The weekly examiner, 13 juin 1890, vendredi 13 juin 1890

[" (üxrimincr.FINE JOB PB1NTIHO.WS h»re faolUtlei for doiag «xpfidltiotnly, and in the lateet and Boot ertirtio otyloo, ail clauee of COMMERCIAL JOB PRINTING at atlow prime ae good work can ho done foi We hare alwaye in stock a fullllne of Kneel ¦ opee, BUI Head», SUtemente, Note Heads, Lot ter Heads, Card» and all kinds plain and fancy papers for nae.We carry also a lino of Wedding and Ball Stationery unequalled ontside the large cities.Newest styles reoeiTed constantly Patronage solicited and satisfaction guaranteed Address W.A.M0RKHOU8K d Co.Turn the raecalo rout, and replace Liberals.ED.Special Agent in the pa for a Life \u2022nd Acci* A good contract will be energetic man.None particular* address ÜT A LYdTER, an laife A**urance Co., bherbrooke, P.Q WANTF.n L HCH ' tontii SHERBROOKE QUE., FRIDAY, JUKE 13, 1890.WHOLE NO-616 Sherbrooke (Examiner FRIDAY.JUNE 13, 1890.__ liberaliom has well repaid Ontario, e it a chance and it will repay Tiebec.(in either party) them by good Do you believe in the possibilities of this province ?Then seek for their realization in good and honest government.That can beJ^Cued by elect-ing good and honest men who believe in Liberal principle»- ime Lil erals who are com-n the present elections hom the whole country is, ve more reason jto be, hem in.e,e,=fiori next Tuesday should a°d we believe they will, in the [ugimi ^ISBihre true Liberalism into vernment of the province.A portion of this new blood will be represented in Stephens, Beaugrand, Aylmer, Watts and Philo England.DUTY OF THE HOUR.^ few smart 111R I.S, aged from ^upiy to CANADIAN KOMOX ;KI Ml COMPA.NÏ, betw\u2019esn^ » kT ONCE\u2014A GOOD COOK.No kg.Good wages.Apply to MRS.ktnount, Sherbrooke.\ttf\u201443 \u2014 A G(S)D OKNERAL HKR-ApplytoMRS MADGETT, BPj London Street.-To teach an ELE , in BUOOKBURÏ.fay IMh, It-*» .rTfrBs, Spc\u2019y-Treas.tf- 41 -A few GENTLEMEN or LADY kRDKKS Apply at the c .r: r of gd Goodhue streets, opposit Sinon' in g Company.______If-*9 |p|Kn_ GENTLEMEN BOARDERS, accommodation.Apply at 1H3 Bgton Street.\ttf-39 AA T E D IABI.E FI'sHl.Nt.SfE.N to sell Nursery otock Complete assort Splendid opportunity off red for ing work.My salesmen have good sne t, many selling from $loo to $iOi> per ek.Send \u2022or Proof and Testimonials.A )0 acres of choice stock.New specialties loodpay Sal try or commission send photo ith application For terms address SIGNE WELLINGTON,Wi St.James .-t , Montreal, Canada.Name this paper.J.W.Hkall, anager.13w35 Bc«t fOlTSK TO LKT\u2014In gv»o«l repur on King Street.App^y to MKS.HrtAW THOMAS tf-43 LF.T\u2014Brick Houfle with b autifui (irove l Hu\u2019deu, adjoining the reaitieuc» of th » , Rev.Dr.KeM, on Mc 1 bourne Str^t, *uit able for a Urge family.Apply to |f 43\tLiOliu mlJItfa Jietr SHINGLES FOR SHE.QUANTITY XX and XXX Appty to ALBfasBC FÂKWElali, Compton, P Q.\t13w44 \\ LARGE CEDAR SHINGLES.J > E K1) ORGAN for sale, in good order.Ap A ply at this office-\t*w43* j , ' i\\V -> FOR SALK\u2014Two new Milch Cows \\j Apply to A M HALL, Lennoxrille tf-42 FIOR ' ALE\u2014HOUSE on Wellington Street, .J i n pair.Two thirds o\u2018 :\tr.m money can remain on place.For pat ticulars apply to G.H.P.iESBY.\ttf-30 LUMBER FOR S&LE.150,000 feet Spruce Boards ; 300,000 Shingle OO.OOu Birch Boards; Boards and Dimension Lumber.Apply to W.B.LkBARON, North Hatley, FRED BARIAMV, Magog, or to J.P.ATKINSON A CO., BaAaldq P.Q.13w3\u2018** Farm for Sale.E UP LAN l> FARMS in the Eastern town ¦hip*» about six mile* from Sherbrooke, containing gOO acre* of land, 160 of which are under first class cultivation.The farm i* well watered, has good buildings on it, and is in near proxr y Mills, fctUjres, Post-Office, etc.Immédiat'\t-ion given.For further particulars a\tH V.KLKINS, K«q., Hoyeni- ent K' ^ Ati a A«ont, .bherbrooke, (^ue.tf-15 \u201cThe Liberals are our natural allies in the struggle for civil and religious freedom, and in my humble opinion we made a grave mistake in alienating ourselves from that party.\u201d\u2014W.E.Jones.Although it will not be entirely free from the Nationalist element, it may be expected that the government which will be returned to power next Tuesday will be largely Liberal.The spirit of true Liberalism is making more headway in the Province than it has ever done before ; and a broader and deeper education as to its history, its aims and its principles is going on amongst all classes of the people.The object lesson afforded by the history of odr sister Province of Ontario is being taken to heart ; and the return of Mr.Mowatt to power after a magnificent administrative record of eighteen years cannot fail to be a source of inspiration and strength to the Liberal party of Quebec.The duty of the Liberals of the Eastern Townships in those counties where \u201cstraight Liberal\u201d candidates have been placed in the field, is plain.Their duty is to exert every effort at their command to secure the election of their candidate.Even if there should be defeat here and there, the work of making known the objects and principles of true Liberalism will not have been wasted.In counties, too, likeltichmond, where the election ofthe Liberal candidate is certain, no effort should be spared in rolling up a big majority.The cause has never seemed more hopeful than it is at the present time ; but vigilance and endeavor are, if anything, more necessary than ever when victory is coming nearer.A good deal of pains has been taken by the Conservatives to identify Nationalism with Liberalism in the minds of the English electors, but the good sense of the people may be trusted to resist the appeal for a return to Conservative rule.That rule\u2014extra vagant and unprogressive\u2014is well understood ; and if all of Mr.Mercier\u2019s actions, and all of his speeches, cannot be approved of it does not follow that Mr.Taillon\u2019s government would bo an improvement.Mr.Laurier well de scribed the situation by an anecdote which he gave in his address at Dan ville.An Irishman who had had two wives (they were both dead !) was himself dying and his parting instruction was that he was to be burie d between the two late partner\u2019s of his life\u2019s journey, with a little cant towards Itiildy 1 The old Liberals, said Mr.Laurier, may not be fully satisfied with Mr.Mercier but as between the two leaders their leanings would be in Mr.Mercier\u2019s direction.he', did not mean what he said, if they thought that he intended to act uther-than he had proposed, \u201cThen,, gentlemen, elect me to stay at home.\u201d (Treiiiendous cheering).Mr.sBedard spoke next in French and English.He thought that the çople ot[ all nationalities were in his ¦favor an ,\\waB confident that he would be elected.1 As for the issues of the day, he knew little about them and would leavè the discussion of those questions to the speakers who would follow.As Mr.Bedard had used only a few minutes of time, it was thought only fair that another speaker on his side should follow.Mr.Ives accordingly came forward but was apparently ill at ease and shifted from ground to ground in fruitless endeavors to strike the popular note.He attacked what he called the \u201cpurity cry\u201d of the Aylmer party and spoke of the Mercier government as \u201c thieves who were not in jail.(N.B.This did not take).He then took up the alleged scandals of the government and professed the most awful indignation at the discharge of the Shefford municipal loan indebtedness.That was bribery.Mr.Ives then turned to the reasons which had brought him into the present contest and said he would give an account of his stewardship.That, he thought, would justify him in endeavoring to secure his own election by seeming that of Mr.Bedard\u2019s.One of the first things he referred to in this connection was that he had obtained (so he said) subsidy for the extension of the Orford R R.into Richmond and also the sum of §4,000 towards a post office for the town.Mr.Ives then attacked Mr.Ewing and, remarking that he had met Mr.Ewing quite often on the platform in the Picard-Richard election of 1880, proceeded to quote some of the things that that gentleman had said then and to criticise them.Mr.Ewing followed and immediately drew the attention of the audience to the fact that he had taken no part whatever in that election and could not have met Mr.Ives on the platform or have said the things that were attributed to him.The shot was received with tremendous applause.Mr.Ewing then gave a magnificent address, which drew the scattering crowd together again and elicited the greatest enthusiasm.He took up every point that Mr.Ives had attempted to make and scored them for Mr.Aylmer.Turning to the question of Mr.Ives interference in this election, and the history of Mr.Ives\u2019 representation of the united counties of Richmond and Wolfe he denounced the flippant manner in which the federal member had talked of \u201cbribery\u201d\u2014the man, said Mr.Ewing, who had done more than anyone else to corrupt the electorate and whose influence in that respect it it would take years to wipe out.(A \u201cYes ! generations.\u2019 ) THE EVENING MEETING.held in the for their support in this contest as he had done on several other occasions.Mr.Robertson was suffering from a sore throat but he was attentively listened to and warmly applauded.Mr.Belanger spoke next in French in which we could not follow him, but he claimed credit to the Mercier administration for many acts for which previous Conservative governments had been asked in vain, and endeavored to show that the debt of the Province had been quadrupled during the adminstration of the latter.R.W.Beneker, Esq., and Andrew Paton, Esq., next spoke in behalf of Mr.Robertson, to which Mr.Belanger vigorously and rather personally replied.Mr.Robertson made further personal explanations and Mr.Farweli took Mr.Belanger to task for his statements regarding the E.T.Bank.The meeting closed with cheers for the Queen.About three hundred were presen t.Compton.\u2014A large number gathered at Cookshire when Mr.John McIntosh and Mr.Geo.L tyfield were nominated, followed by several speeches.Richmond.\u2014Messrs Aylmer and Bedard were nominated, Mr.Aylmer is sure to be elected.Stan stead.\u2014Messrs Lovell and Akhurst were nominated at Ayer\u2019s Flat, and there appears »a strong probability of Mr.Lovell being elected.Wolfe.\u2014Messrs Picard and Adam nominated.The latter is very popular and will run well.Drummond.\u2014W\u2019atts and Prefon-taine were nominated.Watts will be returned without a doubt.Montreal Methodist Conrerenee PROPERTY FOR SALE.JMI \\ !\t(RABLE PROPERTY sltnstcd at X th* cor i- r of Moore and Elizabeth Streets, »;»t\t, is lar^e lot of land with a Doubls I neut House thereon, (si* rooms each), and b- i .4 in a «ood rental ; plenty of yard room.O, y won for selling being the absence of the owner rom the city.This is a good chance for as .estment.Eor further particulars apply to JAS.THOMPSON, Court Street.Meeting in Cleveland Township- For Sale.Tie estate of the late krastus LAWRENCE, situated in the centre of the thriving Village of LA WRENCH VILLE, consisting ef one hundred and twenty acres, large Brick House, suitable for a public house or dwelling for two or more families.Excellent Barns and Stabling\u2014water in house and haras.For particulars apply to\t__ __ THOMAS HART, Richmond, P.Q.to V.W.LAWRENCE, #\tIwwrenceviUa, P.Q.Mar tint, tsse\tw-4» COMPANIES A GENTLEMAN shortly returning to London, England, and who has special facilities for forming Syndicate* and Companie* in hngland, for the purpose of acquiring and developing sound enterprise*, Mine*, etc., would be pleaded to correspond with parties needing such ser-Tices.Only schemes admitting of the fullest investigation entertained Unexceptional référenças both Knglish and Canadian.Address,\tPromotm, 9\tP.(X Box &15 Montreal.Randboro, P Q On Monday evening a political meeting was held at Boast\u2019s school house in the Township of Cleveland.On Mr.Aylmer\u2019s side the speakers were Mr.J.S.Broderick, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.J.C.Sutherland, of Richmond.Mr.H.W.Mulvena addressed the meeting on behalf of Mr.Bedard.Mr.Sutherland spoke first and dealt with the object of the separation of the counties and the natural arrangement which should follow as to the minority representation at Quebec and Ottawa.The separation had been dictated by a spirit of fair play and the electors should show their appreciation of it by playing fairly in return.Mr.Mulvena followed with a history of the \u201cscandals\u201d of the Mercier government and claimed that Mr.Aylmer would only be one of the crowd if he went to Quebec.Mr.|Brodarick\u2019s reply was, to use a mild term, a crusher, not only regarding the history of the Mercier administration but regarding Mr.Aylmer\u2019s probable course as a representation of the people at Quebec He also exposed, with fine irony, the object of Mr.Ives\u2019 interference in the contest.Mr.Ives had not interfered from love of Mr.Bedard but from love of VV.B.Ives, whose seat at Ottawa would be lost if Mr.Aylmer was returned to Quebec.Mayor Boast presided at the meeting and was accorded a vote of thanks.A joint meeting was hem m Town Hall in the evening, Mayor Boast of Cleveland in the chair.The hall was crowded to the doors, and although there was great enthusiasm throughout,the best of order prevailed.Mr.Bedard said a few words in English and French, much to the same effect as in the afternoon, and was followed by Mr.Aylmer, who held the enthusiastic attention of the audience for thirty-five minutes.He again laid down the principles of his political faith, which was pure Liberalism, ana his enunciation of its doctrines was clear and emphatic.As for his position with regard to the two parties of the province, although he did not approve of everything that Mr.Mercier had said and done, he thought there was a great deal more Liberalism in Mr.Mercier\u2019s than in that which was led by Mr.Taillon.For that reason he could give an independent support to the Mercier government, and if the honest electors did not think that he would keep his promise, as an honest man ought to do, he would be content to stay at home.Mr.Ivas had told a little story of stoke which was intended to imply that Mr.Aylmer in this matter was neither fish, flesh or good red herring.\u201cWell, gentlemen, said the speaker, \u201cI think I may claim that I am the herring which is crossing Mr.Ives\u2019 trail ?\u201d (Laughter and prolonged cheering).Referring to the \u201cboodle\u201d charges that the opposition speakers were making so much of\u2014 and which they forgot was a two-edged sword\u2014Mr.Aylmer said that he was convinced that corruption of the kind the representatives of the people was due to the electorate themselves, and that if they would choose honest men to represent them they would have honest government.Mr.Mulvena then took up the cudgels for Mr.Bedard, and after paying a high compliment to the personal characters of both candidates, and congratulating the electors on the absence of personalities, so far as Mr.Aylmer and Mr.Bedard were concerned, he wearied the audience with a history of those alleged \u201cscandals\u201d again of the Mercier government.A feeling of relief was forcibly expressed by the audience when Mr.Broderick came forward and immediately took up the issues that were directly before the electors.He emphasized the fact that this election meant Mr.Ives\u2019 political connection with or separation from the county that this was the basis of Mr.Bedard\u2019s nomination, and that it was in view of this that Mr.Ives was conducting the campaign.Mr.E.J.Bedard spoke next and was briefly replied to by Mr.DeLot-tinville.Mr.Ives followed and attacked Mr.Ewing.He said he had made a mistake about the 1880 election, but had some other matter to bring forward.He made a number of unsupported assertions against Mr.Ewing\u2019s political record, and then endeavored to explain away the Hereford Railway laborers' matter.His explanations were coldly received.When Mr.Ives concluded, a number of the Conservatives (including Mr.Ives) left the hall, evidently afraid to hear Mr.Ewing and attempting tc break up the meeting.More than three fourths of the audience remained however, and Mr.Ewing replied in speech which even excelled that which he delivered in the afternoon.His refutation of Mr.Ives\u2019 statements was complete and every point was warm\u2019y applauded.The Annual Meeting of the Montreal Methodist Conference opened its sessions in the Dominion Church, Ottawa, on Wednesday, June 4th, and closed last night.As this Conference so shortly precedes the Quadrennial Session of the General Conference of the Methodist Church to be held in Montreal next September, many matters of imporiance were considered and the Conference lasted longer than usual.The Conference was opened by Rev\u2019d James Kines, the President elected last year.The officers elected for the ensuing year are Dr.T.G.Williams of Montreal, President, and D.C.Sanderson, Secretary.Dr.Williams is an officer of rare executive ability and the business was quickly and harmoniously dispatched.The principal matters concerning which General Conference was memorialized were :\u2014 1.\tThe reconsideration of the question whether Victoria University shall federate with Toronto University or continue as an independent Methodist University.2.\tThe extension of the ministerial term in certain exceptional cases to four years.3.\tThe insurance by the church of its own property.4.\tThe establishment of a sisterhood or order of deaconesses in the Methodist Church.5.\tA Recommendation that in future there be but one General Superintendent.6.\tThe obligation of the \u201corder of precedence.\u201d The great day of Conference is Conference Sunday, when the young men are received into the University.Rev.Dr.Briggs, of the Book Room, Toronto, delivered in the nioruini most powerful and eloquent sermon, and in the evening the serin in was preached by Rev.S.P.Rose, of Montreal, one of the younger men, who, though only a year in this Conference, is rapidly taking a f ire most position.Not many important changes in the stations have been made this year.The delegates elected to General Conference are as follows : Ministerial\u2014Rev.T.G.Williams, D.D., J.B.Saunders, W.W.Car-son, W.J.Jolliffe, J.E.Maveity, G.G.\tHuxtable, W.J.Crothers, W.McGill, W.Jackson, H.F.Bland, B.B.\tRyckman, W.I.Shaw, G.W.II Graham, J.Kines, G.Douglas, J.C.Antliff, G.McRitchie, J.T.Pitcher, H.\tCairns, Jas.Henderson ; reserves.Rev.S.Huntington, J.Scanlau, F.C.\tReynolds.Lay\u2014Judge Deacon, Dr.Lavall, A.1\u2019.Bradley, Joseph Bissell, J.M.Deacon, W.U.Lambly, Edwin ChowTi, George Bishop, J.11.Lavall, J.H.Carson, Dr.Alexander, C.W.Coates, John Torrance, A.A.Batch-elder, Joseph Morehouse, W.W.Dalgleish, G.W.Armstrong, W.Bow, David McElroy, William Tees, G.M.Webster.Alternates\u2014W.H.Cole, S.S.Merrick and Samuel Finlay.With reference to the disposal of the amount of money accepted by the council of public instruction of the Province of Quebec from the Jesuit Estates settlement, the Conference resolved \u201cThat should any of the pro ceeds of the Jesuit estates be offered to the Methodist Church, it shall be most respectfully declined.\u201d The following motion was also carried :\t\u201cThat we memorialise the general conference to legislate for the appointment of training classes for leaders whenever practicable iu bibli cal and experimental theology, in Methodist history and biography, and in most approved methods of conducting and conserving the class meeting as a power iu our church.\u201d The next session of the Conference will be held at Brockville, commencing the first Wednesday in June 1891.sent, and he could not see how any councillor could object to granting the request, for he considered the Board of Trade was the very next thing to the council itself.It was not a secta-i, non-denominational and was not of any political stripe, but strove to work for the city's interest, and to assist the Council to not ouly keep what manufacturing establishments we have here, but to induce others to come and settle.Councillor Murray thought that Councillor Paton had laid the matter very fairly before the Council and he felt about the same on this matter as Councillor Paton did.Councillor McManamy said that he was of the same opinion now as he was when the question was before the Council previously, that they had no right to let any organization use the Council chamber for their meeting.The amendment was put and lost on the following division: for the amendment.Councillors McManamy Belanger ; against Councillors Read, Dupuy, Murray,Fortier,Bryant,Paton, and Odell.Councillor Belanger then moved the following amendment seconded by Councillor SlcManamy : \u201cThat this council having no right by simple resolution to grant the request concained in the letter of the Secretary of the Board of Trade, do now decline to entertain any further the said application.\u201d For amendment,Councillors Belanger and McManamy.Against Councilor, RtaJ, Dupuy, Murray, Fortier, Bryant, Paton and Odell.The original motion was then carried on same division.Moved by Councilor Odell, seconded by Councilor Read, that the sewers to be constructed be under the control of the Road Committee, and that they proceed with the construction of those already commenced at once.Carried.Moved by Councilor Bryant and seconded by Councilor Fortier, that the Chief of Police be authorized to engage an extra man for the time being.Carried,\u2014Councilors Belanger and McManamy voting No, because the ground of this application is not given and they cannot vote inteili-nentiy.Moved by Councilor Read and seconded by Councilor Dupuy that tenders be invited by advertisment for the building of a wooden bridge of spruce lumber across the Magog River according to the plans submitted by Robt.Arkley as well as spécifications to be prepared in accordance with said plans.Moved in amendment by Councilor Belanger and seconded by Councilor McManamy.That inasmuch as the petition asking for the bridge is yet before the Real Estate Committe and it is not yet decided whether t! e bridge is to be built or not, and that tenders be only called for when the matter has been fully disposed of.For amendment, Councilors Belanger, McManamy and Bryant.Against, Read, Dupuy, Murray, Fortier, Paton and Odell.Main motion carried on same division.Moved by Councilor Murray and seconded by Conncilor Bryant that the city attorney be asked for his written opinion as to whether the case of the City vs McManamy should be taken to the Supreme Court.Carried, Councilors McManamy and Belanger not voting on account of personal interest, and Councilors Paton and Read declining to vote.By-Law No.130, dividing the city into voting sub-divisions for the purpose of the Quebec Election Act, was read second time.By-Law 131 in reference to Sanitary regulations was read a second time.By-Law No.132 to authorize the issuing of §38,000 debentures for laying down sewers was read a first time.Councilor McManamy gave notice that he resigned the position of chairman of the City Hall Committe.Pro-Mayor Wood asked permission of the Council to be absent from the city for three months, which was granted.The Council adjourned at 11:40 p.m.this province, to be divided between Roman Catholics and Protestant* according to population.\u201cThat to appropriate the sum of §400,000 mentioned in said resolution out of the consolidated revenue fund would be diverting the sum from works of public utility, which tin province so much requires, and is no within the functions of the legisla ture.\u201cThat we protest against any actor acts of this legislature being depend ent upon any action of His Holiness the Pope, he not forming any part ot our legislative authority, and the saint being contrary to our provincial con stitution.\u201d I hereby certify that tfiG above is a true copy of the original resolutions placed in my hands by the Honorabli Mr.Robertson during the session thaï the Jesuit Estate Act was passed.A.Cameron.Huntingdon, May 29th, 1890.To the Electors of the Electora Division of Sherbrooke- Gentlemen,\u2014The dissolution of tht Quebec House of Assembly renders a new election of representatives neces sary throughout the Province.At the request of many of my friends I again offer myself for youi suffrages as representative to the Legislative Assembly ot Quebec.The long time 1 have been honored by your confidence leads me to hopt for the same generous support at the coming election.1 trust the mannei iu which I have heretofore acted at your representative for so many year t will show that I have carefully looket.after your interests, and prove a guar antee for the future.I am strongly in favor of a mon economical management of the publu funds than has obtained for the pasi three years, otherwise I do not set how direct taxation of the people cai.be avoided.I have been unable to support the present administration ii.many of its acts, and especially in iu maladministration of the revenues of the Province and the persistent efforU made to introduce and foster divisior, amongst the people of the Province, for political and party purposes, thus destroying the harmony which here tofore existed amongst all classes ol the community.I shall endeavor, if elected, to do all I can to promote the best interests of our Province, and especially of the Eastern Townships.I shall not be able to see you al personally.We will have opportunities of more fully discussing important public questions in local meetings.1 am, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, J.G.Robertson.Sherbrooke, May 12th, 1890.Scaly Skin Diseases PNorlnNlM 5 years, covcrinu face bead, and entire body witb white scabs.Skin red.iteby and bleed-iiii;.Hair all i;one.Spent hundreds of dollars.Pronounced incurable.lured by Cmicnra Remedies.Cured by Cuticura EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BAM DIVIDEND No.61.Notice is hereby given that a Dividend of THREE and ONE-HALF per cent Upon the paid up capital stock of thia Bank has been declared for the currant half year and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches, on and after WEDNESDAY, 2nd of JUDY Next.Day The Transfer Books will be closed from the ISth to SOth June, both days inclusive.By order of the board, WM.FARWELL, General Manager.Sherbrooke, June 3rd, 1890.\t4w43 THE BALDWIN DRY AIR REFRIGERATOR lias a perfect circulation of pure cold dry air upward through the provision chamber which keeps it perfectly dry.Prices from 8».FOB SALK BY A.H.FOSS.-ESTABLISHED 1852- M.Mechie\u2019s ANNOUNCEMENT ! HOUSE FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.KIDDERMINSTER WOOL .UNION .TAPESTRY JUTE .HEMP .THISTLE ART SQUARES.2i x 3 at $1.70, SJ x 4 at $4.50.Hew ^dxjcvtlscmcnfs.POWDER A great ado has been mad.about the recent discovery of smokeleae powder, by the aid of which armiee can annihilate each other by shot and shell without the presence of smoke.This invention will create a revolution In the tactic, of war.Military authorities are fnU of the idea, and no doubt it gives them something to think about ; but while men can now kill each other with missiles propelled by a emokeleas powder, the women have had a far more Important article placed within their reach, by which they can make war and kill, without ANY POWDER at all.They can kill dirt and grease on the clothing (or anywhere else) by the nee of \u201c Sunlight \u201d Soap, which requires no washing powder to aid in the work.For warfare against dirt, and for bringing comfort and cleanliness in the house, \"Sunlight\u201d Soap is the greatest Invention of the Try it »*«¦ .ot ÜUJD THE BEST FOOD TIIIE3 \u2018 Toronto \u2019 Mower LEEDS THE VAN FROM POLE TO POLE.THE \u201cTORONTO BUCKEYE\u201d IS SECOND ONLY TO'THE \" TORONTON.\u201d 2x2 yds at $1.20, 3x3! at $3.25, The bright and balmy days of the pant few weeks have given our fanners hupeful time for sowing and planting.There are several persons in this vicinity much out of health and have been for some time.Mrs.Austin doe# not improve in health, she has been confined to her bed for several weeks.Mr.G.G.Hurd is also confined to his bed occasioned by a severe cut on the knee joint but I hear this morning that he is a little better.Mr.8.N.Hurd is somewhat improved in health, he is able to drive out for abort rides___Mr.George W.Jones, died on the 4th inst, after a long and painful illness.Mr.Jones waa bom \u201cInStewartatown, N.H.,July 17,1839 A resident of thia Township for the past twenty years or more.He leaves a devoted wife and three young child ren to mourn h's loss.He was a con \u2022istent faithful member of tho Methodist Society of this place.His end waa peaceful, trusting with a full assurance in the love hm Saviour Christ hath promised to all his faith lull followers.His wife and children with the rest of his relatives desire to present their sincere and grateful thanks to all those kind and loving friends who assited him during his long sickness with truly Chnstain charity and love, also to the friends who so kindly assisted at his burial.Nominations at Richmond.CITY COUNCIL Quebec Elections.AYLMER AND BEDARD \u2014 MR.F.WI! WORRIES MR.IVES.Richmond, Que., June 11th\u2014The Hon.Henry Aylmer, Independent Liberal, and Mr.Jos.Bedard, Conservative,were nominated here yesterday.After one o\u2019clock, a public meeting was held on the ground opposite the E.T.Bank.Warden Cleveland was appointed chairman and three quarters of an hour were allotted to each side.Mr.Aylmer spoke first and announced his platform in a splendid address.He came before the electors as an Independent Liberal, and was prepared to support all good measures of the government that was now in power and to oppose all that were bad.He took up each item of his published address and laid down his views regarding them with force and clearness.Every point was warmly applauded and the speakers who followed on the other side refrained from any reference to them.Mr.Aylmer spoke also of the reasons which had brought Mr.Ives into the present contest, which are already familiar to the readers of the Exam-inbr.In closing, he made an appeal to the electors to vote for him only on the ground of his.fitness and their belief in his honesty.If they thought that Nominations took place on Tuesday and nine were returned by acclamation, contests being held in the remaining constitutencies.The nine elected were Messrs Mercier, Sheyn, McShane, Morin, Basinet,Rinfret, La-libertiS, Hall and Poupure the two latter Conservatives.The nomination in Sherbrooke took place at the Court House, F.R.Johnson, Esq., being Returning officer.The hour for receiving names having arrived and being declared closed by the Returning Officer he announced that two gentleman had been nominated, viz Hon.J.G.Robertson and L.C.Belanger.Esq.iMr.White was named as agent for Mr.tobertson, and Mr.A.Laurent for Mr.Belanger).He left the chair and the citizens organized by electing R.H.Tylee,Esq .Warden of the county, and Dr.Pelletier joint chairmen.Mr.Robertson was the first speaker and he confined himself to the financial aspect of the provincial affairs, charging the present adminstration with reckless expenditure of public funds to return themselves in power, and of having used monies placed in the hands of the government in trust I by the railway companies.His time 1 being up he appealed to the electors ADJOURNED MEETING.Au adjourned meeting of the City Council was held on Monday evening last, the 9th inst.In the absence of Mayor Chicoyne, Councillor Wood.pro-Mayor, presided, all the Councillors being present.The minutes of the last session were read and confirmed.A letter was read from F.C.Thompson, Secretary of the Board of Trade, asking for a reply to the petition of the Board for the use of the Council room for the holding of their monthly meetings.Moved by Councillor Murray and seconded by Councillor Odell that the motion and amendment before the Council on the |5th 'of May last re Board of Trade be now taken up and acted upon.Carried The Sec.-Tress, then read the motion and amendment.Conn.Belanger took the stand that according to the municipal code the Council had no right to grant the use of the Council room to the Board of Trade or for any other purpose ; besides it would be establishing a bad precedent, for if they granted the use of the room to the Board of Trade any club or society might apply and have just as good a right to it as the Board of Trade.He was perfectly willing to grant them the use of the two rooms known as the Mayor\u2019s office and the police court room until such time that they could secure better accomodations, but objected to granting the use of the Council chamber for any other purpose than for business connected with the council.Councillor Bryant said that if they only wanted the room for a short period he would vote for it but oU jected to allowing the Board of Trade or any other organization to use continually.Councillor Odell said that he was willing to vote to allow them to use the room for the present but to give the Board to understand it was not permanent.Councillor Paton said that if he could read English the application only asked for the room for the pre- The Jesuit Estates Amendment.; The following is a copy, certified by Doctor A.Cameron, M.P.P.for Huntingdon County, of the amendment drafted by the honorable Mr.Robertson to the Jesuits\u2019 Estates Bil', when it came up before the House at Quebec in 1888.It was read yesterday at the Hustings by Mr.Belanger, and Mr.Robertson admitted that he lupl drafted it according to Dr.Cameron.The reason why it was not presented when the time came was, cdka soap.according to Mr.Robertson\u2019s statement to him, that he (Mr.Robertson) had shown it to Messrs.Taillon and Fiynn, who told him that if he did present it in the House it would kill their party in this province.This Mr.Robertson denies, and says, that he did not present the amendment because he was sick the day it was passed.Mr.Robertson further remarked that Mr.Mercier had stated that the Bill would not be brought up for several days, but in his absence and that of Hon.Mr.Lynch the bill was passed through.That Mr.Cameron sent to his seat for the amendment he had prepared which he copied surreptitous ly as it had not been submitted for the approval of the English members, and sent a copy to Mr.Mercier who had it his possession for days before the bill was brought to the second reading.The statement made by Mr.Cameron that he had told him that Messrs Tail lion and Fiynn said the introduction of the amendment he had prepared would kill the Conservative party was not correct.He never told him any such thing as they never made any such remark to him.That he inter-iewed Mr.Mercier and asked him to remove tho preamble to the bill as be ing unnecessary and objectionable to many, but he refused and persisted in retaining it, and stated the Bill would be passed through in its regular course.Instead of this, as ho had said, in his absence the Bill was read a second time, referred to the committee of the whole House, amended in com mittee, the amendment read twice concurred in and the Bill read the third time and passed all at one sitting f the house, a thing very unusually done.Dr.Cameron had a copy of the amendment and might have pre sented it himself if he had been sin cere in his profession of seconding it, when he found he (Mr.Robertson) was not present and it was only at the last session of the House that he knew Dr.Cameron had furuished copy to the Premier, which accounted for his anxiety to have the Bill passed as rapidly as possible during Mr.Rob ertson\u2019s absence.That in our opinion it is inex pedient and unwise to re-open the juestion of the settlement of the Jesu it estate's, inasmuch as by the consolidated Statutes of Canada the final disposition of the proceeds of such estates of every description was therein made by appropriating such proceeds to superior education in the Province of Lower Canada, now the Province of Quebec, in perpetuity.That the Jesuits\u2019 Fathers have no claim to any remuneration or recompense legally in consequence of the assumption of said estates by our government upon the action of the government of France in this regard, and that we protest against granting to said Jesuit Fathers any sum or sums of money, either as payment of said claim or of diverting any sum of money from superior education in aid of the .Jesuit Fathers, as such a course would tend to reduce the annual amount payable towards superior education in My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost covering my face.It ran into my eyes, and the physician was afraid I would lose my eyesight altogether.It spread all over my head, and mv hair all fell out, until I was entirely bald-headed ; it then broke out on my arms and shoulders, until my arms were just one sore.It covered my entire body, my face, head and shoulders » eing the worst.The white scabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders, and arms ; the skin would thicken and be red and very itchy, and would crack and bleed if scratched.After ape* ding many hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced incurable.I heard of the Cuticura Remedies, and after using tvro bottles Cuticura Re.olvïht, I could see a change, and after I had taken four bottles, l was almost cured ; and when I had used six bottles of Cuticura Résolvent and one box of Cuticura, and one cake of Cuticura Soap, I was cured of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five years I thought tho disease would leave a very deep scars, but the CuilCURA Remedies cured it without any scars.I cannot express with a pen what I suffered before using the Cuticura Remedies.They saved my life, and I feel it my duty to recommend them.My hair is restored as good as ever, and so is my eyesight.I know of others who have received great benefit from their use.Mrs ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest and be.t of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cuticura, the areat Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, have cured thousands of cases where the shedding of scales measured a quart daily, the skin crakcd, bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond human endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terrible.What other remedies have made such cures ?Sold everywhere.Price, Cuticura, 75.; Soap, 35c.; Kkfoi.vknt, $1.50.Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Boston.y-ff'.'-'end for \" How to Cure Skin Diseases,\u201d 04 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.ART SQUARES\u2014ALL WOOL.Sizes : 3 x 3, 3 x 4, 3J x 4, at $1.00 square yard.MATS, RDCrS, PORTIERS, STUFF CUB-, TAINS, LACE CURTAINS, CORNICE POLES, CURTAIN FIXTURES, WINDOW SHADES, Ac.REMEMBER For all kinds of House Furnishings and Dry Goods come direct to McKechnie, IMPORTER.138, 140 and 142 Sherbrooke Telephone 32.Wellington Street.JL.JOMS SHARP\u2019S RAKE Is the Rake AND THE TORONTO ITHICA Vgmm\tIS NEXT BEST The MASSEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY is ever to the front with the highest class of Agricultural Implements of every description, -SEVERAL CAB LOADS JUST IN- BUGGIES, FARM WAGONS, ROAD CARTS, ETC., OF THE BEST MAKES IN STOCK.A.T.LAWRENCE, Bell Telephone 18fi.OPPOSITE CITY HA LU 31 iUI I\u2019LKH, black-heads, red, rough, chap-\u201c I it I ped, and oily skin prevented by Cun- IT STOPS THE PAIN.Back ache, kidney pains, weak' ness, rheumatism, and muscular pains relieved in one minute by the t'litit'itrn Aiiti.l'itin Fli»w- tor.The first and only instantaneous painkilling plaster.30 cents.nu ducvtlscmcuta -THE\u2014 EVANS FRICTION CONES -, 53S&4- For Changing and Begulating the Speed of Machines automatically or by hand.1THE EVANS FRICTION CONE CO., 85 Water Street, Boston.Manufactured in Canada by the JENCKES MACHINE CO.SHERBROOKE, QUE.BANKRUPT STOCK BANKRUPT STOCK.The Cheapest Clearing Sale that Ever Took Place on Earth.Having1 purchased the Bankrupt Stock of Arthur Laurent, insolvent, I will sell same for the next 30 days at prices unprecedented in the annals of the Eastern Townships.Upwards of GENERAL DRY GOODS l $10,000 $2,000 $2,000 Come Early OF l FINE ASSORTMENT OF READY-MADE BOOTS AND CLOTHING SHOES.Before the Best Goods are Sold 1 NOTICE.On and after JUNE 7th the rate» to subscribers of the BELL TELEPHONE CO.and non-subscribers between Sherbrooke, Coaticook, Compton, Barnston, Dixville, Capleton, Eu»tis, Hillhurst, and Watcrville, will be 10 UENT8.As soon as additional wires are added the Company will give free service between Coaticook and Sherbrooke and intermediate points to *ub*criber*.C.F.SISE.Prest.and Mang.Director.Sherbrooke, June 5th, lb90.\t43 ODELL.tf-44 Furniture ! Furniture ! Of every description and of the very be*t quality, always to be found in *tock or manufactured to order at my FACTORY IN WATERVIILE.BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR SETTS, SIDEBOARDS, EXTENSION TABLES, ETC.Prices will be found low, and nothing but best GOODS kept for sale.Before making your purchases, you are respectfully invited to look over my stock and get prices.G.O.SWANSON, Children Cry for IS THE BEST PLACE IN SHERBROOKE TO BUY CHOICE GROCERIES -AND- PURE LIQUORS, Hams, Bacon, Lard, Pork, Flour, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, etc., etc.WATERVILLE, P.Q.June, 1P60.ly44 CHASE A SANBORN\u2019S COFFEES, FINEST QUALITY BLACK and JAPAN TEAS PURE SPICES.\u2014XjXC?xJc>rLS\u2014 Gooderham A Worts\u2019 High Wines and Old Bye, in wood and bottle.Walker\u2019» Club Bye.Gin, Brandy, Jamaica, Rum, V.O.Bye, White Wheat Whiskey, Iriahand Scotch WhUkie», Bass\u2019 Ale, Gunincsse\u2019s Porter, Dows A Co\u2019s Montreal Ale, in quarts and pints.Also, Sherbrooke Ale», Port and Sherry Wine» of the best brands.REMEMBER THE PLACE 84 King Street.(Kerr\u2019s Block) Opposite Sherbrooke House.Bell Telephone 127.M, Bran swell.May 22nd, 1890.Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.PARTNERSHIP ^.I have this day taken my eon W.H.Abbott Into partnership, and the business will be continned under the name of E.W.Abbott & Son fANADIANo y-pacific Ky.I take this opportunity of thanking the many customers who hare dealt with me in the past, and hope that the new firm will deserve and receive the continned confidence of the public.E.W.ABBOTT.Lennoxville, June 2nd, 1890.Moulton Hill and Howard Mines.ANY EMPLOYEE at either of the above Mines, whose wage, are attached by Garnishment, will be immediately discharged.¥.J.F ADDING, DELORAHSE,\tand return\t§28 MOOSOM1N,\tAft\t§28 GLEN BORO\u2019,\tftft\t§28 SALTCOATS,\t«ft\t§28 MOOSEJAW,\tftft\t§30 CALGARY,\tftft\t§35 FARMERS\u2019 EXCURSIONS JUNE 17, 21 JULY 8, \u201990.Special Colonist Excursions will I/Msvc isll bitistlost» In Ontario and Qorbsw*.on JUNE 17th\u2014Return until July 27th, 1890.JUNE 34th\u2014Return until August 4th, 1890.JULY 8th\u2014Return until August 18th, 1890.For full particulars apply to nearest Station Agent or GEORGE DUNCAN.^ CITY AGENT, > Art Building, Sherbrooke Have you a Pain anywhere about you ?US* PERRY DAVIS' \u201cPAIN KILLER\u201d an! Get Instant Relief.BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.28 Cta.Per Bottle.ONLY COPY AVAILABLE e 15 06 SHERBROOSÆF EXAMINER* FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1890.Sherbrooke (£ ïaminer FRIDAY.JUNE 13, 1890.Legal Intelligence It is worthy of note that three of the Judges of the Superior Court have independently of each other arrived at the same conclusion in cases tried before them as did Mr.Justice Brooks in the case of Frazer vs.the Corporation of Sherbrooke upon the question of the delay within which complaints as to the voters lists should be fyled.Mr.Justice DeLorimier, in the case of Forest vs.The Corporation of St.Henri de Mascouhce, decided on the 6th of May, 1890, that the delay of fifteen days after publication of notice of deposit of voters list for fyling complaints is imptrative, and that a complaint lodged with the Sec.-Treas.at his \u201cbureau personel\u201d at 6 o\u2019clock in the afternoon, after his office was closed, was fyled too late.Mr.Justice Taschereau and Mr.Justice Tellier have also decided that the delay of fifteen days for fyling such complaints is imperative and that they cannot be received afterwards.It dpes not appear that the point was raised before these three judges as to the effect of the Act passed by the Quebec Legislature on the 31st January last, providing for the immediate operation of Act of this Province, 52 Y ict.Chap.4.Newspapers.From a paper in the J une Century on \u201cJournalists and Newspapers,\u201d we quote as follows:\t\u201cNo doubt the present tendency towards trivialities and personalities will continue until private rights and public morals are better protected by the laws, and until the acme of size and profit in newspapers has been reached.In the race for expansion and power, the leader who has adopted the readiest means has often imposed his methods upop men who would choose the best means.The fault of a lower tone, here and there, is not properly chargeable to the great body of workers, for in the profession will be found to-day a high average of ability, and conscientious performance of duty; and never before our time have newspapers been able to command the trained intelligence and taste to enable them to do all they are now doing for the development of art and literature; all that the newspapers of to day are doing for every good cause, and notably at this moment for that of good government.Capital and financial success are of course essential for the production of a great modern newspaper; but the public has a right to demand that those who bear the highest responsibilities of the profession should issue newspapers which they, as private individuals, would be willing to indorse, in every part, as men of character, refinement, and self-respect.\u201d Whitt It Will I>o 1 to 2 bottles of B.B.B.will cure Headache.1 to 2 bottles of B.B.B.will cure Biliousness.1 to 4 bottles of B.B.B.will cure Constipation.1 to 6 bottles of B.B.B.will cure Bad Blood.1 to 6 bottles of B.B.B will cure Scrofula.In any case relief will be had from the first few doses.A Beautiful Subscription Picture.We have just received from Mr.Weld, editor and proprietor of the Farmer\u2019s Advocate, of London, Out., and Winnipeg, Man., a copy of his subscription picture, called \u201c Canada\u2019s Pride.\u201d The picture is 24x36 inches, and shows a beautiful landscape.In the foreground are the portraits of nine celebrated draught horses.The ownership and the particulars of each horse is concisely given.The picture itself is a very fine original engraving, and is the best thing of the kind ever issued in America.The best animal artist in the Dominion spent the greater part of six months engraving it.The excellence of the work has certainly proved his ability to be very good.Pictures are offered for sale at prices varying from 87.00 to 810.00, which do not compare with this in artistic finish, or any particular.The portrait of each horse is true and lifelike.All the experts who have examined it pronounced it masterpiece.Mr.Weld has had this work engraved to be used entirely as a subscription prize.He has generously put it within the reach of evèTy,farmer in Canada.Those who wish to obtain copies in frames, by sending five new subscribers, at 81 00 each, will receive by express one copy in a handsome frame, either gilt, cherry, antique oak or ash.In every case a glass 24x36 inches will cover the picture.A copy of this beautiful picture may be seen at our office.It is the most costly and finest executed engraving ever issued in Canada.Every farmer should obtain one.It would be an ornament to every home.The following is but one of several like commendatory letters from well-known gentlemen concerning this picture:\u2014 Dear Sir,\u2014The portrai of the nine Cai ladian horses, called \u201cCanada\u2019s Pride,\u201d is deserving of a place in the drawing-room of any gentleman who may take an interest in Canada\u2019s prosperity, as it clearly shows the wonderful advance which is being made in draught horses.For design and execution the picture is truly marvellous.For a work of that kind I could not believe that the same was produced in Canada.Gko.Taylor, Mayor of London, Ont.Advice to Mothers.\u2014Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth ?If so send at once and get a bottle of \u201cMrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup\u201d for Children Teething.Its value is incalculable.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers ; there is no mistake about it.It cures Dysentery, Diarrhoea ; regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.\u201cMrs Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup\u201d for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physcians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world.Price twenty-five cents a bottle.Be sure and ask for \u201cMrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup,\u201d and take ne other kind.\tIy27 Fire.\u2014At Lacolle, Que., Sunday fire destroyed five dwellings, outbuildings and contents.Losses estimated: Mr.Clarkson, 8800, insured for 8500 ; Mr.Guertin, 81200, insured for 8800; Jaa.Manning, 81200, no insurance; W.Harty, about 82000, no insurance; Jas.W.Stewart, 8500, no insurance.The cause of the fire is unknown.Mr.Stewart and his family escaped with only the clothes they had on.What Am I To Do ?r The symptoms of Biliousness are nnhappily but too well kn >wn.They differ in different individuals to some extent.A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater.Too frequently, alast he has an excellent appetite for liquide but none for solids of a morning.Hi, tongue will hardly bare inspection as any time ; if it is not white and furreds it is rough, at all events.y The digestive system is wholly out of order and Diarrhoea or Consumption may be a symptom or the two may alternate.There are often He-» morrhoids or even loss of blood.There may be giddiness and often headach, and acidity or flatulence and tender-miss in the pit of the stomach.To covrect all this if not effect a cure try Green\u2019s August Flower, it costs but a trifle and thousands attest its effi-cacy.\tt Mr.And Mrs Bowser- By Mrs.Bowser.At the supper table the other evening, when Mr.Bowser complained of the biscuit and the tea, and called attention to the general look of dilapidation which the table presented, 1 felt called upon to reply : \u201cWell, as you know, l have been feeling very miserable for three or four days and this house-girl seems to be the poorest one I ever had.She has no order or system, no taste or skill, and I won\u2019t keep her a minute after 1 can get around.\u201d \u201cIf this is her style.I\u2019ll go out and discharge her\u2014\u201d \u201cWait.If she was to go now you\u2019d have to cook your own meals.\u2019' \u201cThat wouldn\u2019t hurt me any.I\u2019ll go out and ask her what she means by such conduct, anyhow.\u201d \u201cBut I wish you wouldn\u2019t.She may flare up and leave us in the lurch.\u201d \u201cLet her flare ! When the time comes that we can\u2019t boss our own house we\u2019ll leave it !\u201d \u201cMr.Bowser, please let the girl alone for me to deal with,\u201d 1 entreated.\u201cI\u2019ll just speak a few words to her, you know,\u201d he replied, and as I went into the sitting room he w ent into the kitchen.In about two minutes 1 heard a crash of crockery and the bang of a door, followed by the sound of the girl's feet on the back stairs, and five minutes later she came down with her bundle and skipped out without a word to me.Mr.Bowser came in soon after that, coat off, sleeves rolled up and a roller towel tied around him, and he explained : \u201cI simply asked her if she thought this house was a saw-mill, and she called me a mastodon and flew for her bundle.Is she a fair specimen of the help you have had to deal with V\u2019 \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cWell, you and all other housekeepers have my deepest sympathy.I used to think it was your fault that so many girls came and went, but I want to apologize and take it all back.\u201d \u201cBut what shall we do?\u201d \u201cDo ?Why, I\u2019ll run the kitchen until after breakfast and then get a girl.\u201d After he had been at work for a few minutes I crawled out to see how things were going.He was washing dishes.He had the teapot, milk pitcher, butter dish, napkin rings, two pie tins and the crockery all heaped together in a dish pan, and while he was wiping them on one of baby\u2019s old shirts taken from the hamper in the stairway.There were streaks of dishwater clear down to his heels, and a dozen new grease-spots had appeared on floor and table, but he insisted that I go right back and leave him alone and 1 had no instructions to give.He had everything done up in half an hour, and when he came in to sit down he said : \u201cEverything out there is as slick as a pin, and breakfast is all planned for.That girl would have been sloshing around until 10 o\u2019clock before she had her dishes done.I\u2019d like to be in your place about a month.I\u2019d make some of\u2019em wonder why they were ever born !\u201d\t^ \u201cBuÇ every house has; just such trouble.\u201d -» \u201cThen you women ought to league together to protect yourselves.\u201d \u201cWhat are you going to have for breakfast ?\u201d \u201cNever you mind, Mrs.Bowser.If I don\u2019t get you the best breakfast you have seen in a year I\u2019ll give up that I don\u2019t know nothing about a house.\u201d About midnight I heard him muttering in his sleep : \u201cTake two eggs\u2014saleratus\u2014five minutes\u2014greased rag\u2014one tablespoou-ful to each person.\u201d It usually takes me all of twenty minutes to get Mr.Bowser out of bed in the morning, and the task is never accomplished without resort to fiction as to the lateness of the hour.On this particular morning he slipped out be fore I was awake, and he had been working in the kitchen a full hour before I got down.No man can be made to believe that there is a right and a wrong way to sheets or tablecloths.Mr.Bowser had set the table just as any other man would.The cloth was wrong-side-to, the teaspoons in the celery dish, the sugar-bowl running over and the meat-platters and bread-plates had changed duties.Some of his slices of bread were two inches thick, and some almost as thin as paper, and two of them bore indisputable proofs that he had cut his finger while cutting his bread.He requested me to sit down while he brought in the meal.He had his cut finger in a rag, black on his nose, flour on his ears, and his face had that color peculiar to red paint.He also went lame in his left leg, caused, as I afterwards ascertained, by the rolling-pin falling on his foot.When he had everything on the table he looked around him with a self-satisfied air and proceeded to do the honors.Poor Mr.Bowser! He had put the steak into a spider without butter or grease, aud it was as black as coal and rather more tasteless.When he poured the coffee the grounds insisted on filling half the cup, and the eggs he had fried in some rancid lard the girl had set way could not be approached nearer than two feet.He had attempted to bake some potatoes, but they were hardly warmed through.In his good ness of heart he had toasted me i piece of bread, and when it fell into the ashes he had wiped off as much foreign substance as he could wich the brush-broom used about the stove, tried hard to keep my face straight, but my feelings finally got away with me, and Mr.Bowser looked up with an injured air and said : \u201cY'ou never cooked a better meal in all your life\u2014you nor any of your rela tions for a thousand years back 1\u2019 J ust then 1 saw that he had used pie-tin for the butter dish, and I had to laugh again.\u201cLook here, Mrs.Bowser ?\u201d he shouted, as he bobbed up and almost overturned the table, \u201cthis thing has gone too far\u2014too far ! I see now where the real trouble lies.I see now why no girl will stay with you.\u201d \u201cBut this last one was willing to stay.\u201d \u201cYes, and what did you do ! Degrad ed her in her own estimation until self-respect obliged her to quit.\u201d \u201cYou went out and blew her up.\u201d \u201c1 did ! I went out and blew ! And who asked me to do it ?\u201d \u201cNo one.\u201d \u201cThat settles it, Mrs.Bowser\u2014set ties it right here and now ! It\u2019s the last meal I\u2019ll ever cook for you, and we have bad our last girl ! I see why they can\u2019t stay I see what\u2019s the matter with you and the other women who employ help, and I won\u2019t be a party to it.\u201d \u201cI asked you to let the girl alone.\u201d \u201cYou did ! Never ! You begged of me to go out and throw her over the alley fence, and her bundle after her, and what must that poor girl\u2019s feelings be at this moment ! I now go.I may return or I may not.If not, you have the consolation of knowing what drove me from my own domicile.\u201d But he returned.All husbands return.They begin to feel ashamed of themselves before they are clear of the gate, and the next hour is spent fishing\u2019for an excuse to return a quarter of an hour earlier than usual.A girl happened along just after he left and I hired her, and he hasn\u2019t even referred to the subject since.The Restless Boy in Church.How be turns and twists, And how he persists In rattling his heels ; How uneasy he feels, Our wideawake boy in church I Then earnest and still.He attends with a will, While the story is told Of some hero bold.Our dear, thoughtful boy in church ; But our glad surprise At his thoughtlul eyes Is turned to despair As he twitches the hair Of his little sister in church.Still, each naughty trick flies At a look from the eyes Of his moth r so dear, Who thinks best to sit near Her mischievous boy in church.Another trick comes Yes ! His finger he drums, Or his \u2019kerchief is spread All over his head\u2014 And still we take him to church I He\u2019s troublesome ?Yes I That I\u2019m bound to confess; But God made the boys, W ith their fun and their noise, And He surely wants them in church.Such children you know, Long, long years ago, Did not trouble the Lord, Though his disciples were bored ; Bo we\u2019ll keep them near Him in Church I The Churches.Church.Pastor.A.M.! P.H.S.-S.[ Prayer Meet\u2019g Sit.ARDBKW\u2019S.J Rev.A.Lee.CortlORROATIORAL.Reiv.H.E.Barnes.St.Pktkr\u2019s.Réy.G.Thomeloe.| M STHODIST.Kcv.'jG.3.Kidridge Baptist Church, Rev.A.Burwash | St.Michakl\u2019b Cath; Bishop Racine, A.E.Dufresne,V G.St.Jbajt Baptistk.j Rev H.O.Chah toux I St.Patricks Church' Rev.E.C.Pisette.i 11:00 j 7:00 j 11.00 \u2019 7:00 i 11:00\t7:00 ! 3:00 11:00 ! 7:00\t2:30 7:00 i 12 00 Wed.7:30 Wed.8:00.Wed.8:00 Wed 7:30 Wed.7:30 AstiWsliingly Cheap Sale1 First Class ClothiDg SR 7» 1 IWiiTJS.IflUfsi* a It loos & -AND- Hereford -Ky.I 10:00 j 3:00 10:00 j 3:00 i 10:00\t7:00 Gents\u2019 Furnishings, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, THUNKS.VALISES, ETC., AT\t_______ JT Ar I Y li\t\u2019k! TRUXS LEAVE STRATFORD JPNCTIOK | \u2022 jj.t -iii Hi iiJu tiix 15 P M arriviu«at coiebro°k'8;3°i S U M M E B ARRANGEMENTS ïafeiug cîIVct Feb.-Itit, 1MM».ATTENTION CL0THiHG H0USE How to Care tor Fish When Caught My method of taking care of the fish until 1 reach home or camp is to kill the fish as soon as caught by giving them a sharp rap across the back of the neck, and then place them in a covered basket containing a quantity of fresh green leaves or grass, or, if 1 am fishing from a boat, l have a quantity in the bow where no water is likely to settle.They are kept covered and well protected from the heat of the sun.I aim to keep them out of the water after they are caught, and draw them as aoon as possible.After they are drawn, if it is desired to keep them on ice a few days, or ship them to friends, do not wash them but scrape all the inwards and blood out as clean as possible and wipe them off with a dry cloth.Fish thus treated will be found to keep better than by washing in water.I remember on one occasion, when away on a fishing trip, of presenting my day\u2019s catch to the lady of the house with whom I was stopping.On arising next morning, chancing to be in the neighborhood of the kitchen, I discovered my speckled beauties in a pan of rain water where they had been placed the night before to keep them fresh for breakfast.To say that they looked unattractive is not expressing half, and I can assure you that I did not eat my breakfast on trout.On questioning my friend I learned that this was the usual way of preserving the fish, and I dare say this plan is followed by many others.From a common-sense point of view, there would be just as much reason in hanging a beefsteak or dressed poultry in water to keep it in good edible condition as to place the fish in it for that purpose.\u2014Seth Green in American Agriculturist.It Ought To.\u2014Mrs.Blifkins (reading)\u2014When beating a carpet, always remember to do it with the wind behind you.Mr.B.\u2014But that doesn\u2019t interest me any.Mrs.B.(witheringly)\u2014No, I am aware that it doesn\u2019t ; but it ought to.ALEX AMESf CITY BUTCHER DEALER IN FRESH AND CORNED MEATS, SAUSAGES, LARD, &c.Has on hand a few ban-elg of prime SALT PORK.Also CORNED BEEF by the barrel at the lowest market price.Call and examine his stock and prices before buying.ALEX.AMES, THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS tf-40 STALLS.Nos.1 and 3, CITY MARKET.Has .been removed to No.75 Wellington Street, (Formerly Long Bros\u2019 Furniture Wareroom.) Where a fine stock of Men\u2019s and Boys\u2019 Clothing l has been opened out which will be sold at VERY LOW PRICES ! Thanking my customers for their patronage in ; the past* 1 astc a continuance of the same* when I will give them good bargains in all lines ox i goods carried by me.^ave money by purchasing any of the above goods at my store C all ' and examine and get prices before purchasing j elsewhere.E.T.CLOTHING HOUSE, 75 Wellington Street.J.L.VINEBERG ESTABLISHED 1877.W.Ntewartstown, l> cücr\u2019s £'aUs.fc:45, East Hereford, 9: 5 ; 1 aqut iteviiie, 9;lc'; Auckland, 9:37; Saw-jerville, 10:12 ; Cookshire, 10:35 p.m.; J ud&well Junction.11:17 ; Lime Kidge and Marbieton 11:35 p.m TRAINS LEAVE LIME RIDGE 3.00 h M arriving at Dudswell Juuc-¦ UU Ivli tion, 3:17 ; Cooksbire, 3:55; àawyerviUt, 4:18 ; Auckland, 4:5b ; Paquette-viile, 5:li; East Hereford, 5:27; Beecher\u2019s Falls, 5 40 ; W.Mewartstown, 6-5o ; Ccle-brook, 6:lü; aud btratford Junction at 6:45 a.m.MIXED TRAINS leave Cookshirefor Beecher\u2019s Falls at 4:40 p.m., also for Cooks hire from the latter place at 6:00 a.m.Close connections at North Stratford Junction with Grand Trunk Railway for aii points East, West and south.Close connections at Cook* shire Junction wuth Canadian Pacific Railway lor all points Last and West and Maritime Provinces, and at Dudswell Junction with Quebec Cintrai for Quebec aud way stations, btage connections at Colebrook forDiamo id Pond, Dix ville Notch and Errol Dam.At W\u2019est btew.iitstowu for Canaan and Averill Pond.At Beecher Falls for Clarksville, Pittsburg and Connecticut Lake.March 1890.J.TWOHEY, Knpt.ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS Jv 1890 SUMMER SERVICE 1890 THE STEAMERS OF THE LIVERPOOL MAIL LINE Sailing from Liverpool on THURSDAYS, from Montreal on WEDNESDAYS, and from Quebec on THURSDAYS, calling at Lough Foyle to receive on board and land Mails and Passengers to and from Ireland and Scotland, are intended to be despatched as follows : From Montreal, (day light).Circassian.4th June, Sardinian .ILthJune, Polynesian.18th June, Parisian.25th J une, fKosarian.2nd July, Circassian.9th July, Sardinian.16th July, From Quebec, (9 a m.) 5th June.12th June.19th June.26th June.3rd July.10th July.17th July.MARKETS.SHERBROOKE MARKET.(Reported by Macfarlane Milling Company.) June 7, 1890.FLOUR, GRAIN, Ac.First Patent Hecuba, ^ bbl.$5 50\t0\t6 25 bpring Roller.6 35\t&\t6 00 Suana Patent.5\t90\t&\t5 75 City btrong Bakers .5\t75\t(it\t6 25 Oatmeal, ^ bbl., medium.\t4\t25\t($\t4 75 Oatmeal, rolled, bbl.4\t60\t&\t6 Oo Oatmeal, Granulated.4 90\t@\t5 25 Middlings, ^ 100 tbs.1 20\t1 30 Buckwheat Flour, ^ 100 lbs.\u2022.\t2\t00\t(ft\t2 5o Graham Flour.2\t50\tit\t3 00 Cracked Wheat.2\t60\t&\t3 00 Shorts, ^ 100 tbs.1\t15\t&\t26 Wheat Bran, ^ 100 tbs.1 00\tit\t1 10 Buckwheat, Bran.1 50\tit\t1 75 Provender (second).1\t30\tit\t1 40 Provender (first).1\t40\t&\t1 50 Yellow Meal (coarse).\t.\t1 15 &\t1 26 Oats, & bushel (32 tbs).48\tit\t65 Peas ^ bushel, good.85\tit\t1 00 Beans ^ bushel.1\t85\t@\t2 5 > Buckwheat ^ bushel.5o\tit\t60 Wheat bushel.1\t20\t(Æ\t1 36 Barley.65\t(g\t\"5 FARMERS MARKET.Potatoes ^ bushel.35\t&\t54 Onions & peck.00\t&\t60 Beets, ^ bushel.45\tit\t60 Batter, fresh prints.18\t^\t20 Butter, ^ tub.16\tit Lard, ^ tb.10\t^\t12i Cheese, ^ lb, dairy.12\t0\t15 Cheese, ¥ tb, factory.12\t&\t15 Maple Sugar.8\tit\t9 Bees Honey, ^ lb» in boxes.\t18\t&\t2o Lggs, ^ doz., fresh.65\t#\t18 Apples, ^ bbl., green.2\t60\tit\t3 00 Beef, ^ quarter.7\tit\t8 Beef, cut.5\tit\t12 £ Beef, corned.8\tit\tlo Mutton.10\tit\t12£ Spring Lamb, ^tb.0\t&\tOu Pork, in carcase.6 50\tit\t7 00 Pork, ^ lb-, fresh.9\tit\t12£ Pork, salt, ^tb.10\tit\t12 Wood, hard dry.,.,.3\t00\t@\t3 50 ** soft \u2022*.2\t60\t(rt lt hard, green.2\t75\t(ft\t3 00 liâtes of Passage from Montreal or Quebec, PER SS.PARISIAN.Cabin (single).$60, $70, $80 Cabin (return) .$110, $130, $150 (According to accommodation), Servants in Cabin.$50.00 BY OTHER STEAMERS.Cabin (single).$45, $50 and $60 Cabin (retur ) .$95, $100 and $115 (According to accommodation.) Servants in Cabin.$40 BY ALL STEAMERS.Intermediate (single).$30.00 Intermediate (return).$60.00 Steerage (single).$ iO.OO Steerage (return).$40.00 For Berths and any further information, apply to F.C.THOMPSON, or GEORGE DUNCAN, City Agent Canadian Pacific Railway, No 6 Commercial Street, Sherbrooke.GENERAL STEAMSHIPS AGENCY.Bookings by all Transatlantic Lines to and from Europe.-AGENT FOR- ALLAN,\tDOMINION, AND BEAVER LINES.Berths reserved by wire.Prepaid Tickets to bring friends from the old country a specialty.Fur full information, apply to F.DALE, tf-34 No 16 in the Square, Sherbrooke.- WOOLEN MILLS, SHERBROOKE, P.Q.A.L GPilNDROQ & CO., CUSTOM MANUFACTURING.Spinning, Carding, Fulling TWEEDS, FULL CLOTH, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, YARNS, etc.BOSTON l MAINE R.R.PASSUMPSIC DIVISION.The short and direct Route to all Points in New England and -New York.Monea Hml An!lima.My husband had asthma for eight years with severe cough, and his lungs also were affected.He could neither rest, work, nor get relief from any medicine he tried.Some time ago we got Hagyard\u2019s Pectoral Balsam, and after taking six or eight bottles his cough is entirely cured, the asthma greatly relieved, and his lungs greatly benefitted.Mrs.Moses Couch, 2w43\tApsley, Ont.for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.«nger The literary Queen of Roumania says that \u201cthe voice of woman sounds nowhere so sweetly musical as on her own hearthstone.\u201d But Patti can convince the queen that it commands a higher price on the operatic stage, and that makes it much sweeter to the People Wonder WHEN they find how rapidly health is restored by taking Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.The reason is that this preparation contains only the purest and most powerful alteratives and tonics.To thousands yearly it proves a veritable elixir of life.Mrs.Jos.Lake, Brockway Centre, Mich., writes : \u201c Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence.For more than four years I suffered untold agony.I was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about.All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at all.Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving relief.Noth ing that I took seemed to do any per manent good until I began the use of Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results.Soon\" after commencing to take the Sarsaparilla I could see an Ilnprovement in my condition, my appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength improved each day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties.The medicine has given me a new lease of life, and I cannot thank you too much.\u201d \u201cWe, the undersigned, citizens of Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify that the above statement, made by Mrs.Lake, is true in every particular and entitled to full credence.\u201d\u2014O.P.Chamberlain, G.W.Waring, C.A.Wells, Druggist.\u201cMy brother, in England, was, for a long time, unable to attend to his occupation, by reason of sores on his foot.I sen» him Ayer\u2019s Almanac and the testimonials it contained induced him to try Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla.After using it a little while, he was cured, and is now a well man, working in a sugar mill at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.\u201d \u2014 A.Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.Ayer\u2019s Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer 5c Co., Lowell, Mass.Price $1; aix bottle.,-$3.Worth ,5 a bottle.JAMES SCOTT & CO., -DEALERS IN- Hay, Grain, Bran, OIL-CAKE, S00K SALT, ET0, 132 St.Antoine, and 97 to 203 Windsor Street, M O N T R E A L.Correspondence Solicited.\ttf-48 IT SS Si FACT That you can buy Goods cheaper at the BANKRUPT STOKE at Bury Station, than at any other place iu the County.There is no other man in the Country that will sell you the following lines of Staple Goods at the same prices as I sell them for.I sell as follows : Cottonade from\t16c to 18c per yd.Shirting\t9c\t** Extra Good Ginghams\t74c\t\u201c Grey Cottons\t3Je\t\u201c 6 Pipers Mixed Needles\tl«»c 6 Papers Pins\t10c Coates Thread\t4oc per doz.12\tdoz.Shirt Buttons\t5c 13\tlbs.Granulated Sugar\t$1.00 15 lbs.very bright Sugar\t1.00 I * lbs.Baking Soda\t25 T.piiugfield on 8 p.m.train for Sherbrooke ami Quebec, and leave Boston on 1.00 p.m.tram, and Pullman Sleeping Car on 7 p.m.train for Newport and Montreal.D.J.FLANDERS, H.E.FOLSOM, Gen.Pass.Agent.\tDiv.Supt.FROifl THE SOUTH.' WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER ! By the Million.Having purchased a large JOB LOT of WALL PAPER at a GREAT REDUCTION ON COST, call at the old NINE CENT STORE STAND in the Square, and secure some at an actual reduction of fifty per cent on original ost prices.H.A.ODELL, 30\tAUCTIONEER.Heney & Ferguson -ARE- Receiving Large Consignments FOR THE a \u2022 m i -COMPRISING OF- HAMS AND BACON, FRESH EGGS AND CHOICE TABLE BUTTER, CRANBERRIES, ORANGES, LEMONS, APPLES, CHOIS TZAC Aim COPFZES, 3Puli*o Sjpioois.Also a large stock of choice Family Groceries.(1ÜEBEC CENTRAL R\u2019Y.The favorite Route to Quebec and ail PoiniS on tho Intercolonial Railway.The only line running Sleeping Cars between Sherbrooke ani Quebec, without change.-ON AND AFTER- Monday, Nov.llth, 1889, Trains will run as follows : EXPRESS Leaves .\"sherbrooke 8:^5 a m.Arrive Beauce Junction 12:35 p.m.Arrive Levis ;-i:o0 p.m.Arrive Q uebec by Ferry 3.15 p.m.PASS lift 4il EK L aves Sherbrooke 11:45 p.m.Arrive Beauce Juuctiou 4:3 j a.m.Arrive Levis 7:Uu a, m.Arrive Quebec (ferry) 7:15 a.m.JIIXKlf Leaves Sherbrooke 3:l5 a.m.Arriv Beauce Juuctiou 6:00 p.m.Arrive st Francis 6:45 p.m.PRICES LOW.for Infants an*) Children.\u201cCastorl a is so weü adapted to children thxt I recommend it as superior to any prescription ( known to me.\" H.A.Abcskb, M.D., f 111 So.Oxford St., Brooklyn, N.Y./ Castorla cores Colic, ( Sour Stomach, Diarrho Kills Worms, gives sleep, ¦ gestion, I Without injurious ! Thb CxnTAca Cokpaxt, 77 : JENGKES MACHINE COMPANY.1 SECOND-HAND MACHINERY FOR SALE.1 \u201c DANIEL » PLANER, plane.90 feet in lenRth.1 \u201c DANIEL ¦> CYLINDER PLANER, planes 12 feet in length.1 SURFACE PLANER, Iron Frame, plane.16 x 3 inchea.1 BUZZ PLANER, new.Iron Frame, plane.11 inche.wide.1 IRREGULAR PLANER, two head.1\tDOOR TENON MACHINE, with Cope.2\tSAW BENCHES, 1 Cutting and 1 Splitting.1 FIFTEEN H.P.VERTICLK ENGINE AND BOILER.' ^ 1 TWENTY H.P.HORIZONTAL ENGINE AND BOILER, new.1 ENGINE CHUCKING LATHE, 28 inch .wing, Iron Truck on Wood Frame^ \u201c\t\u201c\t\u2014\t24 inch Screw Cutting.1 CLAPBOARD BUTTING Saw Frame and Arbor.This Machinery is in excellent order, and will be .old at very low figures.It may IKJ our works, or description with price, will be mailed upon application.Æ'-fT' Look out for our Catalogue of New Machintry and specialties for Saw IIS Quarries, Paper Mills, etc., now in print.JENCKES MACHINE CO\u2019: December 2nd, 1889.Slxorloroolx.o, I CURE FITS! THOUSANDS OF BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY YEARLY.When 1 say Cura l do not mean merely to stop them for a time, and the» have them return again.IMEANARADICALCURE.1 have made the disease of Fit*, Epilepsy or Failing Sickness a life-long study.I warrant my remedy to Cura the worst cases.Because others have failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure.Send at once Tor a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible Romady.Give Express and Post O'\" It costs you nothing for a trial, and it will cure you.Address H.Q.ROOT.M.C., Branch Office, 186 WEST ADELAIDE STREET.TORONTO.s LATER\u2019S OLID HOES -AT- LATERS ERVICEABLE 'HOES E.G.WIGGETT\u2019S SOLE AGENT FOR suzeiribdrooik::^ :p_ q_ 167 Wellington Street, SLATER\u2019S ENSIBLE HOPS S Sherbrooke, P.Q.LATER\u2019S TYLISH HOES Trains Arrive at Sherbrooke : EXPKi:** Loaves Quebec (ferry) 1:00 p.m.Leaves Levis 1:3 > p.m.Arrive Beauce Juuctioa 3:32 p.m.Arrive Sherbrooke 8:15 p.m.PASSES! l.lqnor Hnbtt Poftltlvely « nro Year ; There\u2019» lot» of th n^a fd goin^to say that I\u2019m kie#, c Other dear.call me early, call me early, to'resolute open this glad New Dg to do.11 kind of hope in a Hum manage to keep a few;.n^thlnf^ I\u2019ll ellow ith.CEEL I\u2019m going to do the very best that can.And I will make no friendship angry man ¦ I will not look upon the wine when it iè.glowing red\u2014 So .may my evening hat sit loose upow m7 ¦r- ' morning head.\t\\ I will not loaf with sinners at the corners of the Nor will I talk about myself to every on» I moot *\tv I\u2019ll be the good boy of the school, and study ali^ the day,\t' Nor prod my seat mate with a pin, to sçe him laugh and play.When Wisdom crieth at the gates, I\u2019ll know that she means me ; And when she putteth forth her voice, I\u2019ll answer, \u2019\u2019Here I be 1\u201d When slugger men affront me, I will give the answer soft, But Uit little man who tries it may venture once too oft.I will not lie about my age, my salary or weight ; To help in deed the friend in need I will not hesitate, I «rill not whistle in the cars the airs I do not know, Nor hold high revel in my room while others sleep below.I will not wear my dress coat when the sun is in the sky ; I will not wear a collar more than seven inches high : I will be so goéland sensible that people in the Wiil^l^^heir hats to me and say, \u201cAh, iriel,\u201d when we meet.night, dear mother, sweet good night! nay, do not weep for me, \u2022m so good to-night 1 fear the morn I ne\u2019er may see.Nut if I do live through it, when to-morrow disappears\u2014 ^ n\u2019ll likely think your precious boy will live a hundred years.\u2014R.J.Bvroettk.i are simplv symptoms of .eaiiichc, partial deatn -ss, 1; ,;n\u201d ul breath, haw'hng an.l Spitting, eeling of debility, etc.If you are af these or kindred symptoms, you | a ! (Iasal.Baiu lie teamed iu time, fin head results in Catarrh, followed ind death.N ssai- Bat.m is sold by rill be sent, post paid, on receipt o< td »t x) by addressing \"\"lUlFORO & CO-, Esoetv\u2019Uî, Ont.ire cf imitations similar in name.rF- WORE\u2019 FREE , One of the H EMT Tel t e«*eo|»e» i n _\t___ f h«* world.Our firilitlë»ar« unequAl\u201c.Sherbrooke Nov.S IWi \u201c .rSÆi&â Sherbrooke examiner, \u20141 r1\"\t~ .\t¦ ¦\u2014 FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1890.10 TOD WANT GOOD GOODS AT BOTTOM PBIOBBf XT so Oo to FULLER & GO\u2019S Th.r* !¦ no doubt they keep the beet TEA \u2022ad COFFEE in the city, from 26c per lb.up.124 lbs.Granulated Sugar,\t$1.00 1ft \u201c Brown Sugar,\t1.00 Good Family Floor,\t0.00 Good Pastry Flour,\t0.00 Driad Beef, shaved to order.\t Dried Sweet Corn, 11c per lb.\t FACTORY A ROQUEFORT CHEESE.HAMS A BACON, We elweyt keep the beet.HONEY STRAINED AND IN COMB.PRUNES, DRIED AND EVAPORATED APPLES Cetah paid for MAPLE fttlUAK.H.Fuller & Co Telephone 46.I HAVE OPENED UP A COMPLETE STOCK OF Fishing Tackle -AND- SPORTING GOODS Conaiiting of Fllee, Reels, Lines, Poles, Fly Books, Phantom Minnows, Trolls of every description, Landing Nets, etc.-NOVELTIES FOB SPORTSMEN- ALSO\u2014 Guns, Double and Single Barrel Marlin, New Modal Rifles, 32-38-44 Cal.IS Cal.Riflsa, Revolvers, Reloading Toole, Braea and Paper Shells, Cartridges, B.B.Caps, Powder, Shot, Cape, Primers, etc.Any goods wanted that I do not keep in stock ean be bad at short notice.A.H.FOSS, 22 Wellington Square 22 H Samuel's Column I take this opportunity to retnru thanks to my customers and the public generally for their kind patronage in the past, and beg their continuance in the future.I BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT I AM READY WITH MY SPRING BARGAINS ! v FINE GOODS -AND PLENTY OF THEM- EVERY DEPARTMENT FULL OF NEW NOVELTIES.BICH IN aUALITT and STYLE.ONE AIM\u2014TO KEEP THE BEST.ONE PRINCIPLE\u2014FAIR DEALING.ONE AMBITION\u2014TO PLEASE MY CUSTOMERS.ONE PRICE\u2014THE LOWEST.Very Respectfully, Sign of the Hor»e Shoe, 147 to 151 WELLINGTON ST.SHERBROOKE.April 4th, ISM.BUSINESS NOTICES- Canada's HIGH-CLASS Pianofortes \u2014The \u201cHeintzman\u201d stands pre-eminent for purity of tone, durability and design.Read our testimonials from musicians in this city.New style \u201cCabinet Grand\u201d with fancy engraved panels opened yesterday.H.C.Wilson & Sons.A.H.Foss\u2019 new Tinsmith is a first-class man.Give him a trial.We are happy to notice that the Quebec Fur Store in connection with their fine display of hats imported from the best American and European manufacturers, a gent\u2019s furnishing department where \u201cOur Boys\u201d will always be sure to get their ties, collars and shirts, for they will keep nothing but the best and latest stylos, within the reach of all.Go to G.A.LeBaron\u2019s for Buggies, Rakes and Mowers.t^\u201cIf you want a delicious 6ct.smoke take a Dutch Mike Cigar.A Fresh supply of the celebrated St.Leon Water just received by W.H.Wiggett, sole agent.Special hosiery and underwear sale at S.Carsley\u2019s, commencing Friday, May 30th.Children's ribbed cotton vests, 7c to 12c each ; ladies\u2019 sizes, 8c to 14c each, less than half price.Improved Mowers and Rakes, standard makes, to be relied on every time Latimer & Bean.i^-The Dutch Mike has no equal for a 5ct.cigar fjT'I he Proprietors of the Celebrated Queen Cigar, have recently been obliged to double their capacity for turning out these goods in order to fill the increasing demand for this excellent Cigar.For fine Ales and Porters go to W.H.Wiggett.No government measure could do more good to the Farmers than G.A.LeBaron\u2019s new business system which enables them to obtain their Carriages, Farm Machinry and Musical Instruments at greatly reduced prices.J.L Vineberg.The Eastern Townships Clothing House.No, 75 Wellington St., is show ing the finest and best fitting ready made clothing, also a fine stock of Boots and Shoes, Trunks and Valises at the lowest price.\ttf You can get a pair Ladies nice Kid Rosette Slippers, hand turn, for 75c.at J.Levinson\u2019s.\ttf A.H.Foss solicits a share o f your Tinsmith work.He has a new man who is a good worker.S.Carsley will have a special sale of sateens, prints, and chambrays on Friday, J une 6th ; hundreds of pieces to be cleared at O^c, 7ic, 8^c, 10c, 11c, 12c per yard.EF If you use a lOct.Cigar, always call for the Celebrated Queen.For the latest improved Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines go to G.A.LeBaron\u2019s Music Parlors.For Ginger Ale, Soda Water and all kinds Areated Water go to W.H.Wiggett.________________ The annual report of the Sun Life presents a highly satisfactory progress and exhibits a greatly increased growth in public confidence.An examination of the assets cannot fail to impress the reader with the care and sound judgment which has been exercised m their selection.The Sun Life deservedly enjoys the reputation of a thoroughly sound and reliable Company in which to insure.Riooi t & Lyster, Agents.'©ew iAduevtiscmcnts.Some poor unfortunate Implement dealers who have\u2019nt a million of dollars nor never traveled all over the world must be working under great disadvantages.But where ignorance is bhas it is folly to be wise, and poverty is the mother of invention.With a little patience all may be well.G.A.LeBaron can\u2019t quite agree to retire from business to please other dealers.Hammocks, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Lawn Mowers, Ice Picks, and Tongs, at A.H.Foss\u2019s.Don\u2019t forget the Strawberry Festival and sale of Novelties to be held in the Church Hall, Montreal street, on Thursday next, the IDch inst., afternoon and evening.Music will be furnished by well-known amateurs.The public are cordially invited.The Rev.Edward J.Stobo, Secretary of the Quebec Auxiliary Bible Society will preach (D.V.) morning and evening next Sabbath in the Baptist Church.Card of Thanks- Our sincere thanks are cordially extended to all those neighbors and sympathising friends who rendered assistance in the search for the body of our son who was accidentally drowned ; also to our honored friend A.G.Woodward, Esq., who so promptly despatched the tidings of the recovery of the body, not forgetting the police.Mr.and Mrs.P.Maloney, Spring Road, Lennoxville.Sfarfcroofce (Examiner FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1890.CITY ITEMS.Gorton\u2019s Minstrels performed at the Drill Shed last evening to a large audience.We believe the Boating and Cano-ing Club intend having an \u201cAt Home\u201d on the 21st inst.Our Roman Catholic fellow citizens held a very large Fete Dieu procession on Sunday last.The C.P.R\u2019y Co.will start a daily through train from Montreal to Chicago, starting at 8:45 p.m.on the 15th inst.The city valuators, Messrs.R.D.Morkill, T.Lemaire and John Mul-vena are at work assessing the city real estate.\u201cB\u2019'' Company Cricket Club from St.Johns Royal School of Infantry arrived Vn town on the morning of the 5th and cook up their quarters at the Albion.The boys in scarlet were welcomed here by one of their old comrades Sgt-Major Rivet of the 53rd.On Thursday they played Bishops College C., C.and on Friday B.C.School C.at.Le n ixville.Thursday\u2019s Match ended in a draw in favor of \u201cB\u201d co\u2019y C.C.Friday\u2019s Match was won in fine style by B.C.School C.C.The St.Johns Club left on Friday night w'ell pleased with their visit to Sherbrooke and Lennoxville.Personals- Lord Aylmer of Melbourne was in town this week, a guest at Mr.Frank Thompson.Mr.Geo.Layfield, the Liberal candidate for Compton was in town on Wednesday.Mr.O.A Cate, of Correctionville, | T^OM^fo^T^ TO Iowa, is visiting relatives in this-1 -\t-\t-\t- -\t- -\t- £lc\\u à du cut iscm cuts.~ auction\u201csaOî\u2018 ON THURSDAY, JUNE 19th, 1890, FOR MR.JUDSON HEATH, One mile from Eaton on Martinrille Road .\u2014 1 Horse, 6 years old; 1 Mare and Colt, 1 two year old Colt, 1 Yearling Colt, 1 pair 3 year old Steers, 1 pair two year old Steers, 1 Yearling Steer, 2 Cows, 2 Calves, 8 tons Hay, pair Team Harnesses, Driving Harness, all Farm Implements, Household Furniture, *c.See Posters.No reserve.Farm sold.Terms\u2014Over $10, one year.Sale at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.Iw44\tH.E.TAYLOR, Auctioneer.Painting, Was Work, Hair Work and Ladies\u2019 Dress Cutting.mHE undersigned will be at the Albion Hotel i in this city from 12 o\u2019clock noon until 2 p a.and from 7 to 8 p.m., for the next two week», to give instructions in the above fancy work.Guarantee to teach pupils in three lessons Will give lessons at private houses.Terms moderate 2w44* MISS MATHILDA DÜROCHKR.Tenders.POWDER Absolutely Pure.This powder never varies.A marvel of parity, strength and wholesomenees More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders.Sold only in cans.Royal Baking Powdkr Co., 106 Wail St., N.Y.\tIv42 Polling Day.\u2014Tuesday next, June 17, the voters will go to the polls and record their votes for the candidate of their choice.The rendition of Little Lord Fauntle-roy at the Rink Opera Honse last evening was a decided success, the building being crowded to its utmost capacity.Mr.H.A.Odell has purchased the bankrupt stock of A.Laurent of this city at 52c.on the dollar, the whole amounting sell it out.to over $6,500.He will The Harmony Quartette, of this city are to sing at Newport, Vt., on Monday evening next, on the occasion of the opening of the new Congregational Church.The church is to be dedicated the day following.Children\u2019s Day at the Congregational Church next Sunday.SermOh to parents in the morning by the tor.In the evening singing by children of the Sunday School, short address.pas- the and The grounds about the C.P.R\u2019y depot have been nicely laid out, terraced and turfed.A change in the running of trains took place on Monday.In addition to the Halifax train reaching here at mid day, the afternoon mixed for Megantic leaves half an hour earlier, and the evening passenger from Montreal will run on to Cookaliire.Lennoxville\u2014E.W.Abbott & Son is the name by which this long established firm will be known in the future, Mr.Abbott, sr., having associated his son with himself in the business.Mr.W.H.Abbott is a young man of good business ability, courteous to all and must continue to materially enhance the prospects for a prosperous business which we cordially wish the firm.Building operations appear to be fairly active this season.There are the two blocks on Wellington Street of La Banque Nationale and S.Twose which are now under way ; the new Grand Trunk depot, the foundation wall of which is nearly completed ; the large new addition to W.B.Ives\u2019 residence which Mr.Bryant is commencing and which it is said will cost upwards of $20,000 ; the block of seven tenements being erected by Councillor Odell on Melbourne St., a new and handsome residence for Mrs.C.P.Reid on Commercial St.; a large warehouse beside the G.T.R.depot by Messrs.Lucke & Mitchell, and innumerable smaller buildings to say nothing of repairing and alterations.and at Stanstead Ex-Mayor G.G.Bryant, Col.W.A.\tMorehouse, Mr.J.R.Ball and Mr.W.H.Wilson are in the vicinity of Holeb, Me., on a fishing excursion.Dr.Dowlin will leave the first of next week for a holiday trip.He has secured the services of Mr.G.Edward Hyndman, L.D.S., D.D.S., to take charge of his otfice during his absence.H.H.Bailey, Esq., of Ottawa, formerly of Cookshire, was in the city this week and favored us with a call.Mr.Bailey is in the Government Patent Office.Mr.A.M.Beattie, of Vancouver, B.\tC., sends us a copy of the Daily News-Advertiser published in that Pacific town, a glance at which would indicate prosperity and enterprise both in the newspaper line and business generally.Mr.Beattie is engaged in the auctioneer business the same as wrhen here and appears to be getting his share of sales as usual.\u201cMr.S.H.Sykes, one of the civil engineers engaged in locating the Calgary & Edmonton Railway from Calgary to Macleod, spent a day or two in town this week.He informed us that he, in company with Mr.Steward, were busy at work in the vicinity of Macleod and that in all probability a good portion of that road would bo built this year.\u2019\u2019\u2014Leith-bridge News.Mr.Sykes was one of the engineers employed on the C.P.R.short line and was in the offices of the Company in Sherbrooke.His wife, the daughter if the late Horace Wilson, of this city, is now residing at Leithbridge, N.W.T.City | brooke will receive Tenders addressed to the I undersigned up to WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25th, I 1890, for the erection of a WING to the YOU G I MEN\u2019S ACADEMY.Plans and specifications j can be seen at the office of the Chairman.The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.H.D.LAWRENCE, 2w44\tChairman.On Monday last a young son of Mr.James Ellis of Ascot, aged 25 months, died very suddenly.He got up early and asked for milk and cake, and went to play with his older brother.Almost at once he came to his mother saying he was ill.She took him up and immediately he gave a gasp and was dead.Dr.J.O.Cami-rand called it syncope.English Breakfast SOUCHONGTEA Jmat Rroeived diract from London.A choie lot of Kngli.h\tSou- chong Tea, pronounced by connol»»«ur» to be the choice*! Te» ,T,r offered in thi* city.Tbit grade of Flack Tea haa been hitherto almoet unknown in thia city and vicinity, the trade aa a rule having handled Reckling Con joua on account of their attractive atyle, and irreapective of drawing quelltiea, which ought to be tha IIret eonaideration in the purchaae of Teaa.All thoaa who deair, a cup of genuine fall flavored Black Tea, can aecure it by parchaeing thi, article No fancy price, naked for Teaa.Thia will be cold at 60 eenta per lb., although retailed in Loo don at la.Sd.Tty alao my S'c Black and Japan Taaa.John J.Campbell.>6 old Worth___________ h In th« world.Perfect timokoepor Warranted heavy, UD OOLD hnntinf cam* >th UdUa and feat \u2022 aisM, with works sad\tof \u2019\u2022qaal ralua Off* PBBSOV la «ch locality eaa Mean .ee, together with omf larf« ?atoabU liaoof H oaaoltold ¦ample», aa wall Ail tha w \u2022\u2022\u20224 4a la to ahow what wa aand too to thoaa who call\u2014your \u2022 aboot *\u201c work you call\u2014your y oo\u2014that always reaulta Distinguished Visitor- The Rev.W.F.Clarkson, of Birmingham, Eng., delegated from English Congegationalists to Canadian Congregationalists, on invitation of Dr.Barnes, will visit our city next week.He will speak in the Congregational Church on Tnursday evening, June 19th.All will be welcome.The clergy of Ihe city will be invited to take seats on the platform.Collection for expenses.Sherbrooke Live Stock Market.The opening of the new live stock market on King Street, as announced in last week\u2019s Examiner, took place on Wednesday last.There were 15 head of cattle presented for sale, including some prime beef oxen and steers averaging over 1500 lb*, each, brought in by Mr.A.McIntosh, of Waterville.They sold readily at good prices.Several applications were made for express horses weighing from 1150 to 1250 lb* ; also for carriage and family driving horses.The outlook for the enterprise is very encouraging, and it will prove an advantage to sellers and a great convenience to buyers.A handsome folder has been received, containing the list of saloon passengers per Allan Line R.M.S.Sardinian, which sailed yesterday.The Duke and Duchess of Connaught are among the passengers and a suite of rooms has been furnished for their special use during the voyage.A large number of people gathered in the vicinity of Borland Square last Friday evening to listen to the second open air concert of the season by the Victoria Band.It was not a pleasant night for an outdoor concert, the wind being so strong at times as to seriosly disarrange the music, in fact some of the numbers announced in the programme had to be replaced by other selections in order to avoid using the larger sheets of music.The programme was apparently well appreciated by the large numbers in attendance.It is hoped that the move made last year to place this band on a permanent footing, without depending upon the members themselves for more than their services, will prove successful and that the citizens may hereby be enabled to enjoy the treat of a weekly summer night concert.We understand that the committee through the coopration of a goodly number of citizens friendly to the band, were enabled to meet expenses of the year ending April 30th.If those who contributed to this success can be joined by others who are interested in keeping up an institution of the standing of the Victoria Band, there seems to be no reason why, during the coming year, that organization may not take a position in advance of any it has heretofore taken.Mr.Cline has made a good showing with the winters practice, the band we believe never having come out in the spring so well prepared for the summer's work; a result due no doubt to the fact that the members having been relieved of the burden of band expenses have been more easily heed together.There is not \u201cbusines\u201d in Sherbrooke and vicinity sufficient to support a band, consequently the existence of one depends upon the members who are willing to give their time and receive in return nothing but the practice, and the citizens who are sufficiently interested to contribute to its support and development.Victoria Band- Weather permitting the Band will render this evening at their band stand, Portland Square, that part of the programme which they were unable to finish last week owing to the strong wind which had arisen.When natiy was kick, We gave her Castorla.When she was a Child, She cried for Castorla.When she became Miss, She clung to Castorla.When she had Children, She «are them Castoria.r !»«M»»a*»**hb»r.»»S \u201e t\t_ >« .«taakla md.foriM.whfak koM.re.TM» wtMaoaMMvtMl, AMnw.Dominion Lime Co.The annual business meeting of this company was held at the headquarters of the works, Lime Ridge, on Tuesday the 3rd inat., when the following directors were elected : Frank Jones, Portsmouth, N.H., F.P.Buck, W.B.Ives, M.P., T.J.Tuck, J.G.Robertson, Sherbrooke ; R.H.Pope, M.P., Cookshire ; Geo.Van Dyke, Lancaster, N.H.; C.H.Sinclair, Boston, and J.P.Cook of Salem, Mass.The affairs of the Company were found in a very healthy condition, and with the increased railway connection the business outlook was most encouraging.The Upper Coos and Hereford railway, recently leased to the Boston and Maine R\u2019y connects the works more directly with the large railway system of the latter road and opens a wider market for the product of the kilns.Elmwood Cemetory.A meeting of the bondholders of the above cemetery was held Monday afternoon in the Art Hall, Judge Brooks presiding, Mr.S.F.Morey acting as Secretary.This being the first regular meeting, the minutes of former sessions were read and confirmed, and the plan as laid out form ally adopted.In the course of a few days lots may be selected.The Board of Trustees are as follows, five being elected by the five Protestant churches and the other six at this meeting by the bondholders : Society representatives\u2014A.H.Foss for the Baptist A.M.Greenshields for the Presby terian ; Wm.Farwell for the Episcopalian ; T.J.Tuck for the Congregational ; VV.A.Morehouse for the Methodist.Messrs.Judge Brooks, Wm.White, S.F.Morey, Clark Gordon, Jas.Davidson and A.G.Lomas being the six chosen by the bondholders, the eleven forming the Board of Management.The subscrip tions amounted to $4,700 and the outlay for land $3,600 and for bills paid and payable some $600 or a little over.The bridge across the ravine near highway is expected to be completed this week, so that teams can drive across in both places and follow the winding road that traverses this beautiful ground.Trees have also been planted along the avenues and driveways.All who visit the ground are impressed with the desirability of the I choice made.ileiu Afin cutisementa THE QUEBEC ELECTION ACT TENDERS FOR BRIDGE rpENDERS will be received ^ X at my office up to SAf-r^§£$\\UKDAY, the 6th day of J^JULY next, for furnishing MATERIAL>ndBUILDlNG «v* a WOODEN BRIDGE across the Magog River, connecting Belvidere and Wolf Streets, in the City of Sherbrooke.Plans and specifications can be seen after MONDAY 16th inst., at ray office.The Corporation does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.Wm GRIFFITH, Sec\u2019y-Treas.Sherbrooke, June 11th, 1890,\t4w44 Corner Stone Laying.The corner stone of the new Mt.Sherwood Methodist Church, Ottawa, was laid on Monday last.The pastor of the congregation is the Kev.W.H.Stevens, formerly of Sherbrooke.Addresses were delivered on the occasion by Rev.John Scanlon, a former pastor, Rev.VV.W.Carson, of Ottawa, and Rev.Dr.Briggs, of Toronto, and the stone was laid by Mr.Thos.Birkett, who also delivered an address.The Rev.Geo.McRitchie presided.Contributions were placed m the stone to the amount of $150.67.The church is making advancement under the pastorate of Mr.Stevens and there is a large Sunday School in connection, which made it necessary to erect a larger edifice in which to worship.Lingwiek.Mr.Neditor,\u2014I did went to ta domination at Cookshar thus week ant did hear ta speakeriuans on ta bos sides.It was ta tua to hear Mr.McIntosh speak for himshal ant for his barty.He did say uossing but what 1 did read in ta Siierbrooke Gazette a week pefore.He did say that ta Conservative barty was ta alniighdy perfection barty, ant that ta Luberais was ta ahniglidy corruption barty.Ant when he did say thus, 1 did hear ta calfs pellow so high that it did bore my ears.Ta conshance of Mr.McIntosh ant his company did got ferry tendar all at once.When ta Chap-blow barty was in ta barliament ant they did rob ta country of millions, ant almost sink it uuter ta load of alniighdy corruption, Mr.McIntosh did support ta Conservative poodlers.Ant now pecause they don\u2019t know where a few dollars did went, Mr.McIntosh and his barty will got sick at their s ta mack whenthey think of tacor-ruptioii of ta Luberal barty.1 pe-lieve what make them so sick is they can\u2019t get into bower to spent ta money herself.Ta Luberais did spent sousauds of toilars, ant la country did got soiuesiug for it, but ta Conservatives did spent millions of toilars ant ta country did got \u2014 left.Shorge Layticld did spoke well at ta domination \u2014 petter tban ta Conservatives did sougtit he woult.They did try to drownded his voice, and Shairman Ross did say to them \u201cpe fair,\u201d but they not know what \u201cpe fair \u2019 mean.Ta only thing to make tnem pe still is when Mr.McIntosh ant his barty woult give to them some Conservative sore milk, ant then they woult not pellow so high.Ta man wis ta blue toggles on ins eye did try to make old Angus took some of ta McIntosh pills, but 1 say no, ta pills of ta Conserva lives is only for ta calfs.Ta more they did took of them ta bigger calf they did gut.He did also told me that Premier Merci did draw ta blood out of our veins, but 1 did told him that ta Conservative barty did not left any blood for him.They did tap ta country dry pefore Premier Merci did got there.They did draw all our plood ant did make skciligans out of us, lull we were so pale as a goat.Ant when Premier Mercy did got us, we was so weak we coult not stand alone ; so he did have to porrow three millions ant a half to buy new plood for ta goat, ant now pecause ta country look weak ta conservatives plaine Mr.Mercy for it.Mr.Mercy did done well wis ta chance he did had.Ta Conservatives calls him a tevil, ant why don't they give ta tevii his due ?Let nupody oiler tu me ta calf's milk or ta Conservative pill ; just pull off ta big toggles ant i won\u2019t look so green to you.I am not want to put a rope on ta calf at Marsden if he did left ta Church alone, but if he will pe disturb ta congregation, 1 wuil put a rope on him so strong ant kean that ta Pope who is at ta head of ta drove will riot pe able to loose it, ant don\u2019t you forget it.If ta voters of Compton did take ta green toggles off their eye, Shorge Lay held woult go to barlia-ment next week sure.Every farmer-inau that did had telligence ant Conshance did ought to vote against ta man who is support ta N.P., ta \u201ccombiners,\u201d ta \u201crings,\u201d and ta \u201ctrusts.\u201d Ta N.P.does meant no brosperity) ta combiners are ta protectionists, who gather together to took ta hide off ta calfs who vote for ta N.P.Ta \u201crings\u201d is ta thing they put in ta calf\u2019s nose to made him follow ta drove.Ant ta \u201ctrust\u201d is ta emblem of ta protectionist, who trusts ta fools are not all dead who does keep him in power.When ta fools all die ta protectionist wull go west to hunt ta puffaloes.They did spoke much apout \u201cdirect taxation\u201d at ta domination at Cookshar.i don\u2019t know what they did meant, but if ta voter at Lingwiek knows where was he, he wull vote for Shorgo Layfield, who wull puild a pridge across ta Saman river.For if we don\u2019t got a pridge from barliament, we wull got all ta direct taxation we wull want.They did ought to puild a pridge right off there, for ta first man who will pe drownded crossing ta ferry wull sue ta town of Lingwiek for his live, ant then we wull got more die wrecked taxation as we want, us it ?In ta conclude, my device to my countrymans is to seek for information ant judge for yourshal.Vote for ta policy what wull penefit ta farmenuau, ant our poys wull not pe force to leave ta country in sousands.Thus is ta last chance pefore ta lection to spoke to you, my frients.Get your conshance in order ant do what it wull told you is right, ant vote for Shorge Layfield.My motto is, find ta right road ant go ahead like plazes, ant if ta watch stop put it go again.Gout daay.Angus, per Oscar Dhu.STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL AND_SALE.The LADIES\u2019 GUILD of ST.PETER\u2019S CHU RCH will hold a tale of useful ami faucy articles in tiie CHURCH HALL, Montreal Street, on THURSDAY, 19th inst., AFTERNOON AND EVENING.Vocal and Instrumental Music, Be-freshments, Strawberries, Ice Cream, eto.Doors open afternoon from 3 to 6.Evening from 7 to 10 o\u2019clock.-ADMISSION FREE.- IDTOTICIE.mHE Stanstead Quarterly Meeting, (FREE X BAPTIST,) will hold its JUNE SESSION with the Hatley Church, at Massawippi, on the 21st and 2'2ud instant.Business Conference opens at 10 o\u2019clock a.ra.Saturday.\t2w44 H.Prefontaine&Co On MONDAY NEXT JUNE I6th We will put on sale a LOT of LADIES\u2019 and CHILDREN\u2019S TRIMMED N^OTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN that LOUTS CHARLES BELANGER, Esq., a candidate to represent the Electoral District of Sherbrooke in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Quebec, has this day appointed AETHUE LAUEENT, Esq., Of the City of Sherbrooke, in the Klectoral Division of Sherbrooke, his Agent under the pioviaiona of laid act.E.R.JOHNSON, Returning Officer.l-herbrooke, June 1890.\t2w44 THE QUEBEC ELECTION ACT N'OTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the HON.JOSEPH GIBB ROBERTSON, a candidate to repreent th.Electoral District af Sherbrooke in the Legislative Assembly of tha Province of Quebec, has this day appointed Tm.WHITE, Esq , Q.C., Of the City of Sherbrooke, in the Electoral Division of Siierbrooke, his Agen under the provisions of said act.E.R.JOHNSON.Returning Officer.Sherbrooke, June 10th, 1890,\t2w44 53rd Battalion.kual DRILL HATS BONNETS.Wishing to dispose of same at once we offer at 60c on the dollar.Take advantage and come and secure a HAT or BONNET at just HALF PRICE.All our SUNSHADES and PARASOLS ranging in price fr.m 25c to $7.50, all at from 25 to 40 per cent REDUCTION.The remainder of our Stylish Pattern Dresses all Imported GERMAN GOODS \u2014Goods that are not kept anywhere else in this city, all at cost until closed out.H.Prefontaine & Co.1890*91.mHE BATTALION X will parade every Monday evening until further orders, at the DRILL SHED, for the purpose of Annual Drill as per General Orders No.6, May 23rd, IS90.Every man is expected to be present at these parades.E.B.WORTHINGTON, 43\tCapt.and Adjt.THE SHERBROOKE LOAN £ MORTGAGE CO\u2019Y.This Company Lends Money on First Mortgages at Current Rates.ISSUES Debentures bearing 5 per cent, interest.Receives money on deposit, repayable on demand\u2014interest «it 4 percent., payable half yearly.First-class mortgages purchased.The Debentures aud Deposit.Receipts of this Company are by Act of tvic Legislature declared to be a legal investment for trustees.tf-36\tC.H.FOSS, Bi oak\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke\tSec.& Treas.Bridge Tenders.Sherbrooke, May 22, 1890.CiEALED TENDERS for the construction of (5 a covert d WO >DKN LATTICE BRIDGE aud of an open TRESTLE BRIDGE, one or both, across the river Magog at K» ck Forest, will be receivtd by J A.Arci.ambault, Esq., Sec\u2019y-Treas.County of Sh rbrooke, up to 1 o\u2019clock p.to., on SATUKD Y, JUNE 28th next, at whose office plans and specifications of the same are now view.Tenders must be sealed and marked \u2018 Tender for Rock Forest Bridge.\u201d The lowest or any tender nut necessarily accepted.\tBy order, K.H.TYLEE, Mayor of Ascot, W.A.HALE, 5w4l\tMayor of Orford.I AM PREPARED FOR CASH OR READY RAY TO SELL YOU GOODS Lowei Than tyei Dire ! The place to buy is where you can get the most goods for your money I invite you to call and look over ray complete stock of goods before purchasing e sewhere, aa I have a large line of READY-IY1A0E CLOTHING Boots and Shoes, Tweeds, Gents\u2019 Furnishings, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,Groceries, Hardware, Crockery,Rubbers, Glassware, Jewelry, Paints and Oils, Tinware, Patent Medicines, and everything usually kept in a general store.I have also just received 2 cars of CORN.Ask for prices at the station.DO NOT LINGER l The very best goods will be sold at priées which everybody acknowleges to be the very lowest prices.PEOPLE WILL BUY IF PRICES ARE 1.0W ENOUGH.13\tlbs Granulated Sugar.$1.00 14\t\u201c Good Raisins.1 0j 12 bars Soap.25 1 bar Electric Soap.05 10 lbs Soda .25 1 bot.Fellows Compound Syrup .\t#90 1 bot.Burdock Biood Bitters.63 1 bot.Beef Iron and Wine.60 25 cent bottles Patent Medicines.18 1 Can Corn, Peas or Tomatoes.10 1 Sack Coarse Salt.6> Delivered at Compton Station.1 Axo.M Portland Water White Kerosene Oil, 25c gal.I Have also For Sale 1 Mowing Machine (Coaticook), 1 Horse Rake (Sharp\u2019s), 1 Concord Buggy (Hogle), 1 Top Buggy, and several one, two and three year old Colts, Working Horses aud Brood Mares.Terms liberal.A.L.BROWN, Telephone Call 3.\tMOE\u2019S RIVER, Leader in Low Prices.June 13th, 1890.Hi K & HS.SYKES\u2014At Leithbridge.Alberta, N.W.T., on Sunday, 1st June, the wife or S.H.Sykes, C.E.of a daughter.TENDERS.rjlEXDERS will be received at my office up to I MONDAY, the 16th day of JUNE instant, for the excavation and building of Stone Abutments for the underground crossing of Galt Street under the Waterloo «6 Magog Railway.Plans and specifications of the work can be seen at my office.\tWM.GRIFFITH, Sherbrooke, 4th June, 1890 2w43 Sec -Treas - Yv© fchl % \" Y Live Stock Market C.DEATHS.MALONEY\u2014Accidentally drowned atLennox-ville, P.Q , on the llth May, P.M itio Maloney,aged 29 y ears,2 months aud 9 day» One dear brother from us has drifted On time:s swiftly ebbing tide ; One more soul ha« reached the harbor Safe upon the other sid Thou art gone, but not forgotten By the friends who love the still \\ By the hearts that throb in so row Bowing to the Master\u2019s will.JONES\u2014On the 4th June, 1890, at his residence at Kandboro, P.Q., George W Jones, after a long and painful illness of nearly two years, aged 6o yrs., 10 mos.and 19 days.Wo miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest car© ; Our home is dark without thee, We miss thee everywhere The Presbyterian General Assembly is in session at Ottawa.Fifth Military District Brigade camp will be held at Compton, commencing J une 24th.Way\u2019s Mills.\u2014The Union Sabbath School at Way\u2019s Mills, of which Mr.A.R.P.Sanborn is the honored Superintendent, were entertained on Wednesday of last week to a social gathering.Upwards of 80 children sat down to the first table, and all enjoyed the occasion very much.The school is well attended and very interesting to all concerned.A young man named Jerry Johnston was badly injured at Rock Forest on Tuesday, while employed on a gravel train.The plow got displaced from the grooves and was thrown tropi the cars.The young man jumped from the car to avoid out of its way., but when it tipped over the stoneis fell upon him and he was struck byj the plow.Dr.E.D.Worthington was called.The injured man wtfa taken to the Park House, Magog, j where he now lies, little hope beirig entertained for his recovery.\t[ The Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke having erected a suitable building with STALLS and PENS on KING STREET near the AYLMER BRIDGE, on the site of the old Cattle Market, A LIVE STOCK MARKET Will be held therein EVERY WEDNESDAY from and after the Hilt DAY OF JUNE* inclusive.FREE OF CHARGE To persons buying aud selling Horses, Cattle, Sheep or Swine.HAY and PROVENDER will be furnished at cost COMFORTABLE WAITING ROOM is provided for attendants.For further information, apply to the undersigned, or to the Officer in charge of the Fire A Police Station on the ground.« R.DAVIDSON, Chief of Police.Centr.il Police Office, / Hherbrooke, J > ne 4th, 1890.$\ttf-43 HIM) WN&C0N LEY -AGENTS FOR- tf: ^^rurroWstewart Rtiym-fi 1 tffiilr RIOR* HCWSUM EUBIIAEI V\u2019T^HAMILTON.ont.-SUPERIOR JEWEL FURNACES -ALSO- PRACTICAL ROOFERS, TINSMITHS PLUMBERS, AND GAS FITTERS.SEW I SEOON , O^1\u201d* *0 4h« NUikf! I find it neo^fer, \\o4dd « ba.alnadyhad.-tlONI We are alwaft getting new thing.If there\u2019s anything in the market that we think would auit the taite or the need* of oar patron* and the public, we are bound to hare It.factory and extr» Une* a ,\t,\t-_IONDAY, JUNK lowing new Good.New Preu Good French L»^n,, Hosiery, Glore», Fan», 1 in fac* neufij- erery department will be ¦ / f jba.rpets ! O ! 30 pieces new Carpel Carpets, Hemps, Super \\ Cwrd Jute, Cocoa Matting : ]r elvet Rugs, Smyrna Rugs, Oil Clo : Curtain Rollers and Poles, etc., etc ^¦-Carpet cat and made to order i men tent to carpeta on *hort notice.iSyKID QL0VB8, PITTED AN jW-Special attention paid to orders by Mail or Tali __\t_____8TOME OPEN UNTII.\t* l,>r® t*ke ^f* opportunity of expressing my *in hare so kindly and liberally favored me since opening bu.\u201e\u201e, future a* in the past that my great aim wiU always be to keep who may ri*it this establishment and to give as good value Am trad©.L.A.BA SUCS» Bell Telephone 61.Personal attention given to all work entrusted to us, and satisfaction guaranteed.107 King Street, - Sherbrooke.Skinner Telephone No.26.\tIyr43 SMITH HBOS & AÏER, Marble and Granite DEALERS, No.7 Goodhuo Street, Sherbrooke.We are now showing GENTLEMEN\u2019S STRAW HATS.We have not hesitated to purchase the best, and only inch aa are correct n shape and style.Experience has taught us that gentlemen of taste will prefer the best every time.We constantly introduce NEW IDEAS, but we take care that they are of such a character as will readily suggest agreeable l'.eas in UTILITY or ELEGANT ADOBN-M 'SNT, and have the stampa upon them not me rely of the latest but the best fashion.FAVOURITE SHADES IN GLOVES FOR LADIES AS WELL AS GENTLEMEN.THE DAINTIEST, THE MOST GENUINELY ARTISTIC NECKWEAR In exquisitely beautiful and delicate shades in Silk, Satin and Washing Fabrics, many of the patterns of which cannot be duplicated.FOUR-PLY LINEN CDFFSiCOLLAHS Made from the finest Irish Linen\u2014the purest and the best in the world.Light Underwear Merino, Cashmere, Medium and Gossamer.Every suit guaranteed.The largest and best collection in Sherbrooke.The following are the best garments in the country at the price.OFFICE TWEED COATS, CEYLON FLANNEL SHIRTS, SPORTING FLANNEL SUITS.WARNING: BUY a GENUINE MACKINTOSH BUY A RELIABLE UMBRELLA.] -SEE OUR- R TO R 1' M' ESTABLn H.G.WIL WHEN YOU DECIDE to invest in PIANOS from the best makers in Canada and 1 Upright Pianos 4 sizes, with 3 P3 Soft* Stop.Parlor and Baby Grand Pii Sqare Grand Pianos.Newest designs in case and finish.Pianos unexcelled in tone and actii We take old Piano, and Organs In exchange and make term* of payment to snlt tomers* reasonable convenience.Don\u2019t conclude a purchase till you call at our WareroomS^ judge for yoursalf at to the correctness of our claims.We have the largest assortment of CABINET and CHUKOH ORGANS in this Provis Our pricas are low and avery instrument is guaranteed for seven yean.Mew t'ataloffuea with full particular* nciu free.H.C.WILSON