The weekly examiner, 28 juillet 1893, vendredi 28 juillet 1893

[" VOLUME XV.NO.51.WHOLE NO 778.$&««**\u2022 VV;MRS.WILLIAM WHITK, Moor* Si.June 1st, 1*9*.\ttf 43 UJ ANTI>.D\u2014Uy a >oui)g lady, a portion a* bo »k-k*eprr iu a »Sto e Hat practical knowledge I of bcobke^piLfr Addraaa \u2018* A CO.\ttf-48 Sherbrcoke.July 5tb, 1893.Lots For Sale.The most desirable Building Lots in the North Ward, fronting on Moore and Elizabeth Streets.Apply to tf-40\tW.E.BATON.FUR SALE OR TO LET.Kilgour Property, No 12 Bridge St., East Lherbrcoke A large ten roomtd house, newly painted and repaired with first class Cellar, large Sin ds Carriage House Hen Heure, Granary, Stable and a good sized garden containing Fruit Tre?s and an excel lent well A well equipped Bakery'n rear of house is in good condition.This property will be sold cheap and on reasonable term», and until a purchaser is found it will be rented, entire, or in apartments, at a moderate rent.Bakery and Htable can ba rented sei arately.The following movables also for raie cheap: \u2014 Bread Waggon, Bread Sleigh, Single Driving fcleigb, Buggy Waggon ard 1 Bread Body.For further particulars apply to J.Keith Edwards, ]68 Wellington St 4w47 Real Fstate Agent Unlike (lie Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals are used in the SwcF preparation of W.BAKER & CO.\u2019S BreakfastCocoa -,\twhich is absolutely ¦ \u2019 j pure and soluble.' j | y i | ' \\ llh^s,morethanthreetimes 1\t\u2022\t\\ the strength otCoQoa.mixed i with Starch, Arrowroot or _________ pSugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a cup.It is delicious, nourishing, and easily DIGESTED.\t________ Sold by Grocers everywhere.W.BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.The Sower Has no second chance.The first supplies his needs \u2014 if he takes the wise precaution of plauting\t< Terry\u2019s Seed^ .Ferry** Heed Annunl.for 1*93,^ 1 eontains all tiie latesi and best \" information at»out Gardens and (btrderiing.It is a recognized authority.Every planter should have it.Sent free on request.r I>.M.FERRY A CO., \\Ylndit«r, Ont-l JUST RECEIVED ALVAN F.F03S Sherbrooke Telephone.DR.BARTON\u2019S PICK - ME - UP & eici'-Mf-np-' sôi*£i-1 '' a wcaLj ^ 'M'V- A *\t.<  / N, HORSE POWDERS I Prevents al! Manner of Diseases.GLANDERS, JaRCY, WORMS, BOTS PINK EYE, SCRATCHES, SWOOI EN LEGS, HEAVES, ETC.These Bewdrr* are th« be«t in the market and p naedby all who are deairena of teeing life their .horaea.Try a nackage and be convinced.SOLD KVERYWHKRK.OR FROM IFFITH\u2019S DRUG STOEE.WEBSTER'S INTER XA TIONAL Entirely New.DICTIONARY A Grand Educator.The successor of the \u201cUnabridged.\u201d Ten years were spent revising, 100 editors employed, and over $300,000 expended.J; very hody should own this Dictionary.It answers all questions concerning the history, spelling, pronunciation, and meaning of words.A Library in Itself, it also gives the facts \"ft* n wanted concerning eminent persons, ancient and modern ; noted fictitious persons and places; the countries, cities, towns, ami natural features of the globe; translation of foreign quotations, words,phrases,and proverbs; etc.,etc.,etc.This Work is Invaluable in the household, and to the teacher, scholar, professional man, and self-educator.The Globe, Toronto, says:\u2014 This new dictionary is the l»e«t book of Its kind In the English language.For every family, the mem tiers of which nave ma«tered the art of reading, its purchase wilt prove a profitable investment.The Times, Hamilton, says :\u2014 It may well lie pronounced the best working dictionary and the cheapest ttook in the world, and should be in every school and family In t anada.Have your Bookseller show it to you.G.A C.Merriam Co.Publishers, Springfield, Mags., Ü.S.A.33ri*o not l»nv cheap photo- J graphic reprints of ancient \\ editions.By s*nwen M.D\u201e J.O G jyette M D.and A G.H Beique M.D .Mag g.P.Q., all of whom were unamnn usly elected.The secretary then read a very valuable aud well written paper by Dr.W.D.Smith of Sherbrooke who was unavoidably absent.Dr.Smith\u2019s paper treated of \u201cNasal Catarrh\u201d in all its different, forma and touched upon all points of difficulty as to diagnosis, prognosis and treatment.The Dr.deserves great credit for this essay in which he has condensed all the important matter relating to this troublesome and rebellious disease, combining with concision great clearness and precision.F.J.Austin, M.D., of Sherbrooke, on \u201cHaemophilia\u201d or the hereditary haemor-rahgic diathesis, read a carefully written paper which is replete with information, much of which has been obtained from observations in the Dr.'s practice.The hereditary character of this disease is well shown by cases met with in practice by Drs.I.D.A.McDonald, Thus.LsRue, Edgar, Camirand, etc., though such cases are of rather rare occurrence in Canada.Dr.J.A.M.Elie, of Sherbrooke, having been called away at the last moment, the secretary was called upon to read his paper on \u201cAcute Articu'ar Rheumatism,\u201d in which he expounds his own theories and views, as well as his mode of treatment.This exhaustive essay goes thoroughly into the etiology, diagnosis and treatment of acute rheum t sm, as well si the complications and seguelae, aud was followed by a keen discussion in which Drs.Austin, LaRue, Edgar, Farwell, Chalmers, Beique and Camirand t.ok an active par'.O.J.E lgar, M.D , of Sherbrooke, then favoured the meeting with some very interesting and highly useful remarks, his subject being \u201cDollars and Cents in Medicine.\u201d The Dr.points out that the medical man is supposer-! to do a great deal for charity which fal s only upon his shoulders, but which should be participated iu by the community at large.The medical man is taxed more than any other rate payer aud besides is almost forced by his position and profession, by the community, who look upon him as being the horn of plenty to the needy, to minister to the wants of paupers who should be cared for by the some community.Dr.Elgar concluded his remarks by saying that this state of things should not exist and invites his oonfteres to join hands in endeavouring to bring it to an end.A hearty vote of thanks having been tendered the lecturers the meeting adjourned to the first week iu September, the exact date of the meeting to be indicated by the Secretary.J.O.Camika.vd M.D.Sec.-Treas.D.of St.F.Medical Association.Lacrosse.\u201ccapitals\u201d vs.\u201cSHAMROCKS.\u201d\u2014CAPITALS TAKE SIX TO ONE.Ottawa, July 22.\u2014The Montreal /Star correspondent says : \u201cThat was the fastest and greatest game of lacrosse 1 ever saw,\u201d was the expression of many who aaw the Capitals and Shamrocks struggle here to-day, and all this for only 15i minutes\u2019 actual play.It was grand lacrosse and no mistake.The two teams had their full strength on and the men were carefully trained and in the pink of condition.An hour before the match it rained heavily, but when Sir Adolphe Caron faced the ball, the weather was grand and the grounds in - ood condition.The attendance was large and the excitement at fever heat.Nearly six thousand people were in attendance.From the start of the match the Capitals had much the best of the play.Every one of the twenty-four men on the held was dangerous.The strong Capital defence had the Shamrock home closely checked up.Davine played the game of his life on O'Meara and the famous Shamrock home player was rendered almost useless.The held in both sides also did little but that little they did well.Kelly worked like a horse, aud he and Bissomtte kept close watch on one another.The weakness of the Shamrocks was in their defence.Fast and sturdy as they undoubtedly are, and in the very best c mditnn, they were unable to cope with the phenomenal play of the Capital home.They never played like it before, and if ihey can again they can wipe the earth with anything in sight.Every game was a rush, and almost every shot was a straight one and scored a goal.It seemed an impossibility to cover them, and hard as the Shamrocks played at stages of the game they were unable to get near a man.They played good aggressive lacrosse too, and there was not time for any man on the team to get tired which no doubt accounted for the extreme speed of the game.When a home man got the ball he woiked for the fligs, and ho could rely ou being well backed up.R >ss Mackenzie, who is an accepted judge of the game, said he never saw anything so fast in his life.The Shamrock home is a grand one, too, but they were too closely checked to be dangerous.Their chances were few, and only once did they get their combination properly at work, then they did just as nice a piece of team play as it wag pos-s ble to see, and they got the r only goal.There was little or no fouling, certainly nothing serious.Referee Pollock was prepared to be strict, but it was only at the end of the game that he had to warn Dwyer.Duggan was not a success in the 11 igs, he had not speed enough behind, and on one or two occasions stayed at home when his play was to rush out.The visitors at a late stage made changes in the defence, but it was unavailing.When the teams lined up they were as follows : \u201cShamrocks\u201d Position\t\t\u201cCapitals\u201d Duggan\tGoal\tCrown Murray\tPoint\tPatterson Bark\tCover point\tQuinn Moore\tDefence field\tDevine Dwyer\t\u201c\tH.Carson H m ton\t\u2022\u2022\tJ ames Kdlly\tCentre\tBiseonette Neville\tHome field\tCarleton McVey\t«t\tG.Carson Ornera\t«\u2022\tLacey Tansey\tOutside Home\tMurphy Tucker\tInside Home\tKetchum Tansey\tCaptain\tStewart Rsferee,\tW.Pollock, Cornwall.\t Umpires, F\t.Larmonth and Fid.Sheppard.SUMMARY.\t First\tCapitals\tCarson\tli\tmin.S-cond\tCapitals\tCarleton\t1\tmin.Third\tShamrocks\tTucker\t2\tmin.F\u2019ourth\tCapitals\tBissonette 21\t\tmin.Fifth\tCapitals\tKetchum\t\tmin.Sixth\tCapitals\tKetchum\t22\tmin.Seventh\tCapitals\tCarson\t6\tmin.A boy six years old, named William Oscar Hartwell, of Magog, was drowned on the 24th inst.while fishing below the dam ; he fell from a log.Coroner Woodward was called.Lord Aberdeen, Canada's newly appointed Governer General, and the Countess of Aberdeen will sail for Canada on the Allen SS.Sardinian from Liverpool 1 oa September 7th. 2 THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JULY 28,\t1893.AVER\u2019S Sarsaparilia Is superior to all other prepara-tionsclaiming\u2019to beblood-puritiers.First of all, because the principal ingredient used in it is the extract of genuine Honduras sarsaparilla root, the variety richest in medicinal properties.Also, because Cures Catarrh d^Æg raised expressly for the Company, is always fresh and of the very best kind.With equal discrimination and care, each of the other ingredients are selected and compounded.It is THE Superior Medicine because it is always the same in appearance, flavor, and effect, and, being highly concentrated, only small doses are needed.It is, therefore, the most economical blood-purifier in existence.It ft._\tmakes food nour- UUreS\tishing, work SCROFULA life enjoyable.It searches out all impurities in the system and expels them harmlessly by the natural channels.AYER\u2019S Sarsaparilla gives elasticity to the step, and imparts to the aged and infirm, renewed health, strength, and vitality.AVER\u2019S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer Sc Co., Lowell, Mass.Sold by all Druggists ; Price $1 ; six bottles, $5.Cures others, will cure you Unlocks all the clogcco secretions of THE BOWELS, KIDNEYS and LIVER, CA RAVING OFF GRADUALLY, WITHOUT WE A KEN-\u2022 N G THE SYSTEM, ALL IMPURITIES AND FOUL HUMORS.AT THE SAME TIME CORRECT* ING ACIDITY OF THE STOMACH, CURING BILIOUSNESS, DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHES, DIZZINESS, HEARTBURN, CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM, DROPSY, SKIN DISEASES, JAUNDICE.SALT RHEUM, ERYSIPELAS, SCROFULA, FLUTTERING OF THE HEART, NERVOUSNESS, AND GENERAL DEBILITY.These and all similar Complaints quickly yield to the curative INFLUENCE OF BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, PECULATE THE : STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AND PURIFY THE BLOOD.A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR ^ Indigestion, IIUIouhiicaa, lit adm-hc, Con«tl-+ ration, Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Tronblca, + lUzzIncAH, Had Complexion, Dyncntcry, 1 Offensive Hrcuth, and all dl*ortlcrs of the 4 Ptomach, Liver and Howcl«.IRipans Tabules contain nothing injurious to the most delicate constitution.Pleasant to take, safe, effectual.Give immediate relief.Sold by druggist*.A trial bottle sent by mall on receipt Of 15 cents.Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO 10 SPRUCE STRF.ET, NEW YORK CITY.L HAVE YOU t EECilsS ac k ac ho | ihc mews tlw kidneys are in trouble.Dec!'t Kidr j Pin ¦ ¦ /, f> promt, reH^.*'75 per r'~n' of diseas ¦ t fist cmr.,.J I 1 disordered net's.\u2018 Mif.t as wc'i try to l:u~e u It ea It 1, y d1 n without sou;, i- QjCf (.3\t(,,.cj h:akh iv'ien t\u20183 kidneys tic clogged, thru \"> c Si'ld hy all 1 the n eng era syctem.'Delay is d ¦nrjercus.Nrg-Ictsd kidney 1 oodles result in Dac Blood, Dyspepsia, Lit Oeinplaint.ano ihn most dttp-rerotia of ill, ! i,hts Diseuse, D nbetcs and Dtopry.\u201d \u201cThe above d'seases cannot tist where l 'd's Kidney TtTs ere usid.\" ¦ $ r\t.¦ 'r Fer.t by mail on receipt ot nr,,\tpt r box t'r six for SU.50.I»r.L.A.Sn.itb .v .>.1 oron»o Write for book called Kiuri v i.l.NERVE BEANS I NERVE BEANR are a new rti».leovery that cure the wont cuwe ol iNervou* Debility, Ia at Vigor and ¦ Failing ManhiKKi ; reeton-s the I weaknoM of Ixxly or mind t aused I by over-work, or the eiror* or ex-I easea of youth.Thi* Rcir*-dy al>-\u2022olutely cures the nio^t oltstinaie cases wht n all other TREATMENTS have failed even to relieve.Uoldbydnig-giste at $1 per pa^-kage, or six for $?>, or sent by mail on receipt of price by sddn'ssing THE JAMES MKDICI NE iX>« Toronto, Ont.Wrih\tSold in\u2014 Sherbrooke by W.H.ORIFFITH.Pino\u2019s Remedy for Catarrh Is the Rest, Easiest to Cse.and Cheapest.& 8Ô88Ë8 SHSflES&SSS.A ROMANCE OF ESKDALE.UY AMELIA E.BARR.Author of \u201cThe tlouMetuAil of McNeil,\u201d \u201cJan Vedder*» Wifef \u201cX/te Squire of Sandal Side i*9 »iciaiia t rurtfeoua, L.t>nnozTille, Que.D.T.Bobertaor.M D , C.M \u2014College St K- A.Bol>ertBon, M.D., C.M.\u2014 Late reaident Montreal Maternity and Houb© burgeon Montreal Bauer*: Hoapitala.Office Mam Ht O.J KliOAH.DR.87 Commercial Street.Cor rultatton : 4 00 to 6:80 p.m W.T).SMITH, M.D.late Reaident Surgeon , Montreal General Hoapital.office and residence No.19 Montreal clreet, Gordon Terrace.Telephone 228.\ttf-36 WA.FAR WELL, M D., Late House , Surgeon at the Montreal General Hospital and resident Physician at the Montreal Maternity 11 Moore Street, Sherbrooke, Que A TTOKMIYN.WHITE, CATE A WELLS, Advocates.MoBain\u2019s Block,Square, Sherbrooke, Que.W.Whit*.Q.C.C.W\\ Catb, J.P.Wells.E.CHARBONNKL, L.L.H., Advocate, Hyudman\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke, P.0.r LEONARD, L.L.B., Advocate, Law # Chan)bera, Wellington Street, Slerbrooke.AWRENCE A MORRIS, Advocates, etc., Offices: OdelPs Block, Sherbrooke, P.Q.SIDNEY BRODERICK, Advocate, Sherbrooke \u2022 Offices : Morey Art Building.TURD A FRASER, Advocates, Karriaters, etc., L Tnck A McNicol\u2019a Block, Sherbrooke, P.Q., oney to !oau on first-class security rOS.L.TERRILL, B.C.L, Sherbrooke an Stanstead Plain.Office in OdeU\u2019s Block irbrooke.L.DnLOTTINVILLE, Advocate.Offices: r.Long\u2019s Brick Building, Sherbrooke, P.U.Branch Office open at Magon every Monday E.GENEST, Advocate, No.95 Wellington \u2022 Street, Twose\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.Branch office at Coaticook, in VEtoile deV Est'a TJoe, every Saturday.C.BELANGER, Q C , Advocate.Office, rooms Nos.4 and 5, T YOSE\u2019S BLOCK, 96, Wellington etreet, Sherbrooke, P Q lyr?4 ffNETON, MULVENA A LEBLANC, Avogatks, 67 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, P.Q., gTelephone No.87.\tP.O.Bo* 543.L.E.Pakubtow, L.L.M., Q.C., H.W.Mulvkna, L.L.B.Jos.Leblanc.IMCWTIISTS.W.DOWLIN, L.D.S., Office in Tuck\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.J.BLOOM HELD, L.D.S.Office in Mc-_ Bain\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.Office hours-8 a.m.>6 p.m.Evening 7 to 8.ITYNDMAN A HYNDMAN, dentists, Offices \u201411 Wellington Square.W.Htndman,\tG.E.Htndman, L.D.S.\tD.D.S., L.D.S, NOTA RI EM.B.WORTHINGTON, L.L.B., Notary Public Issuer of Marriape Licenses, Morey Art ling, Sherbrooke, P.Q.JlAMBAULT a ARCHAMBaULT, Notaries «c^ett\u2019s Block, 2nd Boor East of the Mer-Bank.NIN4 EI.LANF4trM.ILLIER & GRIFFITH, ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS.IS\t126 'Wellirfiton St., Sherbrooke )HN J GRIFFITH, AUCTIONEER and ESTATE AGENT, 16\t126 Wellington St, Sherbrooke.DOHERTY, } -don Street.Professor of Violin, 17 LEOFRED, graduate of Laval and McGill, ^Mining Engineer.Main office: Quebec.)ch office : Montreal.Mines and Minerals ned and reported on.\tIy7 J.IIONABDB MERCHANT TAILOR.Tracy\u2019s feock, Wellington Street, has always on [a large and well assorted stock of Cloths, , Ready-Made Clothig, Hats and Gent\u2019s ing Goods.Satisfaction ffnaranteed.Itches, Clocks and Jewellery.LEWIS SMITH, ll« WELLINGTON STREET, i fine Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewellery peetacles to choose from, at prices to suit kets of all.Repairing done as usual.Iy26 jington Standard Typewriters few anti Mfconri Imntl marliinefi for Hale.nd hand machines to rent and typewriting t Full stock of supplies on hand.Copying binds done.SES AND BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE, Bouses and Rooms to Let, Estates managed* J.Keith Edwards, Beal Estate Agent, 168 Wellington St, McMANAMY 8c Co., orters and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic (NES AND LIQUORS, (wholesale only) IERBR00KE, -\t\u2022 QUE >UIS BRUNELLE.>ot and Shoemaker, [(Upstairs Fletcher\u2019s Block.) INGTON SHEET, SHERBROOKE.Not.8 1881 BRUNELLE.tf-11 [Question of the Day.¦Ashed \u2014Where can I find a horns?1 make a living-J»Where can l, nary diligence, prudence and economy, > family with the «necessaries of life, ured that at t! e end of it I can lesve flldren a decent inheritance ?To what i I go and find good land on terms so to that I may get a portion of it with-lening myself with debt, which I can >e to pay off t Where eau I find such i these terms and safe from crop failed allow me to devote myself to any och of agriculture for which I may f ffftod.rrpwd in a few wolds.Get a home in Lilour State of Minnesota.It never Vcrop failure\u2014where land valuee are ¦apidly Write without delay to the _ af Land Company, Guaranty Loan i Minneapolis, Minn., for all informa-t can sell yon farms on any terme lire ee that mu will be satisfied.WÆm of Stock at the Fall Fairs If sou would *fcn*e fi»et pr /.e you mu*t have your anin al iu the finest condition, his coat must be smooth and g! >esy and he must be iu gcod spirits so as to \u2019 show ( ff \u2019 wtll DD K\u2019H Hl.tK)K PURIFIER is the best Condi tion P*»wdera knowu f r hones aud cuttle.It tones up the wfole syeterr, regnUtes the b.we!s aud kia-reyr, stu ugthe,.s the digest on.tuini a rough coat into a smooth at d glossy one.1' gives horses \u201cgcod life\u201d making them an ear to the best possible advantage Get DiCK\u2019Sfrom your druggist or grocer oradlresi DICK A CO., P.O Fox 4SI, Montreal.CONCOBD BUGGIES From $00 Upwards.H / Ma?I -JFv>s \u2014AT THE\u2014 SHERBROOKE CARRIAGE FACTORY.TWO-SEAÏED FAMILY C'ABBIAGE (Jump Seat.) TOP BUGGIES, LIGHT ROAD WAGGON PHAETON.SPEEDING WAGON, CARTS, PONY CARTS, GLADSTONE SURREY.TURNABOUT SURREY.GODDARD TRACK sULKIFS, ETC,ETC I ure the MILES patent Cone rd axles, (the best iu the ma ket) in tny Concord and Road WaggouB also on l-xpreps Waggons I a su keep for sale the Miles Patent Axles, Lorn 7-Mbs to 1} inch.Parties iu want of a GO D CARRIAGE would do well to come and Rok O'er my stock before j ur-chasing elsewnere.You can save money aud a lo* of repairs.Reduced Prices on all finest work.P.BIRON March 23, 1893.EAST SHERBROOKE COME TO J.McManus & C,o.Cornsr Zing and Wellington St.FOR BARGAINS IN PRINTS (200 Patterns to choose from.) OBEY COTTONS, SHIBTINGS, TWEEDS, DBESS GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, ETC.We are overstocked in these lines and prices hav een marked away down.Bee our $5.00 Men\u2019s all wool Snits.Best vain the city.WE CABBY A FULL LINE OF Groceries, Etc.Which we are selling at rock bottom prices.TEAS a specialty.Buy from us and save 26 per cent, on your purchases.J.McMANUS & CO.Just What You Want in Summer Foot Wear at Horaq Bros SHOE DEALEBS, WHET* 1 tTUOOIvK.UNDERTAKING.The suoscriber has now in stock very fine assortment of Coffins, Caskets, iïrimminjrs AND FUNERAL REQUISITES, I* Which he Is prepared to furnish at moderate 1 prices.>11 orders will receive careful and personal attention.W.R.BRADLEY, No.85 Factory Street.HIS INTERESTING ROUTINE AS RELATED BY HIMSELF.Short liar.* Are liar,I \u2014Ititlw* About Diet \u2014Position in the Shell\u2014Machine» of no Use in I.eiirnlnig\u2014How Amateur Oar.-iiim are Injured.About two months and a half before a | great race I begin to roll tenpin».Then I take iu each hand a tenpin ball weighing IU pound* and throw it over tny head OtH) or ,0t s T'nutsion cures Coughs, l> U 1 Id Colds, ConnuTiption, Scrofula, and all Anaemic and V.'astinc V \u2019¦ quickly OWK.ity Oratllleil.Inquisitive Stranger\u2014Say.young fel low, what are you going to do with ttiai sky rocket?The Young Fellow (laconically)\u2014Dig artesian well.an A Celowtial ('clehration.Hi, there! Ah, there! John is on a sprea.Merry ?Very.Tanglefoot heats tea.Hold him ?Scold him ?Hardly.\u2019Tis the day Melicans get gay ; So if John joins in Hi» crackers to the din, Drinks beer.Makes cheer, Lets his pigtail stream ; Dances, Prances, Hears the eagle scream ; I* jailed, Then bailed, He will only go through the annual ex-perience-of an innumerable caravan of white men who think the First of Jnly was instituted specially for the benefit of bartenders and the distraction of a peace lowing public.Rions Tabule* banish palm.Diseases.Prevents Wasting in ir is m-r- Children, tl.iiost us imlafnlile us v1 mil!,, uct only Hie kciiuIiic.Pro- mancntly.Don\u2019t pared by Scott llowne, Belleville.Bold il-,\ti \u2022 \u2022 by all Druggists, 50 cents and $1.00.call it a medicine, call it a food.Emulsion NOYES\u2019 COUGH SYRUP BEST IN THE WORLD.GIVES INSTANT RELIEF, AND CURES CROUP, COUGHS, SORE THROAT, WHOOPING COUGH, BRONCHIAL, COUGH, INFLAMMATION OF THE LUNGS, LUNG FEVER AND INFLUENZA.READ WHAT MR.CRAWLEY SAYSt (Jbmtlk.mkn,\u2014I am happy to testify that ! have tiaod yonr Cotiph Syrnnwith the tnont rfrcctuaj results.My daUKlitcr had i ho Meusleti, which left her with a frlKhtful fouKh.Hhe had the host of doetors, hut they said there was no curt* for lier, unless a \\ovnut* ut sea would do It.I took her to England and spent several months there, but her cotiKh \\*\\ is no I letter uml returned home.Aeeldently at the ehureli floor I overheard two ladles oraisiiiK Noves Ooiurh Syrup, and sjiylnvr how It had eured a eertain person f consumption.1 immediately uro.ed a bottle and gave it to her as directed» aud it j erfectly cured her.Yours respectfully,\t1L A.C\u2019uawlky.FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.NOYES\u2019 MEDICINE CO., Sole Proprietors, SHERBROOKE, P-Q- HEADQUARTERS FOR Gents Furnishings, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises, -KS AT THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CLOTHING HOUSE, You are sure to find the goods right as to last and to wear.The finest patterns the latest style of Clothing in .lien\u2019s, boys and children\u2019s a specialty.We will defy any man in .Sherbrooke which can undersell us in prices or quality.All we ask you is to call and examine our goods and prices, which speak for themselves, and you are sure to be well served at J.L.VINEBEEG & CO., Eastern Townships Clothing House, 75 WELLINGTON 3T., IN LONG\u2019S STORE OPPOSITE MARKET, HHERIiROOKK.Massey-Harris Go., Ltd.130 TO 134\u2014WELLINGTON ST.-I30T0 134.FiiniiiT's e ^ l:* mwTTTDTsnr Jbe Toronto Paaaing a tree, Knife in full motion.The season for HAYING and HARVESTING MACHINERY will soon be along, and we take pleasure in calling farmer\u2019s special aitention to oui different lines of implements consisting of TORONTO MOWERS, BRfiNTFORO MOWERS, BINDERS AND REAPERS, SHARPS ITHICA, PERFECTION AND TIGER',RAKES.Double and Single FARM WAGONS A full line of ____________BUGGIES AND ROAD CARTS always on hand at rock bottom prices ; call and examine our stock and get prices.MASSEY-HARRIS CO., LTD.130, 132^and 134.Wellington St, Bell Telephone 186.W.N.aIRWIN, - Agent.PY AVAILABLE IS* 44\t^î>£^*t**»t*er.\u2019, PUBLISHED KRIIlAYfJ BY W.A.MOREHOUSE & CO.Snbicriptiou $1 OU par jear; aix mouth» 60e; three mouths 25c.A\u2019 most desirable medium for advertisers.Job Printiutf of all kinds done prompt!/.FRIDAY, .ILLY 28, l«!ia.THE FRENCH DEMANDS ON SIAM This subject i* just now the chief sensation in Europe and may lead to coin plications and difficulties of the most serious character.Siam, as most of our readers are aware, is a country of some commercial but very little political importance, situated in the South Eastern portion of Asia between the bay of Bengal and the China sea.F\u2019rance has certain territorial and trading tights in the country which have been regulated by treaty.Recently trouble has arisen between French subjects and the nativeSiamese resultiugin acts of violence.The French Government has assumed a hostile and threatening attitude and has sent an ultimatum demanding that the Siamese evacuate a certain portion of territory to which France has no established claim, that a guarantee be given by the Siamese Government for the faithful performance of its treaty obligations, and that indemnity be paid for the outrages perpetrated by the Siamese upon the French.The Siamese Government has announced its willingness to au.ede to all the demands of the French Government, except the surrender of territory.The military power of Siam is extremely weak, the entire strength of its army being about 20,000 men, the greater part of whom could not be relied on for effective service, and if left to its own resources its conquest and absorption by France, who appears to be re-enacting the fable of the wolf and the lamb, would be a very simple affair.It is not very likely, however, that this will be allowed.England has a direct interest in preserving the independence of Siam, and China is sup posed to be willing to offer her protection to her weaker neighbor.On the other hand Russia is said to have expressed her readiness to back up France\u2019s demands.There is a possibility of a terrible em-brogtio, but we must hope that this war cloud, like many which have preceded it, may pass away.iL_ CHEAP MONEY- There is a large class of persons who appear to think that every ill under the sun can be cured by legislation.No greater ill exists than impecuniosity, and time and again the legislature has been invoked to get rid of this incubus by the creation of cheap money.We have had the irredeemable currency fad, the free silver fad, and most absurd of all the fad which attempts by legislation to restrict the rate of interest to be paid for the use of money.And now we have the \u201cPatrons of Industry \u201d endeavoring to work the legislative machine with a view to putting money into the pockets of those who have none.At a meeting of that organization recently held, the following resolution was adopted : \u201cThat the welfare of Canada requires such a readjustment of her monetary system as shah insure to her varied industriel a working currency at rates of interest not exceeding in 'he case of loans secured by real estate 3J,.and by note or personal security 5 pm cjnt.per annum.That her general interests, as well as the safety of her banks, render prompt action at the present time imperative to bring about increased production and sales to other countries, recognizing, as she must, the well known principle in political economy that when production is hindered by the cornering of mi ney and high rates of interest, as in Canada, such system of banking as that of Canada can be operated with safety only under the shadow of a high protective tariff, hence the necessity of a large volume of currency per capita and lower rates of interest being assured to Canadian iudustr.es pieparatory to safe entry on free trade lines.Tnat it is the duty of the people of Canada to force upon the attention of Governments, Parliaments, and parties of the Dominion the necessity of carrying out their views ; and to withhold or withdraw contidence from such as may appear, from wane c will or ability, to be incapable of so adjusting her monetary system as to assure toalllegitimate eut rprise the use of money at such rates of interest as snail in no case ex teed rates, for like purposes, iu England, Belgium, Germany, or France, asserting here as a principle that the resources of a country associated wi h industry, thrift, and stability of governm-nt constitute the essential basis for a country\u2019s working currency.In this analysis Canada ought to have a medium of ex change greater in volume per capita and at lower rates of interest than the nations already named, while hervolutre per capita may be said to be less, sud her rates of interest higher, by one hundred per cent.; that this unfortunate condition of afftirs is the result of class legislation and monopoly laws for which our Provincial and Federal Parliaments are responsible.That partisan politicians are hereby directed to searoh amongst the doings of usury and extortion for the most direct causes of Canada\u2019s spares population and paralysed industries ; end that any political party or statesman who assumes to deal with aud remedy the evile of Canadian adminiatration aud lawa, without apecial reference to her terrible monetary ebueea, is onworthy of contidence.\u201d It ie a pity that the frumen of the fore going resolution did not, whilet they were \u2022bout it, go on toaay that \u201cGoveromenta, THE EXAMINER FRIDAY, JULY 28,\t1893.Parliaments, Ac.\u201d should reduce the price of beef to a cent a pound, U ck.as well as his great zeal in the prosecution of good worlcs have justly won for him the esteem of all who knew him.That by the death of the worthy snd venerable Bishop the Church loess one of her most distinguished sons and the cause* of colonization and education an active and zsalous worker.That the tnetnbertof the Branch condole and sympathise with the clergy of thia Diocaae and the relativee of the illnatrioue and regretted bishop in their grief.That aa a mark of respect for the mem- ory ot the illustrious and much regretted deceased bishop the members of this Branch will go into mourning for one month.Thar copies of the present resolutions be sent to the Administrator of the Diocese and to the newspapers of the city for publication.F.Campbell, R c Sec.C.M.B.A Uciu -A'lDcutiscmcut».M ONKY TO LfcNli ON FIRM MüBOAOK.Apply to DK.ROKERTSON, tf 61\tnuoxville, Que.iEACHKB Lake Me# au tic Protestant School, will be recived to Aucrust l6th.Salary $26 CO per mouth.Model School Diploma and three jears experience required.Term uiue mouths.Apply to W J.KELLY, 2w5l\tSec -Treas.1)UBLIC NOTICE is hereby given» that the ValuaRou Roll for the Municipality of the iownahip of C mpton for 169J is completed and deposited in the office of the undersigned where it can he examined by all interested parties.On MONDAY the SEVENTH day of AUGUST next, at two o\u2019clock p.m.the Municipal Council will, at its usual place of meeting, proceed to examine and confirm said Valuation Roll.T.O.IVES Compton, July 18th, 1893.\t2w50\tSec.-Treas.IMPROVED YORKSHIRE PIGS S\u2019even to eight weeks old from imported stock, twenty dollars a pair, or ten dollars each with registered pedigrees.IMPORTED SHOPSHIRE SHEEP Shearling Rams and Ewes of the choicest quality at rery low figures, if taken soon.\u201e ALSO TWO REGISTERED SHORTHORN BULLS.One 2 year old and one yearling ; good individuals and good pedigrees Address JftO.Y.OKJINKY, Manager Isaleigh Farm, lOtf\tDanville, Que.C.F.DLlTlERj BOSTON ST0BE.THE OLD RELIABLE DRY AND FANCY GOODS STORE.A CARD TO THE LADIES.READ! My Spring and Summer Drees Goods are selling last, all owing to low prices.Remember ! All my Dress Goods at cost.J» I\ttliey »i*e Holtl.Cheap sale of Dress Goods will last only during the month of July.F.0L1\\IFJ{, successorto OLIVIER BROS., Boston Store 11 ! * Wellington Ht., ^liertoroolie.The Celebrated GERHARD HEINTZWIAN PIANOS Strictly First Class.A fine ajasortmjnt of these choice INSTRUMENTS can be seen at my PIANO WAREROOMS, In artistic finish tone and action ; they will suit the most exacting.Large assortment of other good reliable makes.250 New Styles of beautiful ORGANS from S50 to 81000.G.A.LeBARON, 93 Wellington Street.TLMtir* GHIGAGO AND RETURN FR COQ Regina, Moose Jaw, Yorktou.#:iO Prit ce Albert, Calgary.35 Edmonton.40 DATES OF SALE AND LIMIT.August 18, good to return until Oct.16 I I «ait.Forgot tath oilier without teara Or damage cl the heart, I met her once\u2014the ether day\u2014 * i»h another girl iu tow, *\u2018Mv daughter, sir,\u201d I heard her aay \u2014 ihat girl I ueed to know.And co I wonder, aa I ate Those |ileaaant yecterdaya.If yet it may no come to be, In Time\u2019s uncertain ways, That 1 may le«ru t) fall lu love As in the long ago, but this time with tne daughter of 'ihat girl 1 u*ed to know ! GRANDMASTER GIBSON.The Greenland newsboys, who cry \"\u2019Ere\u2019syer Arrangag'iotio Natinginnavnik Sysarammas Sivik,\u201d have well developed lungs.Edward Linlef, of St.Peters, C.B., sayt\u2014\u201cThat his horse was badly torn by a pitchfork.One bottle of MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT cured tim.\u201d Livery Stable men all over the Domin ion tell our anents that they would not be without MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT for twice the cost.THE CAREER OF THE HEAD OF THE ! MASONIC ORDER IN CANADA.lie la Hcttcr Known, However, in Ilia I CiAjiMcity of Provincial Governor in the Ontario Cabinet\u2014Ilia Work aa an Administrator ami as a Public Man.Right Worthy Brother the Hon.John ! M.Gibson, .0., Hamilton, Ont., whose picture is herewith given was elected at the recent meeting of the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Canada to succeed Most Worthy Brother John Ross Robertson in the Oruiid Master\u2019s chair.Mr.Gibson has not been a merely ornamental Mason.He was initiated in StriA Observance Lodge No.27, G.R.C., on November 19.181)7, and five years later occupied the position of Worthy Master.He became a member of St.John's R.A.Chapter No.(j in 1870 and in 1874 or- tfCfoVZD ÿoocl bread j joie, j &r\\d\tbut delicate, La.nDS of Noith Da-ota.Hcie tire and water have plajed grt at pranks.Tht reki^uum is a landicap^ of the most peculiar sort, Bluff* and bills of grotetii>th ng iu thu coun try.'U e tu rroundings are artistically laid out and the « hole < flWt is rt ttlul and pleasant in the extreme In concectuii with it there is the largest Natatorium in the world, fed;hv both hot and cold water from natural springs.Be sure and rest here a day or two.For tourist matter, Broadwater folder, etc send to t in*.H.FEE, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, tf 60\tST.PAUL MINN.Atlantic Railway The Short Quick Route Between Montreal and Ottawa and all Intermediate Points.Tiixxo Tctlolo.JULY 10th, 1893 L\u2019ft* in the upen air is the theme of Harper's Magazine for July.The open mg ariicle describes some historic gardens of Italy, and its fourteen illustrations, six of them full page engravings, are from photographs made for the article.The scent of meadows and the breiz\u2019s of English uplands till the chapters of William Black\u2019s \u201cThe Handsome Humes,\u201d which are contained in this number, while in \u201cThres English Race Meetings,\u201d by Richard Harding Davis, the reader catches refreshing glimpses rf a famous trio of national out door festivals.\u201cSide Lights on the German Soldier,\u201d by Poult-ney Bigelow, illustrated from nineteen drawings by Frederic Remington, i graphic description of the life of German officers and privates in barracks and in the field.Henry Loomis Nelson discusses in an entertaining fashion the immigrai ion of the French Canadian into New Eng land and his qualities as an American cit zen.The fiction of the Number includes chapters tf \u201cHorece Chase,\u201d story of the French and Indian War, call ed \u201cSilence.\u201d and Will Carleton contributes a \u201cA Vestal Virgin,\u201d a humorous sketch.In the \u201cEditor\u2019s Syidy\u201d Char\u2019es Dudley Warner discusses the recent naval review and other timely topics.The \"Editor\u2019s Drawer\u201dincludes a short story by Thomas Nelson P.g\u201c, cal ed \u201cHow Andrew Carried the Precinct,\u201d and a lull page drawing by George du Maurier.The summer number of Night and Dag, edited by Dr.Barnardo, has a larger number of illustrations than is usual.The number is chiefly devoted to an illustrated precis of procedings at the 27th Annual Meeting, the principal speeches being given verbatim, among them being the address by Dr.Sinclair, the Archdeacon of London, and that of the Rev.Dr.Pierson.The personal testimony of the High Commissionerfor the Canadian Dominion, Sir Charles Topper, to the proved value of the Emigration work conducted by Dr.Barnardo\u2019s Homes will prove of great general importance.The address which Lord Brassev delivered as the President for the year is perhaps the most valuable contribution which the magi z ne contains to the important and wide spread character and beneficence of the work which has been carried on for 27 years by Dr.Barnardo.P.M.s.M.2.66 3.54 Leave Sherbrooke Ar.P vt.A.M.7.20 9.00\t\u2022\u2022\tMontreal\t\u201c 8 20 10.05\t11 Ccteaa Jc.11 9:28 11.25 Ar.Vankleek Hill Le.I 45 12 00\t\u201c Hawkeetury \u201c 9.07 10.61\t\u2018 '\tAlexandria \u201c 10 50 12.36 p.m\u201d Ottawa 11 P.M.A M.A.M 8.00 12.25 8.54 A M.P.M A.M 11-85 7.05 10.26 10.30 6.43 9 26 9.20\t7 80 9.08\t7.C0 9 46 5.03 8 41 8.09\t8.25 7 00 CÇ o n tk-r, cto t-®.D.G.LOOMIS & SONS CONTRACTORS.BRICK MAKERS and BUILDERS.DEALERS IN PORTLAND CEMENT, FIRE CLAY FIRE BRICK, HAIR MORTAR, KT.r T-*X1VI3VÎ ! Amputa for the Domiuion Lime Compftay fox Sherbrooke and vicinity.LIMK HOUSE, near G.T.R*y Station.01* KICK AT BRICK YABD, Belridere Street.Telepboue Connection.D.G.LOOMIS à SONS.(Succeaeort to Gordon à Loomis.) Sherbrooke, Que., Feb.36.1691.\tiy?9 LEMAIRE & LOW CONTRACTORS A BUILDERS, I*.MANUFACTURERS OF 8ASH, DOORS, BLINDS, HOUSE FINISH, FLOOR BOARDS, MOULDINGS, DRESSED AND UNDRESSED LUMBER -FURNISHED TO ORDER_______ Plana and specifications made, and Estimates furnished on application Factory, 10 Upper Water Street, (Opposite B.A.L* Go\u2019s Saw Mill.) CLOSE CONNECTIONS At Ottawa for points West on Canadian Pacific Railway, Canadian Northwest, Western United States Points, etc., via Port Arthur and Sault Ste.Marie.For information, folders, etc., call on any agent of the Grand Trunk Railway or apply to B.J.CHAMBERLIN, C.J.SMITH, General Manager.General Pass.Agent.Ottawa, Ont.FRKD DALE, Agent, ftberbroke.QUEBEC CENTRAL RY.The favorite route to Quebec and all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers and Intercolonial Ky.Stations.Only line running Palace cars between Boston Springfield and Quebec via.Sherbrooke.C.C.BRYANT, \u2014MANUFACTURER OF\u2014 SASH, DOORS.BLINDS, Arcbltriftve*, JloalrfInm», and Floor Board!», .Dressed and undressed Timber constantly >and.Cash paid for DRY PINE and SPRUCE FACTORY, head of Factory Street, Sherbrook September 1st, 1887.\ttf Machinery, etc.On and after Monday, June S6th, 1693, trains will run as follows : Trains Leave Sherbrooke : EXPKENN Leaves Sherbrooke 7:15 a.m.Leave Duds well Junction 8:30 a.m.Arrive Levis 1:00 p.m.Arrive Quebec (ferry) 1:15 p.m.PASNEB?©* K Leaves Sherbrooke 11:45 p.m.Leave Dudswell Junction 1:10 a.m.Anive Levis 6:2o a.m.Arrive Quebec (ferr>) 6:30 a.m.WIX K I> Leaves Sherbrooke 8:00 a.m.Arrive Beauce Junction 5:i5 p.m.Three First of July Thoughts.The only security for all is a free press.We owe gratitifde to England, justice to all otherwountries, goodwill to all, subservience to none.The execution of the laws is more important than the making them.The Hoy of It.Billie\u2014I say, Tommy, let\u2019s go off behind the barn with these crackers and burn our fingers.Tommy\u2014Whatcher wantr burn y \u2022rs for?Billie\u2014Mommer told me not to.fing- lligh I'rai.e- Agent\u2014Well, madam, another glorious First sees me here again.How did your husband like the keg of powder I sold him last year?Lady of the House\u2014He was completely carried away by it.To Preserve The richness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, much harm being' done by the use of worthless dressings.To be sure of having a first-class article, ask your druggist or perfumer for Ayer's Hair Vigor.It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind.It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray.It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff.It heals itching humors, prevents baldness, and imparts THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance.No toilet can be considered complete without this most popular and elegant of all hair-dressings.\" My hair began turning gray and falling out when 1 was about 25 years of age.I have lately been using Ayer's Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the n.Vur.il color.\u201d\u2014 R.J.Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.\u201cOver a year ago I had a severe fever, and when I reeovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray.I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last 1 began to USE Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor, and now my hair is growing rapidly and is restored to its original color.\u201d\u2014Mrs.Annie Collins, Dighton, Mass.\u201c I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for nearly five years, ami my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of preservation.I am forty years old, and have ridden the plains for twenty-five years.\u201d\u2014Wm.Henry Ott, a/ias \u201cMustang Bill,\u201d Newcastle, Wyo.Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor Trains Arrive at Sherbrooke: EXPRESS Leaves Quebec (ferry) 2:30 p.m Leaves Levis 3: 0 p.ra.Arrive Dudswell Junction 7:46 p.m.Arrive Sherbrooke 8:45 p.m.PAS8EN© ' K Leaves Quebec (ferry) 8.00 p.m.Leave Levis 8 25 p m.Arrive Dudswell Junction 2:15 a.m.Arrive Sherbrooke 3:40 a.m.MIXED Leaves Beauce Junction 6:50 a.m Arrive Sherbrooke 3:20 p m.NOTE\u2014Passenger train will not leave Quebec on Saturday night but will leave Quebec on Sunday night instead.All other trains run daily (Sundays excepted).2t minutes allowed for refreshments at Dudswell Junction.CONNECTIONS.At Harlaka Junction and Levis with the Inter* colonial By.trains tor Riviere du lioup, t'acouna and all points in the Maritime Provinces.At Quebec with Saguenay Steamers and the Quebec S.S.Co.for the Lower St.Lawrence and Saguenay Rivers a Iso with Quebec and Lake St John Ry.for the Lake St John and Fishing Resorts north of Quebec.Excursion tickets are on sale to all Seaside and Fishing Resorts, also to St.Leon Springs.Saturday Excursion tickets on sale June 15th to September 3ss.The characters are portrayed with masterly power by a pen so sympathetic, that it refines and sweetens humdrum life and incidents of the back-woods and draws the hapless little heroine very near to the reader's heart.Such pure, wholesome reading is infinitely pnferab'e to the poisoned rubbish, too freely placed before our young people under the cover of holiday literature.The numbsr is strung throughout in text and illustration ; other notab'e artie\u2019es being the history of \u201cChampion Pacers,\u201d\u201cH >w we Towed Oar Way,\u201d an account of a trip by Canal boat through the E npire State, \u201cPractical Ltssons in Susimming,\u201d \u201cSalmon fishing on the Newfoundland C >as\\\u201d \u201cThe Frog for Pan and Pastime,\u201d and \u201cBlack-bass fishing in Maine.\u201d The c impiété novel in the July number of Lippincott'» is \u2018 The Troublesome Lady, \u2019 by Pa iauce Stapleton, »ho is already well known to our readers.It is a lively and interesting tale of ranch life iu the West, and is fu:ly illustrated The tifih in the series of L'ppiueott's N 'table Stories, ala > il ustrated, is \u2018 T te R -pneve of Capitalist Clyve,\u201d by Os eu Witter.O her illustrated articles are \u201c0.1 the Way,\u201d by Julian Hawthorne, which deals with Washington as a starting-point whence to visit the Exposition.Morgan S.Elmunds detcnbi-a -\u2018A Wild Night on the Amaz in,\u201d and Giovanni P.Morosim tells \u201cWhat the l oiled States owes to Italy.\u201d Gilbert Parker, theau'horof the novel in the June issue, supplies an account of \u201c \u2018The New Poetry\u2019 and Mr W.E Henley.\" M.Crofton, iu \u201cMen of the Day,\u201d handles Altxauder Dumas and Secretary Hoke Smith.How a marriage proposal is made and how it is aorded always arouses the interest of girls, and to them the charming revelation made in \u201cThe Story of Five Proposals,\u201d which is told with delightful frankness by a Western society girl, in the July Ladies Hume Journal, will have an unusual attractiveness.A full page, very well done, is that of various ways of \u201cEutertaining iu the Country.\u201d Mrs.Ella W\u2019heeler Wilcox asks and answers \u201cCan a Woman Reform a Man ?\u201d A most beautiful page of periodical illustrations is Nancy Mann Waddle\u2019s article on the cultivation of the orchid\u2014\u201cA Flower of the Air.\u201d Mr.Bak, the editor, discourses with forcible directness, upon the perplexing question of corporal punishment for children, writing from the boy\u2019s point of view.Mr.Howells\u2019 story, \u201cThe Coast of Bohemia,\u201d grows in interest and charm as it proceeds.A page of illustrations from orignal designs, entitled \u201cDressing Without the Corset,\u201d by May R 101 Kern, will be read with profit.Palmer Cox has his inimitable \u201cBrownies\u201d this month climbing the pyramids of Egypt.The editors all have something bright to say in this July number, which, with its attractive summer cover, and its admirable table of contents, is worth many times its price of Ten Cents.Published by The Curtis Publishing Company, of Philadelphia, for One Dollar per year.The New York Press prop ises to send to the W\u2019orld\u2019s Fair as its guests fifty Union veterans, members of regular Grand Army posts, who are to be selected by the readers of The Sunday Press This proposition is made as au evidence of the esteem and gratitude in which The Press holds the men who imperiled their own lives to save this nation.E ich of the chosen veterans will be the guest of The Press from the moment the train leaves New York until its return, and the journey will be timed to include a full week's S' j >urn in Chicago, with all expenses paid, including daily entrance to the grounds of the Exposition.All G.A.R.veterans in good standing are eligible.They may come from any town, city, State or Territory over which the Stars and Stripes proclaims its government.The selection of the fifty favorites will be made on the ground of popularity, their popularity to be voted by ballots printed in every issue of The Sunday Press.G.M.Milgay, Parkdale, Toronto, vrites: My wife had several severe attacks if cramps in the stomach.Healing of Dr.Austin\u2019s Phosphatiue, and its pleas-intness to take, 1 gave her two bottles aid she has not had an attack since, and her health is much improved.For sale ly all druggists.\ttf HON.S.H.STRONG, K B- A CaiiBflian Itevlpivnt of CJneon Victoria's Itirtlulay Honors.The Hon.Sir Samuel Henry Strong, was one of four distinguished Canadian gentlemen to share in the annual distribution of noble titles which Britain s Queen is pleased to make on each anniversary of her royal birthday.Chief Justice Strong, unquestionably, is one of the most eminent judges on the Canadian bench, and his elevation to the rank of a Knight Bachelor will be regarded by the people of the ' V.'.Ê HON, SAMUEL HENRY STRONG.K.B.Dominion as a compliment worthily bestowed, Sir Henry, ns he has expressed a desire to be addressed, was born in England, though educated and trained in Canada.He was appointed vice-chancellor for Ontario in 18ÜU and a justice of the Canadian Supreme Court in 1875, becoming chief justice early in the present year ou the retirement of Sir William Kitchia.Sir Henry has risen at the bar and upon the Bench of Canada by the force of unusual ability and bis judicial career lias been admired by those mo4 competent to judge.He is a man of strong character, fearless in the administration of justice, and the order of knighthood in Canada will be graced by tins addition to the ranks of the Canadian nobility.What It Might Be.Mrs.Meadow (at city hotel) \u2014 O-o-ol There\u2019s a fly in this soup.Mr.Meadow (who has traveled some)\u2014 Hush, Miranda, don\u2019t speak so loud.No use exposin our ignorance.This tama] bill of fare is in French, and mebby we ordered fly soup.\u2014Life.Turning the Tallies.\u201cPlease, sir, it was 8:80 when you got here.When we\u2019»e late, you always keep us after school,\u201d said the smart l>oy.\"Very well,\u201d said the schoolmaster, \"you shall all stay and keep me after school for an hour.\u201d\u2014Tit-Hits.QUEEN VICTORIA PARK.A FEW BEAUTY SPOTS ON OUR SIDE OF THE FALLS- Aroumi the \\Vliirl|t»ul\u2014An Invasion uf fcequeated Nooka by a Trolley Hoad\u2014 Ilea ut If ill \\ ten a on Our Mde Mroiig It Ida fur l*u|»ularity.The natural beauties of the Queen Victoria Niagara Falls Hark have been greatly enhanced by the recent work of the commissioners and of Supt.Wilson, to whose taste and executive aoility every visitor at Niagara Falla owes a debt of gratitude.From Chippawa, above the upper rapids, to Lake Ontario, the Canada aide of Niagara ia full of beauty.Tbe work of constructing a trolley road along the river a edge lias rubbed some lovely retreats of their wildness and quiet which all these years have so greatly added to their charm.The big iron bridgea which span the group of islands above the Horseshoe, and the high trestle over the deep gully running northwesterly from the Whirl- At If la T mde.Mrs.Ornm\u2014Goat,out your business.W» don\u2019t want any beggars round here.Tramp\u2014Hut begging is my business, ma'am.\u2014Truth.THE MO WAT GATE, QUEEN VICTORIA 1\u2019ARK.pool, are instances of this new invasion of Nature's domain.The latter structure gives the tourist access to a point heretofore reached by few visitors and the whole road makes a new route, thickly strung with points of lively interest.It is a route which the tourist public is likely to appreciate, however much the lover of nature may lament the changes and disfigurements consequent upon its construction.The Niagara of the future is morally certain to have mpre and more of the work of man.The public is to be congratulated that the changes in the vicinity of the falls are no longer left to the caprice of private money-makers, but are in tbe hands of Government.On both sides of Niagara there is achronic lack of funds with which to make the improvements which are recommended from time to time by the commissioners and superintendents.The construction of the Niagara Falls & River Railroad\u2014 as the new Canada trolley-line is called\u2014 is an effort on the part of the Cana dian Commissioners to make the Queen Victoria 1\u2018ark pay.At least so it appears 1 \\\t(V WfNÀcW\tt W\t tiaurtWw\t \t 1U IHV.v \u2014\t«\t! STATUE OF COL.GZOWSKI IX THE PARK, on the face.If it prove» merely an entering wedge for the Canadian Pacific Hailway or other great corporation\u2014as some who observe it» substantial build, standard gauge and heavy bridges declare\u2014then time will show it.In last years annual report to the legislative assembly the Commissioners stated that the main objects they had in view in promoting the electric railway scheme were to obtain revenue for the Park maintenance and to assist in the payment of interest on the debentures issued to acquire and improve the property ; to increase the number of visitors, primarily for revenue purposes, but also to bring into greater prominence the Canadian Park and its historic environment on the banks of Niagara River by conn/ting it with all the great railway lines of the continent; and to overcome the antagonism of the cabmen, who have persistently opposed the interests of the Canadian Park ever since it w'as founded.The road is now in operation from the Falls to Qucens-ton, a distance of seven miles; and the commissioners hope that when it is running through to Chippawa\u2014as it soon will be\u2014to connect with a boat line to PulTalo, that they will succeed in diverting to their side a considerable portion of the tourist and picnic travel.The leading men in the railway enterprise are Edmund 13.Osier and II C.Hammond, wealthy men of Toronto, William Ilendrie, the Hamilton contractor,and Richard B.Angus of Montreal.One of the most interesting of our pictures shows the beautiful bronze statue of Sir Cassimir Gzowski, chairman of the Colleen Victoria Niagara Falls Commissi:>n, which was erected near Table Rock point by the Government of Ontario in 1891.He is a K.C.M.G., Aide de-Camp to the Queen and one of the most distinguished of civil engineers.One of the prettiest hits in the Park is the old house now occupied by one of the em- \u201cAugust Flower\u201d Mrs.Sarah M.Black of Scueca, Mo., during the past two years lias been affected with Neuralgia of the Head, Stomach and Womb, and writes: \u201cMy food did not seem to strengthen me at all and my appetite was very variable.My lace was yellow, my head dull, and I had such pains in my left side.In the morning when I got up I would have a llow of mucus in the mouth, and a bad, hitter taste.Sometimes my breath became short, and I had such queer, tumbling, palpitating sensations around the heart.I ached all day under the shoulder blades, in the left side, and down the back of my limbs.It seemed to lie worse in the wet, cold weather of Winter and Spring ; and whenever the spells came on, my feet and hands would turn cold, and I could get no sleep at ali.I tried everywhere, and got no relief before using August Flower Then the change came.It has done me a wonderful deal of good during the time I have taken it and is working a complete cure.\u2019\u2019\t® G.G.GKEEN, Sole Man\u2019fr,Woodbury,X.J.BUY NEW Oft in the atilly night, When Cholera Morbus found \u2022'Pain Killer\u201d fixed me right, Nor wakened thosa around me.Most OLD PEOPLE are friends of F«rry Davis* PAIN KILLER and often its very best friends, because for many years they have found it a friend in need.It is the best Family Remedy for Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Toothache.To get rid of any such pains before they become aches, use PAIN KILLER.Buy it right now.\tKeep it near you.Use :t promptly.For sale everywnt.e.IT KILLS PIlfL THE LESLIE E.KEELEY Institutes Co.of Canada.{Incorporated by Letters Patent under the Great Seal for the Dominion of Canada.) Having acquired the exclusive right for the Do* minion of Canada (except Vancouver Island), to administer Dk.Kkki.ky\u2019s treatment for the cure of Drunkenness, the Use of Morphine* Opium, Tobacco and Neurasthenia, Jfas opened a Sanitarium at No.64 St.Hubert Street, MONTREAL, No.41 Richelieu Street, QUEBEC, and 84 Bank Street, OTTAWA.A Branch has also been opened at Dr.MORENCY, STE-MARIE Beauce» The treatment is administered by a corps of Physicians, who h ive undergone a course of special training at Dwight, Illinois, under the Immediag Instructions of I>R.Krklby and colleagues.Remember that this is the only Company in Cats* ada authorized to administer ])«.Krklby s reme* dies known under the name of GOLD CURE* and that they can not be obtained from any but tha above named institutes.We respectfully call upon every religious, civl ami scientific authority to enquire about the truth* fulness of the several advertisements on this sub* ect, and of the best guarantee which is offered by each.This is a question of public order in which the entire community is interested and which every authority should protect.DR.S.LACHAPELLE, M.P., Medical Superintendent for the Dominion, Sb ^ B (Salary and exp* nsofi weekly from atart.Lib-\\ oral (-otniiii.sM in to local part-time uKeiitti.I Permanent poisit inn.(iootl elianeo For I advancement.Kxi IumIvo territory.I^uyestgrowers of Nui-sery stock .\u2018 in Canada, nnd only jrn.iu Ix.th < anada amt United States.Clean, hardy stock true to name, and fair treatment giinran-teod.No Buiieti-tution in our orders.No competition from o t h e r l| houses, on I account of] low prices and j peculiar advanta-f ges.We can interest j any one not earning | : j j>er month nnd expenses.ll Don't hesitate beeausoof pro- V ?ions failures in this or other I lines.W'e can make you a success.1 Outfit free.Address for particulars, I BROWN BR< »S.CO., Continental Nurseries 1 This house is reliable.) TORONTO, gNT.1 MORE THAN A HUNDRED YEARS OLD.pVoyees on the grounds.It is said to be over a hundred years old ; at any rate it is ancient, as structures hereabouts go, and was probably the picturesque home of a miller in the early d iys when Street's mill stood at the edge of the rapids.The old raceway of this historic mill may still be seen, as the visitor strolls np stream through tlùs pleasant demesne.In old books of early travels in this region are to be found interesting allusions to Street's mill.Grist from many miles around was brought here.\t______ \u2022\t,\t*\t.rt \u2022 1- 'JS w.* Scientific American Agency for A ipcaY CAVEATS, _ -___ TRADE MARKS, ±,\tDESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc.For information and free Handbook write to MI NN k co.3rti Bkoadwat.new York.Oldwt bureau for peconnjr patents in America.Every item taken out hr ns is iinnight before tbe public by a notice given free of charge in tbo j?ctcuüfic jàracricau Larreft circulation of any «cientiflc paper in tbn wc»-ld.Snlendidly illustrated.No intelligent man rhould be without it.Weekly.*.*1.00 a ronr: , l.-nif-tx montas.Address MÛNN à CO* pi BLisHitB*.3t>l Broadway.New York City.COPY AVAILABLE 8 THE EXAMINER.KRIDAY, JULY 28.\t1898.Coaticook.Orders for Job Printing taken at the office of the ExAMiNfcK, Cleveland's Block, Cutting street.Price» a* low as good work can be done for.FRIDAY.JULY 28^ 189& Mr.E H.Paquette haa made a com promiae with hia creditor* and the atore i* now open again.Mr.A.C.Humphrey of Boaton, Maaa., arrived in town laat evening to »peod hia holidaya in Coaticook.Mr.Victor Michon, formerly of the Obstrctr.now reaiding in Three Bivera, Maas., waa in town thia week.Mr.Jos.Adams left town last Friday for the World\u2019s Fair.He intends visit ing Cleveland.Ohio, before returning.Sam Lee haa rented the store of Mr P.F.Smith on Maine street and intends soon to set up his laundry on the princi pal street of the town.It was learned by telegraph despatch yesterday that L'zzie Borden had surrendered herself to the authorities and is now in Taunton jail.Symptoms of a wedding in the near future are quite evident.Whether the event will take place in Coaticook or Montreal has not been decided on by the local gossipers.The people of North Coaticook intend making a celebration on Saturday, August 5th.Lacrosse and other games will be on the programme and an enjiy-able time is expected.The estate of the late Elon (J.Paige will be sold at auction at his late residence one and a half miles from Coaticook on the road leading to Barnston on Saturday, August 5th.For particulars see bills.Two weeks ago I reported an operation performed by Dr.C.M.Draper upon Miss Louise Clement for the removal of a double hare lip, and am pleased to be able to say that Miss Clement has recovered and returned to her home ; the operation was a success.The Coaticook Lacrosse Club came ofl victorious in the match with the club at East Angus on Saturday last.The boys report being treated very well notwith standing the fact that they came home badly bruited up, each one bearing some mark as a reminder of the game.The three mandolins which have been on exhibition in the store windows of Mr.A.B.Odell during the week were made expressly for the Boston Ideal Mandolin Club by whom they were used at the con cert on Tuesday evening.The aggregate value of these three instruments amounts to $425.The concert in ShurtlefTs Hall on Tuesday evening by the Boston Ideal Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar Club was much appreciated.The attendance was not as large as usual owing to the unfavorable weather.Erch number of the programme was heartily encored and all present were delighted with the entertainment.The recitations by Mr.Mart Dow brought down the house, and displayed great taste and training.On the whole the programme was lirst dess and rendered in a manner that reflected great credit upon the performers.Some times we hear remarks of the ex treme hard limes for business in this country but we are not complaining nor finding fault of times in Coaticook, for you may go about the street of this Town and you will see the smile on the face of \"bur business men.And there has actually arrived in town a man who wishes to locate in Coaticook as a permanent business man who negotiated a trade with one of our grocery men for his business, and an invoice of the stock actually commenced when a difficulty over a monkey wrench of the value of thirty cents actually bust the trade.Mr.J.N.White is constructing a curious clock that will run without pendulum or escapement, and has just completed his first model.It has the appearance of an ordinary clock with the figure of a monkey standing on a limb on the top of the case.The monkey has a fish pole and line with a ball attached to the end of the line, and as he throws out his line it winds around an opposite limb.The monkey remains in this position until the Une un winds and then he dodges to the other side of the tree and the line catches the next and winds around it and unwinds as before.Tht movements of the monkey regulate, the speed of the clock.Mr.White is making improvements which will make this a peifect time piece.Real Estate at a big bargain\u2014The farm of thirteen acres with good house and barn, one and a half mile from Coaticook in Barnston.Also a good business stand on Main street in the town of Coaticook, good building.Will be sold very low.For particulars apply to, S.B.Humphrey, Coaticook, Que.The Crust of Society, as the English version of Alexander Dumas' \u201cDemi Monde\u2019\u2019 is called, will be the next attraction at the Rink Opera House, July 31st and Aug.1st.Dumas\u2019 play is a model in its way.It is an example of good construction, which all wouldbe makers of plays can afford to study, and it is at the same time a model from a literary point of view.It is true that when its story is closely examined it is not exactly pleasant, but nevertheless the writer has been so merciless in the treatment of vice and so chivalrous in his presentation of virtue that the sting of criticism is drawn at the outset.More than that, the manner in which he has treated a pitiable state of social life in Paris, accepting its existence nsing it as the foundation of a strong play, but otherwise not insisting on crowding its details into one\u2019s attention, is masterly.There is not an objectionable word in the play, and since poetic justice is dealt the sinful at the end of the piece (and that fact must be recognized in spite of the bravado with which Mrs.Chapel carries the last situation), even morality ought to feel satisfied At all events it has good right to be.The people of Kinga'on are strongly opposing tne sale by the government of the islands in the St.Lawrence river, clainriinp that they should be set aside as a national park.Ripans Tabules purify the hlocA.Ripens Tab pies are alwayi ready.* Reinforcements for Esquimau.*- San Francisco, Cal., July 14.\u2014The statement is printed here, based upon a letter from an English army < dicer to a wealthy Englishman sojourning in San Francisco, that contingency orders have been issued to the Fifth Battalion of the Royal Rifle Brigade now at Davenport, £og.a to hold itself in readinesa to proceed to Victoria for colonial duty.The battalion numbers 1000 men, and is one of the best organ zed and most efficient in the British service.The letter further says the powerful British ship \u201cMinotaur\u2019\u2019has also been specially ordered to duty at E-quimalt, and the commander of the ship has been appointed naval commandant.The commander of the Royal Brigade has been made commander of the E quimalt station, succeeding the dock-yard superintendent and Colonel Pryor, of the Cana dian forces, who has heretofore held both posts.Two battalions > f the Royal Marine Artillery are also under orders lor duty at Victoria, and the Canadian authorities are said to be devising measures to overhaul and put E-quimalt harbor in more complete defensible condition.The British (flicer writes his friend to enquire about the climate and manner of living at Ei-quimalt.Frc m t\u2019 e tone and langu ge of the let-t.r the San Francisco Englishman believes that England anticipates an unfavorable termination of the Behring Sea arbitration and proposes to place herself in a position to defend and enforce what she considers her rights in the seal properties.The recent arrival of the war vessel \u201cRoyal Arthur\u2019\u2019 at Esquimalt, with Admiral Stevenson aboard, and these unusual movements of British forces, appear to lend some tinge of probability to the story.Worthington's Illustrated Magazine for July begins the second volume of a per iodical that has been exceptionally furtu nate and successful.Each number has steadily gained in attractiveness and value, and this latest issue, while very bright i n 1 entertaining f r summer reading, has s; ill sufficient solidity to ncom mend it to readers in search of the practical and useful, and to those who must enjoy significance thought and enlarged views expressed in graceful and polished sentences.The leading illustrated article in Worthington's Magazine for July is \u201cThe Lighthouse System of the United States,\u201d by Hun.S.G.W.Benjamin A second descriptive illustrated paper is that by Mrs.Jean Porter Rudd, entitled \u201cSome Phases of L fe in Tyrol \u201d \u201cBear\u2019s Hand's Decision,\u201d is a third illustrated article.It is a story of Indian life at a reservation school written by Miss Frances C.Sparhawk who is actively engaged in Indian work.\u201cIn \u2019O e Vtr giuny\u2019\u2014Fifty Years Ago,\u201d the seventh paper of Mrs.Livermore\u2019s youthful exper iencies, we find much of incident and interest.\u201cThe Poetry of Henry Tim-rod,\u201d by Eliza Calvert Hall is a paper of much literary value, since it will introduce to hundreds of readers a poe* almost unknown, though of our own country.The short stories and poems of Worthington's Illustrated Magazine for July are full up to the standard, and the Departments contain a number of well-chosen articles that deserve careful reading.A.D.Worthington & Co , Hartford, Conn.$2 50 per year, 25 cents a single number.For sale by all news dealers.The chief feature of the Century for July, and one of interest in connection with the Extradition Treaty with Russia, is a continuation of the discussion of the internal affairs of the Czar\u2019s empire.This consists of two rejoinders to th \u2022 paper contributed to the February C\u2019en turg by the Secretary of the Russian Legation at Washington, Mr.Pierre Bot-kine, entitled \u201cA Voice for Russia.\u201d Of these articles one is by George Ken-nan, under the title of \u201cA Voice for the Peop e of Russia,\u201d in which the writer takes issue with Mr.Botkine\u2019s propositions and cites a large number cf authorities in support of his contentions with the Russian secretary.The other article is contributed by Joseph Jacobs, in behalf of the Russo Jewish Committee in London ; it is entitled \u201cThe Official De fense of Russian Persecution,\u201d and is confined to the special consideration of the attitude of the Russian government toward the Jews of the empire.A piquant feature of this number is a description by Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Pennell of a certain city, presumably in Europe, which is called by them \u201cThe Most Picturesque Place in the World,\u201d the name of which is for the present withheld.The World\u2019s Fair comes in for further attention in an illustrated article entitled \u201cColor in the Court of Honor at the Fair.The personal interest of the number is strong.There is a third paper by Mrs.Oliphant on characters of the reign of Queen Anne, the subject this month being \u201cThe Author of \u2019Gulliver.\u2019\u201d Among the artistic features of the number is a series of medallions of \u201cFamous Indians\u201d from the Northwest, including Chief Joseph, Lot, Young Chief, Moses, Poor Crane, and others.In the group of papers on health there is a thoughtful article on \"Mental Medicine,\u201d by Dr.Allan McLane Hamilton, who discusses \"The Treatment of Disease by Suggestion.\u201d The editorial department includes articles on \u201cThe Origin and Growth of the Spoils System,\u201d \u201cCompulsory Public Service,\u201d and in the series on the decadence of the apprentice system, \"Hostility of Foreign to American Labor,\u201d in which are quotations from representatives 'f labor rgan z to s tet ding to justify the title or the article.Don\u2019t let that cold of yours run on.You think it is a light thing.Rut it may run into catarrh.Or into pneumonia.Or consumption.Catarrh is disgusting.Pneumonia is dangerous.Consumption is death itself.The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear of all obstructions and offensive matter.Otherwise there is trouble ahead.All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Boschee's German Syrup.If you don\u2019t know this already, thousands and thousands of people can tell you.They have been cured by it, and \u201cknow how it is, themselves.\u201d Bottle only 75 cents.Ask any druggist.\ttf-6 Ripans Tabule* cure bad breatk.CANADIAN CURRENCY.of the Dominion I ruin t'nr ami Near In a Few Une» WK1>NKSI>AY.JULY 1».Harry Browu, of Dartmouth, N.S., was run over by a train and killed near Halifax laat night.Alex.Harnet, aecond aon of A.Barnet, lumberman, waa drowned while bathing at Renfrew yeaterday.Lieutenant Governor Chapleau will sail from Southampton for New York on the steamer New York on July 27.Fred.Coldbeck, a lad of thirteen, waa run over and killed oa the railway tracks near the Toronto waterworks last night.Lillian Salter, aged 18.whose relatives live at Petrolea.committed suicide at Mackinaw Island on Monday evening.James Loosemore.living near Alvin-ston, was kicked by a horse and died a few hours afterwards from his irjuries.One of Pawnee Bill s employees had three ribs broken by a runaway during the performance at Belleville yesterday.Arthur Simpson, a well-known farmer, was killed at a C.P.R.crossing in Wing-ham yesterday.His horses became frightened and ran in front of the train.THUBSItAY, JULY *0.Montreal is having an epidemic of burglaries just now.Severe damage by hail is reported in a section of Nova Scotia.Vancouver printers working on typesetting machines have struck for $24 a week.Charlie Kelly, aged five, was drowned at Wallaeeburg yesterday by the upsetting of a boat.In South Monaghan, near Peterboro\u2019, James Dawson, aged 85, fell on a mowing machine and was killed.John s.Foxton of Hamilton and Elizabeth Badgely of Montreal have just married in the former city, after 29 years of courtship.The extradition proceedings in the case of Morrisette, the alleged forger from Quebec, were further postponed at Boston yesterday until August 1.Thomas Dean, a Tyendinaga farmer, was before Magistrate Flint, at Belleville, yesterday charged with seducing Miss Frances Winters, of Shannon ville.He was released on bail, to appear next Tuesday for trial.FRIDAY, JULY 21.Fifteen thousand people attended Winnipeg\u2019s exhibition yesterday.The Masonic Grand Lodge concluded its annual session at Ottawa yesterday.Aid.Garratt, of London, fell from a waggon yesterday and broke his leg.Bartley Costello, formerly of Hamilton, lias been shot in Chicago and will probably die.The Masonic grand lodge closed at Ottawa yesterday.Hon.J.M.Gibson was reelected grand master.Winnipeg w ill send delegates to the third reciprocity convention, called to meet at Duluth on October 10.At St.Anne de la Perade, Que., yesterday.a mill, an hotel, a cheese factory, two stores and 31 houses were destroyed by fire.Mrs.Mitchell of 86 Hunter street east, Hamilton, hid $5-1 in the sleeve of her daughter's night-dress while the family was attending a picnic.A thief stole the money.Mr.Thomas O\u2019Hagan has resigned his position as the principal of the Waterdown High School, and will take a post-graduate course in English literature at Cornell University.SATURDAY, JULY 22.Mark Stevens, aged nine, was struck by the steamboat express near Merritton, and died of his injuries in a few hours.A court of the Catholic Foresters has been instituted at Woodstock.It will be known as St.Mary\u2019s Court, No.350.It is reported that a 60-ounce nugget of gold had been taken from the Salisbury Company's mine in Nova Scotia yesterday.Bradstreet\u2019s reports 40 business failures in Canada the past week, against 26 last week and 22 the corresponding week a year ago.The bodies of three unknown men and portions of a vessel have been found on the south shore of Manitonlin Island, fourteen miles northeast of the Duck Islands.A young man named McDonnell of Owen Sound created a sensation at Niagara Falls yesterday by walking out on Calverley\u2019s tight wire and performing a number of tricks.A warrant was issued at Winnipeg yesterday for the arrest of R.T.Rokeby, exmanager of the defunct Commercial Bank, on a charge of making false returns to the Receiver General at Ottawa in 1891.MONDAY, JULY 24.A woman named Mary Craig took Paris green st Brantford on Saturday, and died yesterday from the effects.Charles Coakwell, aged 15.son of Thos.Coakwell, of Brooklin, was drowned there Saturday while bathing.Mr.John Stewart of Paisley, who took a prominent part in the rebellion of 1837, died at Paisley on Saturday, aged 85.Two burglars were caught in the act of robbing a Brucefield store early yesterday morning.They were tajien to Clinton gaol.While Michael Roily, aged 17, was lighting a ga\u201coline stove at Petrolea, an explosion occurred, and Roily was terribly burned from waist to head.Mr.Joseph Featherstone.a retired farmer, was kil'ed by a G.T.R.train while crossing the track in Brampton last evening, on his way to church.TUESDAY, JULY 25.Kingston\u2019s civic holiday will be August 14.Boring for natural gas has been begun in Winnipeg.Half a dozen buildings at Chesley were destroyed by fire yesterday morning.The Prohibition Commission will resume its sittings in Ontario this week.Mr.Justice Patterson of the Supreme Court died suddenly at Ottawa yesterday.Wm.Beatty's saw mill at Parry Sound was destroyed by fire on Sunday.Loss $10,000.A farmer named Menard was struck by lightning and killed at Napierville, Qtte., on Saturday.Forty eight compositors have been suspended fretn the Government Printing Bureau at Ottawa.A yonng son of John Northcnt, aged fourteen years, was drowned at Lakefield yesterday afternoon.It is supposed h* fell off the railway dock.A London.carter named Thomas Hall ent hîs throat yesterday, while suffering from derangement, the result of a sunstroke.He may recover.Ripan* Tonifia.THE LUMBER TRADE.{From our\tCorrttl>ondtnt.) Boston, Mass., July 24th, 1893.The Lumber Trade throughout New England i« rapidly improving.Tne silver in the \u201cfinancial thermometer\u201d has fallen to its lowest degree, and is now steadily rising and lumber dealers prophecy better times ahead.The batiks have looked well after the interest of their customer and no more large failure! are expected.There is a moderate but steady demand for eastern lumber, still there are very few cargoes here that are seeking a purchaser.Mill men who are not pushed to realize on their stock are unwilling to ship except on orders.Frames are in fairly good demand with prices about same as quoted in last lett-r.There is a small demand for lath and clapboards.Eastern shingles are dull and many mills have quit sawing them on account of the large stock on hand.The demand for hardwood has increased considerably during the past couple of weeks.The following are the market prices held in Boaton : Shingles ; eastern shingles, extra $3.10 (\"j 3.25 ; clears 2 75 d clears $10 (« $17 : random cargoes 13.50 (\u201d 13 75.A.W.W.The Insane and the Asylums- The last Quebec Oÿicial Gazette con tains the following, signed by Hon.L P.Pelletier, provincial secretary : \u201cThe sec retary treasurers of all the municipalities of the Province of Quebec, will have the goodness to read and pub ish on two consecutive Sundays, after receipt of the present number of the Officiai Gazette, a notice to warn any persons who may have insane patients to send, either to the asylum of Saint Jean de Dieu, or to Beauport asylum, that these patients cannot be sent to the asylums before the permission to do so has been received from the medical superintendent.The parties must first write to him and send him all the formulas filled up and attested in the mariner inquired by law.If the medical superintendent finds these documents satisfactory, he then wines to the family or to the parties interested, that the patient may be taken to the asylum.It is not allowed to bring a patient to the asylum before complying with the re-quiremi nts of the law in this respect, and those who send any in future, without complying with this notice, will run the risk cf being compelled to bring back such patients at their own cost.The medical superintendent of the asylum at Longue Pointe is Dr.E.E.Duquel, and of the B-auport asylum Dr.A.Vallee.Application must be made to these gentlemen by the interested parties to obtain the necessary blanks and for permission to have their patients admitted.\u201d Quebec\u2019s World\u2019s Fair Exhibit A GRKAT SURPRISE TO AMERICA AND THE WORLD.Colonel Patton, a member of the Dairy Commission for the Province of Quebec, returned from Chicago recently.He is highly elated at the wonderful success of the Province of Quebec\u2019s dairy exhibit which, in points connected with butter and cheese cf 1893, far exceeded all other competitors.The fact of Canada taking 126 prizes out of 135 is quite suflicient evidence cf the superiority of the exhibit.He states that the Quebec display thoroughly astonished nut only our cousins across the lines, but visitors also from every part of the world.The British commissioners and exhibitors were espec ially jubilant over the great victory.It is surprising to see the great interest shown in regard to the \u201cgreat cheese.\u201d Every one wants to sie it and they are literally overwhelmed with surprise when they do.It is a great matter for regret that the prize cheeses were destroyed in the tire there on the 10th, along with the additional fruits that were being kept inreserve in the cold storage building, which was destroyed by the flames.This will necessitate a delay in the next competition, which will take place in' August and September.Great efforts are being made to furnish a fresh supply, and it is confidently hoped that the next yield will be superior to its predecessor.The superintendent of the New York exhibit explaining the failure of that exhibit as owing to the disastrous inefficiency of the cold storage apparatus.However, they will have another opportunity fc rjeompet-ing next month.Col.Patton speaks also in the highest terms of the tobacco exhibit so tastefully arranged by Mr.Fouche cf L\u2019Achigau.The tobacco, all of Quebec growth, is in splendid condition and of excellent quality, and has occasioned great surprise among experts, who openly express their astonishment at the superior qualities of the Canadian plant.Ontario makes a very tine forestry exhibit, Eddy\u2019s from the province of Quebec excelling all others.The mining exhibit is v< ry fine.Specimens are shown from every part of Canada.Asbestos especially attracts great attention.The educational exhibit, under the management of Abbe Bruchési, is much appreciated.St Nicholas \u2014The July number comes into view flying at the fore the patriotic little poem, \u201cThe Ship\u2019s Colors,\u201d by Helen Gray Cone, with a frontispiece by W.H.Drake.Likewise seasonable is an aff-cting and powerful story by Harold Frederic, entitled \u201cThe Eve of the Fourth,\" a remembrance of a war-time boyhood and a war-time love story.For those young girls who are looking forward to college, Miss Soper\u2019s sketch of \u201cFestival Days at Girls\u2019 Colleges\u2019\u2019 will tend to make still keener the longing to take part nr the glorious ladylike larks here recounted.Another seasonable story\u2014and one of the very best short stories of children that have recently published\u2014is Marian Gehring\u2019s \u201cAmerican Cit zsn.\u201d Mrs.Clara Duty Bates tells the delights set forth in the \"Children\u2019s Building\u201d st the Columbian Fair: Julian Davidson contributes an illustrated record of certain great waterspouts recently encountered upon the high se»s ; and funny verses are interspersed with humorous pictures all along the line.It is an excellent number, and shows no falling off in quality at the very time when children read most\u2014that is, in their vacation.Î Children Cry far Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.BYBFZCIAL £ A fe\tTO APPOINTMENT, SlbfK HER MAJESTY SOAP MAKERS ASjCi THE QUEEN \t If you\t wish\t your\t Linen\tto \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 Why, Because SUNLIGHT SOAP is perfectly pure, and contains no Injurious Chemicals to injure either your cloth as or your hands.Greatest care is exercised in its manufacture, and its quality ts so appreciated by the public tnat it haa the LarycBt Sale of any Soap m tho \\S orld.How be White as Snow, Can you test this?If you have never tried SUNLIGHT SOAP, ask those who use it what they think of it, then try it for yourself.The result will please you, and your clothes will be washed in far less time.With Less Labour, Greater Comfort, and will be whiter than they have ever been before, when you used ordinary soap.Is That will do it V_____.not the best wav to decide the matter ?First by enquiring what the experience is of those who already use it.Secondly, by a fair trial yourself.You are not committed in any way to use the soap ; all we ask is : Don't Delay, try It the next washing day.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022 \u2014Sunlight Soap Depot for Quebec\u2014 FRANK MAGOR & Co., Montreal.THE PLACE TO BUY Boots, Shoes & Rubbers \u2014IS AT\u2014 AJ.ODELUCO\u2019S Where you will find everything in the line of FOOTWEAR.Gents Bals, Congress and Oxfords, in Cordovan, Calf, Dongola, Tans and Buff.Boys Bals and Oxfords in Calf and Buff.Ladies\u2019fine Kid\u2019buttonBoots and Oxford ties, all styles.Ladies\u2019 Buff Button Boots and Oxfords., Misses Boots and Shoes in Kid and Buff.Rubber Boots for city wear for Gents\u2019, Ladies\u2019, Boys, and Children.\u2014REMEMBER THE PLACE\u2014 A.E.ODELL & GO.TUCK A McNICOL BLOCK, WELLINGTON SQUARE.Tbe Chappie Bold.In days not old, A Chappie bold.In fashion held the sway ; With cane head gold, And wealth untold.He sang this merry lay : Gilkerson\u2019s Pants I wear, There mis-tits, too, are rare, And I defy, Where\u2019er you try To find a better pair.Where\u2019er my time I while, On Bank the maidens smile And say my size, You\u2019re very wise To wear GILKERSON\u2019S Style.S.D.GILKERSON, IN THE SQUARE.^ STAMINAL A FOOD \u2014AND- A TONIC THE VITAL PRINCIPLES \u2014OF\u2014 BEEF AND WHEAT WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES STAMINAL PUT UP BY THK JOHNSTON FLUID Bttf CO, Ricans Tahulos cure dyspepai*.Ripant Tabules r for sour itoaaoh Ripant Tabule* have com* to itax.IB (tutting.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS B CAPITAL PAID UP.RESEBVK KUND.DEPOSITS.$1,or,lot .600,000 .1,800,000 BRANCHES\u2014Waterloo Cowansville, Btnnsteed Coaticook, Richmond, Granby, Bedford, Hun tin#» ^on.m\tCORRKS OVOKNTS; Bank of Montreal ana Branches in Canada National Exchange Bank, Boston , National Bank, New York; National Bank of Loudon, Eng Deposits may be made with our London, K York or Boston Correspondents and the *mO\u201c withdrawn at any office of the Bank.Ster exchange and American cu.rency bought sold.Stirling bills issued in any amounts req^ Notes, Bills and Coupons received for collect!' SAVINGS DEPARTMENT: Deposits received and interest allowed Office hoars, 10 to 8.Saturdays 10 td l.p 8.KDGKLL, Local ManagMff \u2022 WrM.FAR WELL, Gen.Man.THE MERCHANTS B/ OF CANADA.nu up,\t-\t$6,000,,00 Reserve Fund - - $2,900,00( Head Office Montreal.Board or Dirxctobs.ANDRKW ALI.KN.Ksa.,.Pre.id«l ROBT.ANDBKSON, Esii.,.Vioe-Pre.ide»^: Hector Mackenzie, K.q H.Montkgu AJUn.«£herbrooke Bran IiiMnrAfice.Office Est\u2019d ,1875.W.S.DRESSER & CO iepresent.the following stock Fire tin.Companies : ÆTNA B U Y A D q U E K N WESTERN ALLIANCE GUARDIAN HARTFORD LANCASHIRE BRITISH AMERC A PHŒNIX OF LONDON PH ÜSN 1 X OF H A KTFORD r COMMERCIAL UNION LONDON AND LANCASHIRE FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION LONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATIO Agents of the CANADA LIFE tfhose business and income in Canada it than double that of any other company doing business here.Rates, low as the lowest.\u2022 Profits to policy-holders, unexcelled.¦ ¦¦A LSO\u2014\u2014 TRAVELERS' INSURAXCE CO.rhe oldest, largest and strongest Acd Company on this Continent.We also transact business in the following pecial branches of Insurance : EMPLOYERS\u2019 LIABILITY, PLATE GLASS INSURANCE, BOILER INSPECTION and IN8URANG and GUARANTEE BONDS.Business placed in our office will at all 4;', eceive our careful, personal attention.Lomhcm liberally anil promptly Mettled; W.8.DRESSER & C No.27 Market Square, \u2022\t- Sb Richmond, Drummond and maeka Counties Mutual Firs Insurance Company Head Office, - Ulverton, P.Q.F.Pbbvortaixb, .Pmxaz D.O.BoubbbAÜ, M.P.,.VlOB-PXBil Joux Wadlbiqh,.Thbasu H.B.Thompson.SxOMT BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Fulgence Prefontaine, .South Dur James Duffy, .John Wadleigh,.Ulve John Mooney,.Archibald Bothwell,.D.O.Bonrboau, M.P.,.Arthabaska 8ta\u2018 W.K Jones,.Rich~ James Alexander.Melb Alexander Cassidy,.Kingsey Good and reliable Agents wanted In «r Gaunt y throughout the Province.Apply to SAorptary.TT1 verton.\tlyrt' Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage Cof Paid up Capital $118,000.00.Money to Loan on First Mortgage) Current Rates of Interest.Fiï Class Mortgages Purchased.Money received on deposit, repayable oni_\u201e and Interest allowed thereon from date of d«~ 4 per cent, payable half } early.The deposit i ef this Company are a legal investment for lands.A new series of accnmulating stock, which been opened, offers a good opportunity for tbe vestments of small savings.Particulars on application C.I Office No.2, Art Building.ESTABLISHED 1877.EENERM.~STEAMSHI AGENCY.Rooking, k, all Tranutlantls, Lin*.from Europe.-AGENT FOB- ALLAN,\tDOMi: ANU BEAVEB LIMES.rih« re .erred by wire.Prepaid Tioketatal Irlande from the old country .ipeclzlty.For fall Information, apply.to F.tf-S«\tRa IS is the Square, Eh "]