The weekly examiner, 15 septembre 1893, vendredi 15 septembre 1893

[" ®l)c Sherbrooke (Sromtner.VOLUME XVI.NO.6.SHERBROOKE.QUE., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.1893.WHOLE NO 786.TWO Baker\u2019s Breakfast Cocoa and Pettijolins California Breakfast Food We bare had a greit demand for both thete articles the p*st week.Try them and be convinced of their ezcellesce.Salhtyne, Johnston fi Co, ?&>*** *\u2022 ICELAND CREAM Is an excellent preparation for ' the prevention and cure of CHAPPED HANDS AND UPS, KCUSHh\u2019ESS of the etc, For use alter F having it is unequalled.TRY IT.ONLY 25CÏS A BOTTLE 10 BE HAD AT DRUG STORE.Commercial St., \u2022 Sherbrooke.SCHOOL BCOKS AND SCHOOL REQUISITES Of all kinds.Lowest Prices.AT THE LENNÛXVILLE Drug Store W'ANTm-A (kHjl> BIKONli tilKL with >> \u2022oiuo ktowlnl.o of pl.m cooking.Hood wkgM MRS DhKiSKK, ï« Monlrcki M.\t2w6 w ANTkD-A Cook Ai piy to MHS A.(» LOMAS, helvidere ht.iay ANTED.\u2014A GENERAL SERVANT Good V v\tto a competent pe'»on.Apply to M RS.GKO LONG, 5 Portland Avenue.\t3w4 \\I7ANTED\u2014By a >001 g lady, a poa.ticn a- bo k >\\ keeper in a r4to e.Ha* practical knewledge ot bookkeeping.Addrc»» \u2018\u201cG\u201d B.x 2.North cook,Qie tf 61 \\\\rANTED \u2014 \\ limited number of mufcic ?chfdar* Term* moderate.Apply to H.C.\tN A SONS.\t13w39\t, 1* 1 *r CI I r P Cl X'ct.STOVKi KJK HAÏ K\u2014two COAL AM) TWO wood Stove* will be sold cheap.Apply at 55 QUEEN STREET.\ttf-b bOR SALK.\u2014A PARLOR COAL Sit VK, (P.P.Stewuit) baae burner, nearly new and in good order, for »ale at a bargain.Apply to W H WHITKLEY at Singer Mewing Machine (Wee, 25 Wellington Ktreet\ttf b mo LET\u2014A KTBst « LASS STORK and TF N J EM ENT, bu table for any line or general buti-uens The best ataud in the Village.PtBeeasion first of May.\tMALCOLM MaTHEsoN, March 27th, 1883\tti-34 Lake ^ < gautic Village.!?ARM and CITY PRO PERI'Y For Sale.T Enquire of J.M.HALL\ttf-84 lAOR HA1-E\u2014Deairable BUILDING LOTS in L EAST SHKRBKOOKK.Enquir«3 at the SXAMUNBB GfHce.\ttf-47 British American Land Ccmpaty.Ice Business.CMO LET\u2014A ?i4e on the bark of the Kivtr Magog 1 suitable for the erection of a ludding for the purpose of storing ice.Term** reasoaable.2w4\tR.VV.DEN F KEF, Ct irmipaioner.British American Land Company Factory to Let.rpHE Bui\u2019ding with water power situated on I Lower Water S:., -herbrooke.now occupied aa a Snath Eaciory and Blacksmith\u2019s Ship wi.l be I shortly vacated and may bo rented for a term ot yeart* at a very reasenab.'o rate.For terms and particulars apply to\tR W HKNEKEK, \u2022Mi rbroo.e, Fcpt Is*, 1893 8w*t Corrmissioner Shmges for ïsale.JARGE QUANTITY CEDAR, PINE and JSPPUUE SHINGLES hr enle by W.H RO*'-> « «V.\ttf-48 Sherbrooke, July 5th, 1893.DR.BARTON S PICK - ME - OP (fin\t® 4L\t\u2018V '\t-¦% .r-L.9 HORSE POWDERS Prevents all Manner of Diseases, GLANDEKS, JaRCY, WORMS, BOTS PINK EYE, SCRATCHES, SWOOEEN LEGS, HEAVES, ETC.These Powders are the best In the market and re used hy ail who are dcsircus of eceing life In their hoi ses.Try a package and be convinced.SOLD EVERT WHERE, OR EROM GRIFFITH\u2019S DKl'G.STOliE.OY THE OUTSIDE\u2014 tliat is the best jihieo to^ep the huge, old-fashioned pill.Just as soon as you get it inside, it begins to trouble you.What\u2019s the use of suffering with it, when you can get more help from Dr.Pierce\u2019s Pleasant Pellets?These tiny, sugar-coated granules do you permu)ient good.They act mildly and naturally, and there\u2019s no reaetion afterward.Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and permanently cured?They\u2019re the smallest, the easiest to take, and the cheapest \u2014 for they\u2019re guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money is returned.You pay only for the good you get.Nothing else urged by the dealer, though they may be better for him to sell, can be \u201cjust is good \u201d for you to buy.FUS FOR FVtRŸOOüY.Y< u can\u2019t in t if ynu trv\u2014that ie ftaud the Col umbian Nickel Egg ou en4* It will onlj -t you 2*c to get one AtirtrcRH Booth No 2 Street in r.iro, WORLD\u2019S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, Cl i ago.Ill M ONKY TO LEM) ON KIR4*T MOPHAGE.Apply t > IM.ROi-KRTSON, tf 51\tLenncxville, Que.Lots For Sale.The most desirable Building Lots in the North Ward, fronting on Moore and Elizabeth iStrei ts.Apply to ti-40 W.E.PATON.Farm For Sale or to Rent.IN the Town rh in of Compton on the Fc;.d Leading 110m Aloe's River to Mnitinvilie, containing 200 creR iu high state cf cultivatioi), cuts kc to 90 tons of bay, large and g od b»rn two good dwelling h usts, buildings and fences in fir*t clae* tepair ; a large 1 ice Orchatd w;t a larg^ an ouutof grafted fruit in bearing, also a large Sugary could tap one thousand trees, a large Fish Pond well §tockeur large Oil PaintiugB for $5.00, Men\u2019*, Bivb xnd Chililren'a Pea< y uiede t !\u2022 thurg.Moot* ard Shoe*.Crocke^y and Gla*»waTe, Wall Paner, Ladles, Gents and Childrens Underwe-Ar and Hosi ry by tl e wholesale, Hat*, Caps, etc., etc.The bargain* have to be seer to he appreriated.House* ard Lots for Sale and ti Let.The largest ca*h sale dur\u2019ng April, 1891, wa* $T2.6it ard was 1 ai i over to Home and Fondgn Missions.The a*gf st r ash sale of \u2022* ttie Good* made in \u2018Sept *mb«r D93, will be g'.vi n'to the same cause Let us all try ai d make it much larger than tr e first.JOHN EDWARDS.Unlike tiie Dutch Process ri^ \\o Alkalies \u2014OR \u2014 ^ Ollier Clietnieals ! V fhr* W.11A Kbit & CO.\u2019S BreakfastCocoa SCOTSTOWN FAIS September 20th.REDU( ED RATES.Hinsr\u2019e Farn only from COOK HIRE and ME GA.NTIC and int rmediate stations o;* - th Sept, ( O >d to return on 21st Sept.C - H.TA MB?5.Src-T rea s.COUNTY NEWS.Sydenham Ad y, u term to hove no conespoudent here, ai d »e think Sydenham worthy of note, will endeavor o ytvo you a »hort sketch ooncerniuK it.Hay cr i« in an abundance, eip.cially on the meadow farm» ulong the St.Francis.Mr».Far ker is heic and that always meat e husmees .Mrs C.oibaujjh, too, hs» bt en »pei d-tm; the summer months with 1er sister, Mrs.Ü Aberen tnbie, hat just returned to her hi me Arlington Heights.In fast this is ijuite a pretty summer resort.Mrs.John C.Moore of O cavt.i usually -pends the summer hero and Mrs.Cham berlaiu of Vermont is with us st present.Martinvllle It is with sorrow that we have to re-p irt ths death of the infant child i f Mr.and Mrs.D.C.Pierce.We also regret to report the illness of Mrs.W.Smith.Miss Annie Haines has returned home from Brunswick Springs.Mr.Liwrct.ce G udie, Mrs.M.Ci udre, Mrs.Cough and Miss .Peterson a-s'.s'i d by other member» of the W.C T l .tinished the work the children have been d uig fur a charitable purpose, had a g od time generally, enj >yed a subatan ua! supper and adj lurned till next sum.mer.Great praise is due Mrs.Petersuli for lier zeal in this department of West Compton Farmer's Club.The members of this club met on the 8\u2019h instant as per announcement and listened to a very interesting ajdrtsa fn na Mr.Bacon of East Hatley.The series ot lectures by Mr.(!.Moore, Provincial lecturer should he very attractive.Silent.tic Temperance instruction is an important study in our public schools it is not deemed necessary to keep up the meetings while school is in session.Mr.Glidden who has bien at Bolton Springs has returned home in better health.Mr.Walter George of Montreal is stopping here now.Moe\u2019s River- Mis.Iliiaui Hitchcock is visiting oh j frieiios Here.Several from this way at- i Christian Temperance instruc'ioii, but tended the social held at Chas.Brown\u2019s last week.The Thursday meetings at the Baptist chinch are for the purpose of preparing the Sunday School lissoti for the following Sunday.Itev.F.G Leonard preached to a fair congregation last Sunday afternoon and at the cioee i f service organiz'd a Yi ling Peop e\u2019s Canstian Union with i lliceis as follows: A.C.Cowan, President; J.A.Cowan, Vice President; O.ive M.Pierce.Secretaiy ; Edwin Harraii, Treasurer.F.rsf meeting at the church, Sunday, S>pt.10 h, at 3 p.in., Sunday School at 1\u2019 o\u2019clock.- * >1» \u2022-\u2014 East Bolton.Wa are having a long disagreeab'e rain and grain is ready to be cut, and a lot down which must be injured if it continues much longer.Potatoes are good, but are rotting especially early ones.Baptist Lvchapelle's little girl has hed diphtheria but is better.The road machine worked here two weeks ago and did good business but the rain has made rough work and plenty of mud.A week ago we received a telegram that Hetberf McNeil of Pottiin was dead.He was turning his horse out to pasture when it kicked him in the pit of the mach ; it tl nimati n set in and he (Tied aft* r four days if intense suffering He was about 27 years of age and his loss will be keenly Lit by his\" widowed mother and aged grandfather.Flodden.List wt ek this place w as nearly deserted most of the people took advantage of the cheap trips on the railroads to attend the faits a tWaterloo, Sherbrooke, Montnal and other places .Among the visit, rs w hich catne to this place within the lust few Jays I may mention a few Rev.J.R.MacLeod it Three Rivers, Mrs.Lt.C d Williamson, Mrs.land Ir vin and Master George Crumble if Kingsbury, Robert G.Thompson of Brainard, Minn., Daniel McL iid of St.Paul and others, nearly every one of thi in came here on the < ).M.Rsilway.The R chino .d fair takes place this week Friday and Saturday.Most all the schools .pened on Monday last, 4 h Sept.Mrs.John Lynn of this ptace is visiting her sister, Mrs.Reed, in Nashua, N.11 , also her mother Mrs.I >.Staiker has he* n with her for the hist, four mouths, Mrs Lynn amt Mrs.S'alker are expected home this week.Mrs.Tims.M icLsan and her daughter Mrs.Wallace of Wichita, Mo., is , xpected to be here this week to ste their many friends.Miss M.Yeoman has gine to Liwell, Mass.Mr.Gilbort stalker sent away carloads of lumber last week on theO.M.R.There was a party around here early in the summer bujing lambs, they baiga\u2019ned for a large number but have put in no appearance as yet.There is a LTHK UKDKFSIGNED HAS BOUGHT THE BAMvKUl'T STOCK C l J.Emond & Co.And with Mother Bankn i»t Stock is moving th *m into the T.B.MUNRO STORE, Bury, j WHERE HE WILL OFFER THEM AT A LOW RATE.I R.WEBSTER Fitch Bay.Weather very cola for the last few days with some fros- win h is very bad for harvesting.T.B.Rider lois bis store about, c mplcted ; the work is well done, and dote much credit to Mr.H.W.Mer- | great deal of grain to be harvested yet.| The long wet wevther has done a lot of ! it jury to the farmers.New sh *ds are to be erected al Km x cbu'cb, Fiodden, i in xr week for the protection and comfort of horses.Potatoes have commenced to | rot badly.It is i|uite cool at.night now.} M onday morning tields all covered with white frost which will likelv do some dam* rill of this place who bas charge of th work.I will compare favorably with a>iy store in the county.Mr.O M.R.der is very rick at writing.Mr.J.O.Gardine leaves for Ge-rogta, U S.A., a\u2019 an early date for bis health winch has been very poor for some time.There are several from here who are attending the S'ans'pad Wesleyan College, which age to late crons re- pened last week.Mr A.W.Gus in leavts shortly for McGill College, Mon-\tDanville treal.Tnere are several here who will take in the World\u2019s Ftir.Chicago, during this month.I>r.II.R.Co-id has been in Montreal during the past week.Service in St.Matthias Church 10.30 a.tn.on Sunday.Waterville.irr l.vtl., Willi;,ii 'ppinK at M i .wh ha* 'town, Ma - M git McCarthy of .Th«.Armstrong een attendiag Wil , i' \\i'itiag h me at f ntreal .M r.fpïïïMrkïïîlÏÏi aro\tIn the preparation of U'hirh f« nbnnhttrly pHr* anti foluhle.It ban mnrrthan thrreffmrê r* n;/Hi of Cnooa niixefl *\tjm \\ ith Stan I).\\novr*ot or iikrnr, an«l h far more economical.coftiny less 1 tut n one cent a cup.It i* flclicioun, nourishing, and easily DI LSII ¦.Sold bjGrccer* eterynhore.W BAKER & CO, Dorchester, Mass, H/U X.MVY.THE GREAT I XT F R NATION A I.ST « I, AIR H'XNT.I.n.ll'KI.R THAf\u2019H ROl Ti;.ANNUSL FAlT fXGURSIOli On Sept.CCnil .V \u2018ill *5 Valid for return uLtil ()ct.2td Ticket» for i»!e at City Agenc) v 6 WtRiigton j St.and G.T.K- Depot lj J Y TICKET 08 FP E, j 13w4S\tSherbrooke.Mr\t.anti\tMr\t.'.John FJouse,\tjr .\treturned\tit i .dit m.\tal >atui\tt ol at 2:15, service at 3 ;\tLu'tis, at iept.i?th, i?y\t\t Coatieook.Our people sre mostly home from their holidays.The Acvde.ny school has opened with i-bout the usual number if scholar*.A'so Mrs.Parker\u2019s private school wh ch is well patronized.These schools were a mcessity here hy reason of our Con tnissiorers doing away with the district schools in order to bring all the children to the Academy, no uiatf**r what the age, the distance or their circumstances as to taking un the full line < f studies n ipiired there.We understand they contemplate cb sit g the only remaining dis 'rief school in the municipality, which we think would he a sreat in justice to the people i f N< rth Coatieook, as they w.u\u2019d in const i|uence be under the necissity i f starting a private school or mat.y < f the children be without school privileges.We are now having good harvest wea'her aid thp- Mr\u2018.Hynds and her daughter Mrs.H* Leavitt, intend going to Windisor this week to vUit fiitiids.Quite a number from this place have laid a-ide their wi>ik to attend the fair at Ccokshire this week Miss Kate Leavitt, we are glad to say, is able to he out again.We aie sorry to hear our neighbor Mr.O' ar N\\ heeler and family are going to move away and reside in Cookshire.\t.Miss Ina Nason, who has been away t*» work for some time, has returned home.Mrs.I ).Williams, from Jacksonville, Fla., and her father, Mr J.Butler, have been spending a few days V ¦\t»\t1 I -\t\\ , Mr.Butlei speiit last winur in Florida, and has been very ill since his return :here, but is now able to be about again.\u2022-?te» \u2022\t\u2014 Y- M- 0 A.\u2014The Annual Meeting.On Tuesday evening last one of the mint satisfactory meetings of the year was held.Tnere was a fair attendance of members.In the unavoidwble absence i f the President, Mr.J.M.Jencks, Vice President occupied the chair, who, after devotional i xerciscs cslied on the chairmen of tlio various comraitUes for the annual report.Mr.G.N.Hodge reported for the mission and devotional committee, that there had been during the past !\u2022 months 38 gospel iiieetingB held no iSunJay sfternoons, the total attendance \u2022 f young men at which had been 1,372, showing an average of 44.These meetinge had been conducted by tin* members and the pasties of different churchts in the city.There had been held 37 prayer and fellowship meetings on Sunday mornings attended by 247 youngmen.The Saturday evening meeting showed an attendance of 3(19 for 3t> meetings.Dut ing the latter part of the winter a worker\u2019s training class had been held for the study of the word of God and methods of chtistiaii work.The univers sal week of prayer for young men hsd been observed, and during the jear the association had been called upon to till appointments in churches outside the city.A summer camp had been organ-zed at Bacon\u2019s Bay, where prayer and praise meeting were held mort ug and evening, and one hour in the afternoon was devoted to Bible, Study.Mr.J.K.Edwards reported that satisfactory work had been performen by the Invitation Committee, and its usefulness had Teen apparent in the attendance shown at Ii various meetings of tie Aa-si ciation.A representative of this ci iniiiittei has l een on hand in connection wilh nearly every gospel meeting held, distribuling printed invitations.Every Sunday morning the prirciplo hotels of the city hace been visited at an early hour by members of the committee and cards addiossed to visitors containing MX invitation io each church in the city and to Association meetings.Actual results in some cases have been apparent.Mr.J.\\V.Mi Kie\u2019s n port for the reception ci miiiiUi e, stated that they had endeavored to have a member present at the rooms in the i veiling to entertain visitors This part of thedr woik had lot been m vain, and bad been appie-ciated There had been held during tho year 4 social evenings.The tint upon the arnval of the general Secretary, when the rooms were fil'ai ; on New Years\u2019s Day an opi i bouse was held for young men, over 100 registering.At the invitation of Mr.Bail the member» met at bis riiidei'Ce to read reports from deb gates attendit g Bn vinoial Convention, and a the cl* si of the season a reception w,ih tendered new members in the Bailors.Two entertainments hail been held during the yi ar, and were succeisful in raining funds for the improving of the rooms.M .I\u2019ri e for rooms and membership C 'linniUte reported that during the your the rot ms had been renovated, a new carpet had been laid on the floor, anel a water tat k and a supply of ice secured for the Barlor.Rev.Mr.Shearer and Mr.Sangeter have contributed to tho reading room and Mr.Josh.Martin a Crockii.ole Board ; and to Mr.J.W.M; Kee they were indebted for a hand-roii.e ; iciuie.There had been added to the membership during the year 37 new mi mb rs.and afte r removing from the list 19 names, they had a total of 138.The Finance Committee reported through their chan man, Mr.C.VV.Cate, 'hat the Mutnoes of the Association were in a fairly satisfactory state.They had te> report some falling oft' in the sub-scripli ns and that subscribers hud nob paid their subscriptions in all cases as pi inaptly as could be desired.The report of the .Secretary Treasurer of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Miss Carrie M.Waterhouse, sh* wed that the Ladies had not been idle during the year.They had held devotional meetings weekly during the winter and had met for business once a month.Their meetings had been fairly well atteidid.They had provided refreshments for all the social events of the year, and had Ç20 from a concert held under their auspices.The Treasurer had received from all sources £27.25 ; of this sum £20 was contributed to carpet fund and the balance paid for dishes.The chairman congratulated those present on the work performed by the Association, every department of winch had shown marked progress.On motion the meeting adjourned to Monday n< xt at 8 o'cli ck p.m., when the report of the general Secretaiy will be read and a board of managers for the coming year appointed.Nr.F.R.Webster has leased th» T.B Mu Ntore, Burj, and is oieniiig cut a baiikiu|d atocl Celifi rnia\u2019s Intr mationsl Ex posit ii n to be In Id in San Frsr cisco In m Jtnm 1st to June 30, 1893.The buildings i covet five acres of ground. \\ THE EXAMINER.FRIDAY, SEPTKMjÆll 15,\t1893 To Preserve Thtî 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 Hùir 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 to THE HA9R 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 lat ly been using Ayer's Hair Vig or, and it is causing a new growth of hair of the na ural color.\u201d\u2014 R.J.Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.\u201cOver a year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what little remained turned gray.I tried various remedies, but without success, till at last 1 began USE Aver\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 hftve used Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossv, 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, «/*\u2019*!$\u201c Mustang Bill,\u201d Newcastle, Wyo.Aye r\u2019s Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.Sold by Prug^is s Everywhere.Dr Atraefc of Wild Sr rawherry is a reliable Mile.I y that can always be depended on ) cure cholera, cholera infantum, colic, \u2022.imps, di-irrho-a, dysentery, and all oseuess of the bowels.It is a pure aci containing all tho virtues of Wild Strawberry, one of the\tand surest cures f«»r ;ill summer complaints, combined wii h other bannie ; ; yet prompt curative yrnt s, well known to medical science.'1 lie leaves Strawlx'rry were known by tho Indians to he an excellent remedy for diarrhoea, e sure and take a liottle with you.It overcomes safely and quickly the distressing summer complaint so often caused by change of air and water, and is also a s[>ecitie against sea-sickness, and all bowel Complaints.Price .\u2018Jâo.Beware of imitations and substitutes sold by unscrupulous dealers for tho sake of greater profits.Xtol HAVE YDU -yUFV- if ' i4.ir \u2022, Vi.\"Backache Weans tho kidneys are in trouble.Dodd's Kidney Pills nine promut relief.\" \"75 nor ct.rd.of disease is first caused bn disordered kidneys.\u2018 Might as well t>y to huoe a healthy city Without sen r-aye, as good health when the k i d n 0 s ate clogged, t hey arc SoM by all di of J>r.v book called kidney j the scuvcngeis I of the system.\"Delà y is dangerous.Neg-itli ht y, l*,*t V\u201e rand JDP\tlluhiK Mn .t rei-g.,.-Î }\tThis* li Iv al>- \u2022oluteljr cure* the most obsiinuie u to n U .\t, ;.! t y drug- fist* at fl per jwkA#*'.or si* f- r $;>.amphlet Hold m\u2014 gherbrojk* by W.H GRIFFITH.__________ UURfS WHIRL AU IISTTaÎL t Coujrh Syrup.1 a.-i**5 (;«kk1.\t\\ In time.Sold bv drucci^t' The Pert Little Sparrow A Pert little \u2022narrow, f at \u2022 Im.k, One tiioruiiiji in M«y htpptü tuto the Pdrk.W h t paik I\u2019ll u< t ; if you want to kuow wh^re, ft tau't ft n.Ue f.oin Mftt.ieou rcu wtu t to kiMiwu whore, ! th nk it btlonif* 4 » ti t) ol-iutfeu ori< / (iftily i-ocaee» it tu throuft* ; \"j o ti e in: Cfta* t .mail ul o in tarruga nde« 1 fibt * fti eua etttU'iu g i u« h dettly mi guide , 1 o ioiair m in » if.ftH clvlhee, K«uu 1er »>\u2022 mil, Who tiunuU ft hot p or |iay uiuiaiure 1 All.Hut hia pert ) t h anew ua tver wai aetr, Ah 1I1 ju ,h he oent-d it al> nj 1 e 1 ve.ttie was piss d \u2014 made a n p - out of the sheets of his bed to do it with.1 heard at the cistle some jurticulars of the robbery.Tho jewels which were missing had b.en in town for some time o be re set for my mistress.The day they were stolen L >rd S'range had gone to the Jeweler who had them, and after examining the woik so far as it was com ploted, had f- undall manner of fault with it, and end.-d b - - rdertitg every one to be immediately packed again in the lux he h.d biought the jewels there in, aid taken .-ut to his carriage.He h fc the establishment in one of his wi ll known tempers.His secretary was with him.They entered his lordship\u2019s carnage, and put the box of jewels on the seat between them L rd Strange\u2019s own coachman was on the box.They rode ten miles out to his loiJehip\u2019s suburban viila.From the park gates to the house it was about ihirty mitiufes drive by a winding road.When the carriage reached the hous-there was no driver on the b x though 'here had be.eu a' the gales.Huh L ird S'range ai w was that came the eagerly curi ous intt rruptiou.\"Well, a very stylish girl of about oO called at noon to see about, a place, 1 liked her !o iks though she was dressed better thm 1 was, but I thought as she was so particular about her clothes, she\u2019d ne nice every other w.y.Of course she was haughty and proud, bu lots of untidy ones were that way, so 1\u2018overlooked that too and I had practically engaged her when what do you think she wanted ?\u201d \"Six nights off and two afternoons fur ma'ineea ?\u2019 suggested the other one.\u201cNo, not that.Would you be leve it ?She wanted an rx'ra room for her maid r.i occupy.Now what do you think of that?\u201d and the o-her one dropped her power of thinking.MAH.ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED.ROY\u2019S BOY\u2019S SCHOOL SCHOOL SUITS SUITS J list put to 8t0\u2018k.Several case* of boy*\u2019 clothing, coaipridiig All latest fall styles la Boy®\u2019 wo*>tch Tweef Suits, Jn Boy»\u2019 I-nh T weed Huit*.Iu Boys\u2019 Kuftlifdi Tweed Suits.PERFECT FIT During the last f^w seaAoua we have made a thorough stuiy of this department, and have thereby been euaMed to projure mils to flt boys of ali ages aud bizjs.S CAUSLEY.Mail i rdeia receive prompt attention.BOYS\u2019 BOYS\u2019 COLLEGE COLLEGE SUITS SUITS For various city colleges, at moderato prie38.Byja* Tweed Norfolk Suit».B)y»\u2019 Tweed Sac Suits.Boys\u2019 iwoeJ K*t*fer Suits.BOYS\u2019 ETON SUITS In ad sizes.YOUTHS\u2019 FALL SUITS overy now stylo.^.Tho lur^oit etoik of boys\u2019 and youth\u2019s clothing in the city to select from.\t^ S.CARSLEY.Vi e have the above monumiftt ich is 12 ft.high and '2 ft.9 at base, and made out of first-i B sa marble on hand ready to n t up, and ve w-il se»] i for $1( *¦ m cash, former price $140.V- e have also a large variety of o * < r *iy'< s on hand which we wi' ell 2o n r ernt.of former price, in ludii.g rr oetevery style yen think '>!, and if we have i.ot on h ind what you want we can manuiacture it ou very short notice in connection with the above we will pay 5') miloflof rail roai fare to those wfio corne in from the country to buy a monument from us, at the name time giving I them better value for (heir ] money than cau be got in the l Province.\u2014 RVXîkSi T1KU THE PLACE\u2014 SMITH BROS., Office and Works back of Z P.Cormier\u2019s Fur Store WELLINGTON STREET, SHE KB ROOK 5 , P.Q.P.S.\u2014I hîs ofifjr i made for 30 days a s' '893 1894 Mail orders carefully filled.MEN\u2019S MEN'S SUITINGS SUITINGS Latest f ill patterns in all lcad:n*\tof Suit- ing* aud Trouseriugs now in slock to select from.WEST OF ENGLAND Trouieriugs and Suitings.Fcotch Twee ! 8uitiug*.Irish T weed Suitings.\t' WORSTED COATINGS In Black aud Navy, Dong Oas and Corkscrews.New Yen dia l Cioths.S.CYKSMSV, 17-i > t J ITf » V' » i 3 D l u ) Street, MONTREAL SCHOJL BOOKS, SCHOOL STATIONERY, SCHOOL REPSiTES.We have devoted considerable extra care to the securing of a most attractive stock of EXERCISE BOOKS AND SCRIBBLING BOOKS.With handsome covers aud excellent paper.We can confidently say they are tho bcs1.value in the market.Our stock of Bchnol Books is comp ete varied and well «elected to meet every requirement of the SCHOOL TRADE.No.17 Wellington In.the Squire.Street, ONLY COPY AVA 70 T\"K EXAMINER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15.\t1893.3 ITvofesstcnal Cards.mvHvr.voH.s.GK AlililK, B.A # Proviiu'is] l^an l Q.Ofics in Tuck à M L.Be.Ciril KuffinMr and \u2022urveyor, ^borbrooktf* I'.cB ko1\u2019« B\u2019ock.Kntrsnea «»«¦ i* i i %v.ROBh K » \u2022 ' *V cnnov^U«, Que j D.T.BoVrtacu.M D , C.M \u2014\u2022 ftii-i* Celle*! ni K A.Bobertion, M I)., C \u2022.\u2014L .te r \u2022 D*i * J Montreal V eternity and Hrute Hu rtf eon Montreal ent rai Hoapitala.Office Maw G.J KDOAK.DR.\t37 Commercial 'itreet.Cooaultation : 4:00 to 6:30 p.m \\\\r i).SMITH, M.V\\ .Montreal «relierai ien^c >o.19 Montreal Telephone late Beaideiit hurhrt'on Hospital, office and »e*i-frtreet, Gordon Terrace tf-tf \u2018117\u2019 A FAKWKLL, M D , Late House ff , Surgeon at the Montreal General H«)*i>ital and reaideu* Physician at the Mon\u2019real Maternity 11 Moore Street, Hhe^brooke.Que AT 4 OR \\ KYS.WHITK, CATfc «ft WKLLS, Aderx-atea.Mt Bair.\u2019a Block.Square, Slierbro K, Ativocatee.Barnatere, etc.Tuck# McNicoP* Block, Sberl rooke, P Q., Money to r an on fiiit-claas security JOS.L.IKRR.'TjL, B.G.L., Sherbrooke an Stanrtead PJp.in.Office in Odell\u2019* Bloc' Sherbrooke.GL.DnLOTTINVILLF, Advocate.< fficc* # Long\u2019s Brick Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Branch.Office open at Magog every Mondav JF.GKNKST, Advocate.No.95 Wellington s Street, Twoee\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.Branch office at Coaticook, in L'Etoile del' Est'e Office, every Saturday.LC.BRLANGh K, Q C , Adv< cate.Office, *w' ms N -r 4 and , T ' O^f\u2019S BLOCK, ho 96.V eiiingti n street, Sheri rooke, P () lyrf4 pA.NNifiTON, MULVFNA «ft LLBLANC, L\tAvocates, 67 Wellington street, Sheibrooko.P.if., Téléphoné No 87.\tP.O.Box 648.L.K.Paxwetoî*, L.L.M., Q.C., H.W.Mulvena, L.L.B.Jos.Leblaxg.n»F\\TJ^.T>4.L.W.BOWLIN, u.It S.Office in '''Tick\u2019* Block, Sherbrooke.8J.BLCOMHP LI), 1.I).S.Office in Me .Bain\u2019s Bkck, Mierbrookc.( ffice houis 8 a.m to 6 p.in.li YNDASAN «ft HYNDMAN, dentists, Offices \u201411 Wrellingtcn Fqu&v» A.W.Hykdman,\tG.E.Htxdman, L.D.S.\t1).B.S., L.D.£ JVOTARI F*.£B.WORTHINGTON, L.* .B., Notary Public .Issuer of Marrirge License*, Morey Art Building.Sherbrooke, P.Q.Archambault «t akchambault.n «tarie- Beckett\u2019s B.'ock, 2nd I\u2019oor Fast of the Merchant*\u2019 Bank.n is« ei.i an r*n \\1 1LL1EK & GRIFFITH, ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS, 1>15\t126 Wellington Rt., Sherbrooke JOHN J GRIFFITH, ^\tAUCTIONKFR and ESTA I K AGENT, lyl6\t125 \\V\u2019< llington St.Hherbrooke K.DOHEK\u2019lYr, Professor of Violin, 17 -X .Gordon Street.A LFOFRKD, gra«iuate of Laval ami McGill, , Mining Enginefr.Ma n office; Quebec Branch office : Montreal.Mines and Mineral* examined and report» .i on.\t]y7 ,\t-A.v FlSHIONABLK MERCHANT TAILOR, Tracy\u2019s Block, Wellington Street, ha* always on band a large an«l well assorted stock of Cloths Tweeds, Ready-Made Clothig, Hat* and Gent\u2019» Furnishing Good* ' ttisfacHor «/nwrunteed Watches, Clocks and Jewellery.LEWIS SMITH, Iltt WEJLLINCilTON STREET, Has a fine Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jeweller.' and Spectacle* to choose from, at prices to sait the pocket* oi all.Ropuir:ng done as usual.ly2S Remington Standard Typewriters Hll«l MCC'OIMt ImiMl inacliIll«>M lor M»le.Second hani*es \u201cgood life\u201d making them apiear to the best possible advantage Get DICK\u2019S from jour druggist or grocer or address DICK «I CO., P.O Pox 4H?, Montreal.CONCORD BUSGIES From ^(>0 Upward*.-I V \u2014 AT THE- SHERBROOKE CARRIAGE FACTORY.T WO-SEATED FAMILY CAR RIA G K (Jump Seat ) TOP BUGOJt>, LIGHT LOAD WAGGON PHAETON SPKKD1 NO WAGON, ('A RTS, PONY CART8, GLADSTONE SURKKV TUHNABOU ' MTBKEY.GODDARD TRACK SULKIES, ETC,ETC I urethe MILES patent ('«'nc rd lxIcs, (the best in >he ina kQ>) .n my ('oiiC( rd and Hoad Waggom-alsoon >xprets Waggms I a so krep for solo the Mile* Patent Axles, f om 7-Mh8 tn 1 \\ inch Parties in want of a GO I) CARRIAGE wnnld do well to come at d look o er mv stock before \\ ur-chasing elsewiiOre.You can t-ave m^neyauda lo\u2018 of repairs.Ri-daced Prices on si! fines work.P.BiROf'I March 23, 18m3.\tEAM\u2019MiEBHROOKF IMPORTANT EVENTS IN FEW WORDS FOR BUSY READERS.A Cum|>l«\u2018t«> Kt*< ord of tli«* Itiisy WorHI\u2019a \u20ac\u2019iirt*full> Cw i- Latimer & Bean 221 WELLINGTON ST., SHERàhOÜKE.READ THIS! We have just received a large consignment ofthe celebrated Ohio Ensilage Cutters Both with and without carriers These Cutters we import direct from Ohio and parties can rely on them as being the best in the market and prices are dowTn to rock bottom.A large quantity of PI OWS just received from the w\u2019ell-know n manufacturers, THE WIIK1FS0N PLOW CO.AND W.F.VILAS.Both of these styles of Plows are well known through the 'and, which make them rapid sellers.Repairs are always kept «m hand at our ware-rooms, so tho farmer can rt st astuicd thatifhe purchases a Plow- from us that repairs can be had at a moment's warning.Intending purchasers would do well to call on us, inspect goods'and get prices.LATIMER & BEAN, __\t221 ^Wellington St., Sherbrooke. 5 THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1893.44 Tlje sen»**» JPUBUNUKD rKII>AV>i BY W.A.MOREHOUSE & CO.«nbiorii ti ju ^ $1.00 per »e»f ; *i* moullii 50ci three month* 25c A* nioet deeirable mediam for advertieere.Job Printinff of all kind* done promptly.FRIDAY.8KPT.16, 1*93.THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE MANIFESTO A most absurd manifesto has been issued in the name of this orKanizitiou apparently called forth by the rejecti >n of the Home rule bill in the house i f Lords.Not content with abusing the Lords it vilifies Ireland\u2019s beat friends in England, accuses them with the venerable Premier at their head of insincerity and declares that they have no desire to see Ireland\u2019s wrongs removed.It calls upon Irishmen all over the world to form a league for the purpose of securing their freedom from the thraldom of Great Britain.It is the same stale old s ory with the blood and thunder accompaniments re-hashed.This sort of thing has had its day but it is played out.Whatever wrongs or injustice Ireland may still labour under will unquestionably be redressed but it will be done by constitutional methods* Meantime these tire-eating demagogues are doing the cause far mere harm than good.We are glad to see that the \u201cmanifesto\u201d appears to be very generally repudiated by the Irish themselves.MISUSED WORDS Some little time ago we ventured to criticise the modern habit of misusing words and introducing crude translations uf foreign phrases without any obvious gain and we protested specially against that awkward expression \"It goes without saying.\u2019\u2019 We are glad to see that the subject has been taken up by the London Times.A recent issue contained t ie following letter from a Correspondent.\u201c1 sea that the interesting correspondence on the misuse of E glish words hss now extended to the misappropriation of French words and phrases.1 therefore beg leave to tifr a contn-botion by entering a strong protest against that inelegant \"adaptation from the Ftanch\u201d now so common\u2014\"it goes without saying.\u201d We might just as well take the German i re inelegant.Whilst w have the English expression \u2018\u2018it is self vident\" or \"it is generally ac knowledgud\u201d or oven \"it is unnecessary to say, \u2019 Ido not sie why we should go out of our way to give a lame translation from the French which loses its force in the turning into bad E 'glish.THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND THE HOME RULE BILL- 'The Home Rule bill has been rejected by the House ot Lords, as every one knew it would be, by an enormous msj irity, the largest m; j irity and the largest vote ever recorded in the annals of the House.We have never been very enthusiastic advo cates of the measure in its present form and we do not propose now to discuss its merits or demerits.We think, however, he Pe rs have made an enormous blunder in their mmius operand!.The United Kingd< in as well as the Continent has b :o i scour.(1 to bring in members.M n who had never entered the House even to bs sworn in were there.We think the L'-rds should have been content to carry their views quietly and without display.Their anxiety to lly in the face of the House of Commons and to parade the fact that nine tenths of them are prepared to thwart the p pular will is to say the least an ac\u2018 of indiscretion.A few more such \"coups d\u2019etat\u201d as this and their existence as a legislative body will in our opinion he seriously jeopard /',sd.no doubt right as to the practise but with iegard to the law it is perfectly clear that under Article of the Revise! Sta'ues the coroner has a right to order an autopsy whether the jury approve of it or nut.We go further ihau the doctors as we have already t a'i d and wou'd deprive the coroner ixcept under the sanction af a higher tribunal, of the right to refuse an autopsy when urgec by the medical experts as necessary to a sa'tsfactory solution of the case.Tt.e great importai ce of allowing the coroner to direct an autopsy prior to the cose coming before the jury is clearly pointed out as follows : \"In Montreal to hold 240 inquests annually means that 2 8S0 jurymen must be empanelled each year to consider the ividence.Weie the coroner permitted to order an autopsy when necessasy to estab liah the cause of death, not only wou d the entire medical evidence be ready fur the ju-y at its first session, but as in three-tourths of the suspicious deaths natural causes of death cuuli be demonstrated, three fourths of the irqieats would be prevented, in other w.nds, 2,100 of the citiz ns of Montreal would annuaiiy escape the autioymce of having to sit on juries in order to bring in verdicts of death from natural causes, and the attention of the coroner and his j uries would be conceu 'rated on a few really criminal cases Unf ,rtunately we learn from the highest authority that the holding of autopsies in order to prevent inquests is illegal and contrary to the spirit of the Britsh crimi rial law.This is a matter to be regretted, as it causes much loss of time and untie cessary expense.The British Coroners\u2019 Act of 1887, however, empowers the coroner to order an autopsy to be pej irrned before the jury is summoned ; were this the case here much of the juror\u2019s valuable time would be saved in the minor cases.\u201d A great number of cases are cited shew ing the tendency of juries to render absurd verdicts when they undertake to come to conclusions without the assistance of a medical man.In one instance the jury found that \u201cthe deceased came to lus death either by cholera morbus or by poisioning.\u201d In another case where the patient had complained of pains in the region of the stomach for seveJal days before death and had a considerable hetnor rhago on the night of his death, they found that death \u201cwuisf have been due to heart disease or pneumonia.\u2019' The writers of the pamphlet naively remark \"we have a great admiration for juries in general and admire the spirit of fairness invariably shown by our Canadian juries in particular when human interests are really at stake.Tneir sympathy for the wronged and unfortunate is worthy of all praise and they stand in no awe of the corporations which oppress us, but as an institution for finding out causes of death, they are not an unqualified success.\u2019\u2019 The pamphlet which is very readable and full of valuable suggestims through iut closes with the following summery.1 Autop sies should be perf irmed in all c*ses of suspicious or sudden death where cause of death is doub\u2019ful.2.The coroner shou'd be allowed to decide whether an autopsy is necessary to be performed if advisable before the jury meet.3 In medical testimony the observed fac's upon which opinn ns are based shou'd always bestated, preferably in writing.THE LATE DAVID A MANSUR.corunlrs\u2019 inquests.In our last issue w e referred to a pamphlet recently written by Drs.Johnston and A dleneuve on this subject.The statistics furnished are botli interesting and important.It appears that during the six mm'hi ending 30 h June last 202 inquests were held in Montreal and 20 autopsies ordered whilst in 1800 and 1801 about 240 inquests were held and 12 autopsies m i lu in each year, so that at pres ent the number of ii quests is nearly twice us great and that of autopsies is about for times as great as formerly.This is a step in the right direction and we trust it will befolhwtd by still fur'her ifTorta to investigate by the most searching examina tion all cases of unexp'ained deaths.The writers point out that th > number of in 'quests held in Montreal ts relatively small as compared with other large cities.With regard lo post mortem examina'lons they say, \"In the Piovince of Quebec as we know ex.\u2019ept in exceptional cas -s it is the practice only to hold autopsi s with the consent of a majority of the jury.Why a juryman should be supposed to know better than the coroner or the medical witness where an autopsy is needed is a matter which we cannot pretend to explain hut such being the law there is at present apparently no remedy but patience.\u201d The writers of the pamphlet seem to be a little astray here.Tuey are At S'anstead, I\u2019.Q , on the first day of Sept.1803, esteemed and lamented by a wide circle of acquaintances, David A.M aiisut closed au honored and successful life.He sprang from that sturdy and enterprising New England stock which, penetrating the wl Is of Lower Canada, settled in the Eastern Towrs tips in the closii g decade ot the last and the opening decade of the present century.His grandfather.Captain Da\u2019 iel Mansur, a native of the old Bay State, emigrated to Canada in 1801, and located on lot No.2 of range 11 in the township of S ans'ead, but soon removed to lot 7, of the same range, which became and still remains the Mansur homestead.Cap'ain Daniel Mansur 2nd, the father of the suhj ct of this sketch, was born in Stai sti-ad in 1SÜ4, and passed his life in his native township, arq airing considerable influence and property.During the rebellion of '37 he served as Captain of Militia.He died in 1873.David Augustus Mansur, the second of eight children, was born on the old home stead, Feb.\"oh, 1827.His education was acquired at the academies at Stans-stead Piain, P Q and Derby Centre, Yt.He taught school in Irashurg, and elsewhere in northern A ermont.At the age of twenty two years he went to the Southern States and for four years aught in Georgia.He visited home in 1853, remaining a year.II iturning to the S mth in 1854, he spent nine years in Georgia, S m b Carolina and Louisiana, chi tl/ engaged in teaching, though during this period he studied law.Mr.Mansur was warmly attached to Canada and to British institutions, and did not choose to become a citiz-n of the Greet R public.After the outbreak of the civil war he returned to his native land, his British citiz >nsip having exempted him from service in the Confederate army.Since 18113 Mr.Mansur has resided at the old homestead and has gained the reputation of a model farmer and a successful man of business In 18fi!) he married M cria A Clark.They had two children, M ss Mary VV.Mansur, and Mr.C.iarles H.M insur who has just completed a brilliant c inrse in Arts, a' McGill University and who now succeeds the management of the farm and other business of the deceased.Mr.Mansur filled many positions of public trust and honor.F if twenty years he was Secretary Treasurer of the Board of School C mmissioners and of the municipality of thetownhahip of Stanstead ; for the last fifteen years of his life, he represented several leading Insurance Companies ; in 1883 be was appointed inspec'or of licenses under the McCarthy Act ; in 1885 he was elected a director of the Eastern T iwnhips Bxnk and held the position at the time of his death ; in 1882 he was chosen a member of the Adviairy Com- uii'.'ee of Stanetead We -'ey an College, and io 1888 he was appointed by the Montreal Conference f the M thodist church a T ucee of tha tan.init tutioo, holding both oiti:ea to the end < f .ifr.To Mr.Mansur seems to have been transmitted the military taste of his fore fathers He entered her M'j sty\u2019s service in 1871 and in that year was appointed E sign of No.4 Company D vision,Reseive Militia,of the regimental Division of Stai,stead, was subetqueutly appointed Lieutenant of No.3 T.oop, Fifth provisional Regiment of Cavalry, (uow the Fifth Drag o is) In Oct.at U Nov.1880, Lieutenant M-n-ur received from lie Board of Fix iiipning I Hficers two certificates of the second and first cIsns respectively ; in 1880 he was gazetted Captain of the Stansu-ad troop.He resigned his c unmisMon in 1882 In politic* Mr.M tiisur was a steadfast and influential supporter of the L beral Consena'ivc party.He was a man of t to much streug h of character to change views with every vacillation of public opinion, and too broad and fair a man not to recognize merit in good men and wise measures wherevtr met with.Had Mr.M tnsur aspired to political ofli:e he would have found numerous and enthu siastic supporters, tut he seemed to avoid rather than to seek such distinction.In business matters M\\ M insur was regarded as a man of keen nsight and sound judgment, combining great caution a d firmness, thor ughly v, r-ed in men and rifitrs.He often served as Exrcu or or administrator of large estates and as adjudicator of differeiiees between neighoors and for these s irviccs he possessed exceptional qualifications.His counsel was often sought by acquaintance a u always high y valued.He was a man of broad and hearty sympathy, genial and friendly toward rich and poor alike, winning by his un\u2019 fading c urtesy aid urbanity a host of admiring friends.Perhaps no man in ihis section of the Townships has been more widely and sincerely lamented.In the winter of 1891-92 Mr.M insur, iiad a severe attack ot L .Grippe fri m the tlUc s of which he never fully recovered The winter of 1892 93 found him less robust than usua1, and early in the present summer alarming symptoms became manifest.The skill i f aide physicians sfldrdtd only temporary relief ; a trip to -St.Leon Springs was undertaken without benefit; and slight hope of tecuvery remained.Fur two weeks prior to his death he enj lyed c unparative immunity from pain, but without noticeable im provenant in strength or spirits.He re'ired to rest on the night of August 31st apparently as well as he had been for some time ; no shadow of the impending change was observed by the loving eyes that watched him so anxiou Jy.An hour after midnight lie sufl'ered sudden and intense distress, which for a time promised to yield to the usual remedies But the pr mise was illusive, and shortly after two o'c ock on F\u2019rii ay moin ng, Sep t.mber Is, the struggling heart was eased from pain and D ivid Mantur w s at rest.A bereaved widow, son and daugh ter, and three sisters, with a very latge circle of sorrowing friends mourn their irreparable lots.The funeral obsequies took place, as was tilting, at the old homestead, ant were attended by a great number ot friends from near and far.They were conducted by the pastor of the Sianstead Methodist church ( J winch Mr.M insur ha! been for many years an adhèrent and liberal supporter) assisted by the Princi pal of S anstead College and the r/Ctur of Christ Episc- pal Church.The grand old hymns, \"Jesu*, Lover of my Soul,\u201d \"There\u2019sa Wi-Jin as in Gid sjmercy,\u201dand * N arer my G .ot to Thee,\u201d wore touchingly renden d by voices trembling with irrepressible emotion.Tin fl irai tributes were many and beautiful.The mortal dust was laid to rest in the old family cemetery on the Msnsur homestca 1 where his kindred of three generations lie around him awaiting the resurrection morn.\u201cThe fluttering heart U still ! No pain, \u2014 no care ! In moveles*.calm the throbbing pulses cease ; The marble forehead hears the seal of peace, It> >mile the lips still wear.No taint of sin or shame The rippling tide Hears from the distant city, clearly seen \u2014 The waters roll their clear bright waves between, And Life from Death divide.They ask this rest of Thee, Thy faith to prove.In the fair stillness, eloquent to teach \u2014 1 he Sabbath calm of Heaven, surpassing speech \u2014 The dead ye mourn and love I \u201d A special train was run up to Stanstead from Sherbrooke on the Boston & M due I! and among others wh i went up were R.W.H-'Utker, 1\u2019residt nt if the E T.Bank; W.n.l-\u2019irwell, General Manager ; s.E Igell L icai Ma lager ; M .j >rl.W od, H n.M.H.C ciiraiie.T J.Tuck, I N.Gao r.Walter Blue,Direct rs ; Win.White, M R ad, F P.Buck, W.I.Briggs, W.I).Fraser, E.P.Oiivi r, .1 Hsthermgton, Ja .M Kunioii, G.Stevens, A.L.Parker, W E J/orehiiu e and Andrew A/cCaw of the Batik s iff, C L McDougall of L\u2018.n i oxville and E S.St-vens, of the K\\ vm in Kit Tite attendat.cs of the public gem.rai y was very large, testifying to the es e.in in which the deceased was held in tl e community.C.F.OLIVIER, Boston Store 117 and 119 Wellington Street.IRiIEj-A-ID I Juf-t received from Woiths*.Paris, the greatest Mantle maker in the world, 1 Case\tLadies Jackets j lengths from $5:50 up\t1 Case Table Linens from 25c yard up.\u2022*\tblack, brown and navy beaver for Jackets cheap.1\t** Cretonne \u201c\t10c\t\u201c Alt Wool Tweeds irom 37c up.\tMen\u2019s Underwear from 45c up.Gents\u2019Ties\t*\u2022\t25c\tup.\tPure Linen Towels from 5c up.Pure Linen Clash from 5c up.\tCurtaiu Poles all trimmed at 25c.Toys, Toys and Stationery, etc.to Suit Everyone.C.F.OLIVIER, 119 Wellington Street.Million» of Women use it for all purposes Laundry and Household and find it a great comfort and saver of Labor îlcui Aducvfiscmcnts- TEA TEA mp Has no equal for purity, nor Tor cleaninjjand sweetening, nor preserving* the clothes and hands from injury, nor Tor all-round general use.REFUSE CHEAP IMITATIONS \u2014Sunlight Snip Depot Ur Quebec\u2014 F3ANK MAGOR & Co., Montreal Rink Opera House, (nHKRBROOKE) Annual Engagement \u2014nF THF\u2014 CUÏ BROTHERS Minstrels Wednesday Evening, Sept.20th Come early and seethe new first part.ROBIN HOOD and ths Jolly F Testers of Sherwood 28-ARTISTS-28 Prices 25 ?6 aud5rtts\tTickets at Tucks Q HP X?\tTVC2 THE TEA and COFFEE O i r\\ W U U O\tMERCHANTS AUE NOW OPENED FOR BUSINESS IN THEIR NEW STORE, CODERE BLOCK, 15Î) Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.V COA1E AND GIVE US A TRIAL.NEW TEAS, FRESH COFFEES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRIOE.ALL LOVERS O' GOOD Teas and Coffees buy Stroud\u2019s.LUCIE & MITCHELL.CROCKERY,\tCHINAWARE, GLASSWARE,\t SILVERWARE,\tWALL PAPER.We have special values to ofler this month in fine CHINA TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS, DINNER SETS.To make room for our fall importations we are offering these lines at special reduced prices.Lucke & Mitchell.When E> ery Other Food is rejected Exhibition Notes In our report of the Exhibition last week iu the ladies di-pirtmetit we gave the name of Mi*s Maude Webster as being highly commended for oil painting i should read Miss Kdith Webster who received first priz \u2022 for Oil painting also first prize for painted hand bag.Methodist Church Anniversary- The anniversary Sermons in connection with the dedication of the M \u2018thodist Church in Sherbrooke will be preached on Sundav, September 24 h hv the Rev.G.S.K dndge, B.A., of K msington, Coon., a former pastor, morning and eiemng, to which services the pub ic are c'tdially invited.The R-v.gent emen has many warm friends in this city who will he giad of an opportunity to again listen to him, and the people of the church are looking forward to an interesting dav.Monday evening a social meeting of the congregation will be held.CLEARING AUCTION SALE The undereigned having received instructions from Mrs.Jas.McIntosh, Who has sold tier far r\\ to soil by Public Auction without reseive at said faïui, AVNvrr»: i< v i \u2014ON\u2014 TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER 19th, 1SD3 The foi owi.-ig p o < r y to wit 3 good young work Hono>s, 1 three year cud Colt.1 yearling Colt, 10 rnih h < ows 2 fxtra two year o d hte«r«, 1» extra Kwe Sheept 0 Shoats, 1 Top Hug.y, 1 Kxpie'S Wag gon, 1 Lumber Waggon with Hay Ka k, 2 Horse C-.its, 1 pair Traverse Sle«is, 1 two seated cutter Hicigli, 1 Scotch Irju Plough, 1 Seeder nearly new.Spring Doth Harrow, Mowing Machine iu good order.Reaper, Horse Hake, threshing Machine, Fanning Mill, I Y NOS AS THK\u2014 Genuine Haintzmin & C:,, Mason & Eisch, Ivors & Pond And others of this class cannot fail to «ait the moat critical pnrchss it.But we have reliable and lasting pi .nos at less moner, and inyite your inapeotion or correspondency.Please send post card for oar new list of recent purchasers.ARTISTIC CABINET ORGANS $50 UPWAiCDJ.Exiy terms of payment.We have a few duplicate* of thoae very handsome \u2018\u2022PIANO MODKL\u201d ORGANS shown at the fair and have decided to sell the a at exhibition prioee if ordered thia month.Gold Medal 1892.Gold Medal 1893.H.C.WILSON & SONS 03 WELLINGTON ST.f Y AVAILABLE Carpets with and without Borders made to fit any size or shaped Soom.952^29 6 THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,\t1803.PACTS, FIGURES and FICTION- Tae man who take* ihe cake thinks he is only receiving hia ilceaert.That hacking, pereistent, distressing cough can be (juickiy cured by usine Dr, Wood\u2019s Norway Pine Syrup.\t5»4 If brevity is the soul of wit all we who are \"short\u201d ought'o le vey jolly.For invalids and we»k delicate women use Milburn\u2019s Beef, Iron and Wine ; no other, it is the best.\t5*4 Why is summer the pride of the year l Why, because it goeth before a fall.Pure Cjd Liver Oil combined with Wild Cherrv and Hypi phosphites renders Milburn\u2019s Emulsion the Lest on the market.\t5w4 The chief makes no pretentions as a sharpshooter, but he can hold his own at the range.A Wounded Spirit who can heal.Vic toria Carbolic Salve heals all other wounds, cuts, bruises or burns.5*4 \"But is be honest/\u2019 \"Honest?Why, sir, I\u2019ve actually known that man to re turn a borrowed umbrella !\u201d \u2022Minards's Liniment for rheumatism \"It's a fact that I\u2019m more or leaa crooked,\u201d mused the corkscrew, \"hut I've al ways got my pull.\u2019 Idinard\u2019s Liniment cures La Grippe A 4 lire for llemliielie.Headache anses from constipation, bad blood, dyspepsia or liver Complaint.As B.B.B cm03 all these complaints it is naturally the most successful headache cure existing.O oe the cause is removed the headacne vanishes.\t3*4 She\u2014\u2018That band hss considerable cheek playo g under our window.\u201d He \u2014\"Yes n\u2019o a brass band, you know.\u201d am in I\u2019eril.Liver of children are often endangered by sudden and violent attacks of cholera, cholera morbus, diarrliei, dysentery ana bowel complaints.A r< asutiable and ier-tain precaution is to keep Dr.Fowler\u2019s extract of Wild Strawberry always al hand.\t3*4 Mamma\u2014\"My darling, have you been a good girl this summer ?\u201d\tDaughter\u2014 * Yes, indeed, dear ; I've been a bear girl.A Letter From Finerson, \u201cI have used Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Strawberry and 1 think it the ben remedy for summer ci mplaint.It has done a great deal of good to myself and children.\u201d Y\u2019outs truly, Mrs, Wm.Whitely, Emerson, Man.\t3*4 He\u2014\"What a fresh complexion Miss Fiirtie has?\u2019 She ('ival belle)\u2014\u201cYes, fresh every day, 1 believe.\u201d To The Beat A person cured of Deafness and noises In the head of 23 years\u2019 standing by a Simple Remedy, will send a description : of it free to any person who applies to j Nicholson, 177, MaiDougal St.New i York.\tIy7 Jagson says there are four singers in every quartet choir who think the other three can\u2019t sing a little bit.onf ' C.C.RICHARDS & Co.Gentlemen,\u2014For years I have been troubled with scrofulous fores u| on my face.I have spent hundreds tf dollars trying to effect a cure without any result.I am happy to say one buttle of MINARD S LINIMENT entire y cured me and 1 can heariily recommend it to all as the best medicine in the world.Ronald M< I.nnks.Bay held, Ont.He\u2014\u201cDeares1, can you keep a secret ?\u201d She\u2014\u201cOf course 1 can.Neither you nor anybody else knows my age.\u201d Ridinu to save a Life \u2014A Georgia newspaper gave an account of the heroism of John Potter, a ten year old boy who rode a horse twelve miles to Macon fir the purpose of calling a physician to attend It s mother, who was beltevad to be eying with colic.The doctor could not be found, but a kind druggist gave the lad a bottle of medicine and ordered him to hurry home.The brave lad rode home, delivered the medicine, and then fainted from nervous exhaustion.The medicine cured the sick woman and the boy is well.It is only necessary to say that the precious medicine was Perty Davis\u2019 Pain Killer, which never fails to cure disorders of the stomach.25s old popular price for New Big Bottle.\"Do you cal! yt ur wife your better half.Mr.Henpcck ?\u201d \"Better half ?H\u2019m ! My friend, she is more than three quarters.\u201d G.M.Milgay, Parkdale, Toronto writes: My wife had several severe attacks of cramps in the stomach.Heating of Dr.Austin's Phosphatine, and its pleasantness to take, 1 gave her two bottles and she has not had an attack since, and her health is much improved.For sale ty all druggists.\tt> He\u2014\u201cCan I do anything to break you of Saying sarcastic things ?\u201d She\u2014 \"Yes.\u201d He\u2014\"What?\u201d She\u2014\"Keep out of my sight.\u201d DyMIirinl» ill red.Gentlemen,\u2014 I was troubled wi\u2019h dys pepsia for about four years.1 noticed an advertisement of Butdock Blood Bitters, and soon found that there was nothing to equal it.It took just three bottles to effect a perfect cure in my case.Bert J.Reid, Wingham, Ont.\t3«4 He\u2014\"Don\u2019t you think Miss Highheels is a perfect dream of beauty.\u201d She\u2014 ; \"Oh, yes ; a perfect dream, which nevir i Gomes true.\u201d Minards's Liniment is the Beet, \"1 have changed my opinion about GuI-per\u2019s being shallow.\u201d \"What made you?\u2019 j \"I took him to drink with me.\u201d 1 lie Four < nriliiiHl Fnlnt*.The four cardinal points of health are the stomach, liver, bowels and blood.Wrong action in any of these produces disease.Butdock Blood Bitters acts upon the four cardinal points of health at one and the same time, to regulate strengthen and purify, thus presetving { health sr d m movtt g dnease.3*4 j \"Suppose you wanted to propose marriage to a girl, Jarley, what wou'd you ask her tirât ?\u201d \"If we were alone!\u201d I'ulienrHble Agony.Fur three day* 1 suffered severely from summer complaint ; nothing gave me re lief and 1 kept getting worse until the pain was almost unbearable, but after 1 tiad taken the lirst dose of Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Strawberry I found great relief and it did not fail to cure me Wm T Glynn, Wilfrid, Ont.\t3w4 \"Young Sprigg\u2014\"Mr.Bidquick, I am worth £5,C00, and 1 love your daughter.\u201d Mr.Bidquick (retired auc fioneer)\u2014\u201cSold.\u201d Minard\u2019s Linimentis the Hair Ktatorer.MOTHERS ! Castoria is recommended by physicians or children teething.It is «purely vege-able preparation, its ingredients are pub tshed around each bottle.It is pleasant o the taste and absolutely harmless.It ilieves constipation, regulates the how ;.s, quiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind :ohc, allays feverishness, destroys worms, ind prevents convulsions soothes the child ind gives it refreshing and natural sleep Jastoria is the children\u2019s panacea\u2014the author\u2019s friend.35 dosos.35 cent*.Iv4' \u201cAren\u2019t you ready yet ?\u2019\u2019 \"I couldn't lied my hair !\" \u201cWe\u2019ll miss the train Switches always seem to delay triffij!\u201d Relief In Six Hoiks.\u2014Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in etx hours by the \"Great South American K dney Cure.\u201d This new remedy is a g-eat sutprise at d d «light to physicians on account of its excieliig promptness in relieving pain in the biauder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary piss ages in male or female.It relieves reten tinn of water and pa n in passing it almos immediately, if you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy.Sold by T.J.Tuck, Druggist.\ttf Margery \u2014 \"Why do you keep on refu-* ing Jack ?You say you love him.\u2019 Emma\u2014\"Oh, he has such a cute way of proposing.\u201d A Good Endorser Alma, Sept.11.\u2014 R.C.Donaghey is a well-known merchant here, and a man of the highest respectability.Hts endorse meut of any person or thing is, therefore, valuable, lie told your rep rter ac uple >f days ago that he had been cured by Dadd\u2019s kfdney pills of the severe pains he si ff\u2018 red in bis back for three years pas\":.He ha» given practical proi fof his belief iu the i fficacy of the pills by recommending them to several friends who sufftred as he did, and who ate now using the pills and being hem fitted by them.It\u2019s the same good old story that is always told alter myone uses this magic remedy.\"Brown has the job he was after\u2014 p\u2019eoty of light work.\u201d \u201cWhat\u2019s he do jitg ?\u201d \"Attending motors at the electric p'ant.\u201d Visitor\u2014\u201cSo your name is Winifred?For whom were you named ?\u2019 Little Win\u2014\"Jus\u2019 for myself, so I\u2019d know when I was called.\u201d B enkinsop (on a friend's yacht, sililo-quiz -s) \u2014-\"I know one thing\u2014if ever I\u2019m rich enough to keep a yacht 1 shall spend the money in horses.\u201d At the Iron Spring IT WAS A DAISY WELL BUT TOO STRONG FOR THE EASTERNER.He was a weary, thin and sallow-look ing man, who had never been so far west before, and when he struck Carson City he hai ed the first native he met.\"Can you tell me.sir, if there are any mineral springs about here ?\u201d \"From the east ?\u201d asked the westerner.\u2018 Yts.\u201d \u2018 C me here fer yer health ?\u201d \"Yes.\u201d \u201cTried everything, 1 suppose ?\u201d \"Pretty near.\u201d \"Tried ni phur springs ?\u201d \"Yes.D.dn\u2019c help me a hit.\u201d \u201cBeen to Arkansas ?\u201d \u2018 Yes, and everywhere else.\u201d \"What kind of water are you looking for now ?\u201d \u201cWill no kitd in particular.I was told, though, that I\u2019d find a variety of springs ( ut here.\u201d \u201cGoing to locate ?\u201d \"That depends \u201d \"Well, stranger, I have got just what you want.A vacant lot in the best part f the city.Finest iron springs in the ci untry.Go and see for yourself.\u201d \"But how do you know it is iron ?\u201d quern d the easterner.\"Well, parduer, I drove my horse through it and he came out with iron shoes on his feet.1 d rove some pigs down there to drink.They turned into pig iron, and I sold them to the iron foundry.Jus.what you want.For sale cheap.Why, hello ! What\u2019s the matter ?\u201d The weary easterner had turned abrupt !y and was walking t tf up the road.A New Demonetization The tramp, who had appealed to the banker for assistance, was rather above Ids class in respect of intelligence and the banker was inclined to quiz him.\u201cYou have no money, you say, and want some ?\u201d he said inquiringly.\"Yes, sir,\u201d was the prompt reply.\"Why don\u2019t you work and make money ?\u201d \"Really, sir, you will have to ask me an easier one that.\u201d \"Do jou know anything about the conflict between labor and capital ?\u201d \u2022 Comparatively nothing, sir.I occupy the middle ground, sir.\u201d The banker snii'ed and so did the tramp.\u201cDo you know anything about the great financial problems of the day ?\u201d \"< inly the one, sir, of how to get enough to meet the demands of the individual.That's what I am here for now,\u201d \"Ah ?Well, what do you think of the deni notization of silver ?\u201d \u201cI\u2019m against it, sir.I\u2019m in favor of no kind if demonetization, except one.\u201d \"And what ia that ?\u2019\u2019 \"The demonetization of work.If we had that, sir.my profession would be held in higher tateem.\u201d When he went out he took a silver dollar with him.No Condition Powders like Dick\u2019s Blood Purifier.Danville- By contrsc*.with Wm.Boutelle, the Prtsbytenan chuich has r-ceived a coat of paint throughout.M is.J.G.Sanderson and Miss L cinda Wilson went to Od Orchard Beach.Miss Mounaina successful teacher in your city has been hippiiy spending vacation on aioii .Pctaona who have came from ihe Western S ates speak of the distressing poierty and hitter disappointments out there.Tae fact is, too many hate tritd to gain a fortune by their wits, and enough money is spent for burring, destructive liquors to impoverish any people.ho to keep eh w their improvements were made on borrowed monies, mott y eastern, and the prosperity was not as real as a tourist might auppus Tic collapse had to curie .All who have honied cattle ihoj d examine the There is an active dark ffy, ha f the a zo of a horse tly that dep sits the egg at the root of the him, and the worm will kill the animal.Our academy opens Sept.1.Teechers, Mr.B iggs B A , principal, Mrs.Delemotte, Mias Hall, Mn-s Atkinson.A sister of Rrv.W.H.Henderson, Mies Priscilla, has come to the parsonage to reside for a time.The term \u2018 t pper Canada\u201d used so much is inele gaoc and senseh-se.Aa the upper St.L«wrence and Liki country was settled ti e people of this part naturally called it l p* r Canada.In C niftderation t f lbti7 it was named Ontario.This legal and proper term is used entirely by the people mere.Manitoba i* 800 \u2019eut ah- vv the eea.Alberta average* 2 500 feet to tt ight, *o that w -u d bo Upper Canada M fieri we mean Ontario l-i i.e call if by that l-line.Trier' ate a few se lith peo p'e iu our town who persecute others by turning out their uittle wh»n thve are no hoy» .I'.c\u2019y to unve hi n, an-.! t! ej .it in part on the lawns and gardens oi others.It is illegal to have them at age, anc all good pe >p!e should feel a patnotic pride in maintaining their laws.Front fences are a a relic i f the dark a^e* and the money spent on them should oe used in improving the grounds.A choir platfoim has been placed in the .Methodist church, and shed is to be re covered.On the 22 id acel'gh'f il Sabbath School m-eting was held at 7 30 P m.Trie district chairman, Rev.T.J.Mat.sell, presided, to wl otu was given the \u201cClatsqua salute\u201d (waving ot handker chief.-) Excellent addresses were given b> R v a H.Meyers, A T Jones, C.D Baldwin, followed by a free discussion.The choir received a merited Vote of thanks.T le fl irai display wou'd please Flora herself.Twenl-tour ministers as si-mbled on the 23,'d in D strict meeting.Mrs.Emma Hoove dots an estimable work ar Ktngeey Falls in training a Bind of Hope.She arranged for an elementary contest on tit 23rd for the Demurest, silver medal.Six young ladies were the fair contestants, Misses Bertha Brown, May Haddock, May Judd, Hattie Hodge, Edna Glue), Lena Browr.R.v, W.Henderson of Danville presred.The judg.s were R-v.D.Grigory, Geo.Smith, Al A., and A.Reid of Danville.The medal was awarded Mi\u201cs Haddock, the other ladies being very 1 e to le\", each f whom n ceivedthe gift of a nice volume.There was quite a programme including ice cream, cake etc.Stub Ends of Thought Poverty is hereditary.The finer the church the greater the congregation\u2019s vanity.Fragrance is the invisible beauty ot ff iwers.A million dollars means a million cares.Health is Hope\u2019s best tonic.The \"rolling stone\u201d style of young man is fn quently a brick.Good pay inspires a poet.If ambition tapered of at the top it would be less dangerous.What a man thinks depends Isigelyon what he eats and drinks.It\u2019s a vety poor family that hasn\u2019t a bone to p ek with somebody.Miss J ennie McGarry, the rioted elocutionist has left Montaeal to fill engagements in Halifax.She will be abient until the middle if September.Miss McGarry has been in Europe and her recitations were highly popular where-ever she went.How (\u2022 Eny for Sherbrooki- and vicinity LIME HOUSE, near G.T.K\u2019y Station.\u201cOFFICE AT BRICK YARD.Rnlvidore .Street.Telephone Gonuectiou.D.G.Lid MIS à SONS.(Successors to Gordon A L^oc is.) Sherbrooke.Que., Feb.26, 1891\tly29 LE3IA1KE & LOW OONTRACTtlRS * Ill'll.HERS, MANITKACTORERS OF BASU, DOORS, BLINDS, HOUSE FINISH, FLOOR BOARDS, MOULDINOS.DRESSED AND UNDRESSED LUMPER -FURNISHED TO ORDER- Plans and specifications Liade.e*nd Ketimate* furnished on application.Factory, 10 Upper Water Street, (Opposite B.A.1- Co»» >aw Mill.j G.Ca.SRrAWT, \u2014MANDFAOTFBKk O.* SASH, DOORS.bUNDS, Arch 11ru «?«-»* diou IdliaagrH, 4»un id m^rvt-Uou*\u2014lu my owu ca»a I u It*w aptiii'-at.*ti» uot only ttioptu^t.ty p-movtv! I I t\tilaiidrulT ncrumulation but »lo|»|Mtl i 11: t :» of t:.'- hair, mado it aott aui jiliablo aad j j rou-vlrda \\ UiLio growth.Steps lolling Keeps the Scalp clean.Mokes hair soft and I Promotes Growth.ANCHOR 4§1 \u2018Ooow- C tyft.Kf-S VeSyy *tS .kVlB0.B.\u2018.S \u201c'T .-I Pittswtj Ff M\tJ\tV.\u2014 Price $1.oo -TEC HI- ANCHOR WEAKNESS CURE CONTAINS all the essential elements of the orKauieiu.CONTA INS the active principles of the moat renowned reconstructive agents.It is the most active and powerful reconstructive tonic.ESPECIALLY FOR I u it 1C n l\u2022*«'nwe*^ : KMiitiKlN.loitmi in oil oil tmiiaeli liiseiisi-N: ll>s|if|tt« 11.rlimit IMueHMfa : liii|Mirlly.I\u2019overly.Kerve niNeastM: i xli»iiHllon, Weiiriues» It Suits Everybody.It Cures Every Case ol' Weakness.Acts Promptly and is aSiueCure.For Sale by all Druggists.Or write to the following address : Anchor Medicine Company.Quebec, Canada SEPTEMBER.Our September importations are now to hand and open ed out for your inspection.They include all the latest effects of the home markets, and a prettier lot of Tweeds would be hard to find, ceitainly in Sherbrooke.Make your selections now while stock is complete.YOUR INSPECTION INVITED.JO * £ DUNCAN, Merchant Tailor and Gems\u2019 Outfitter.I I K l£ 13 1 £ < >01 v t :.> TII13 PL ACS TO BUY Boots, Shoes & Riihhers \u2014IS AT\u2014 A.B.ODELL 4 CO\u2019S Wlcru y .U will fiud everythiuc?if», the line of J FOOTWEAR.Gents Buis, Congress and Oxfords, in Cordovan, Calf, Dongola.Tuns and Buff.Bovs Bals and Oxfords\u2019 in Calf and Bull.Ladies\u2019fine Kid biittonBoots and Oxford ties, all styles.Ladies\u2019 Buff Button Boots and Oxfords.Misses Boots and Shoes in Kid and Bull.Rubber Boots for city weai lor Cents\u2019, Ladies\u2019, Boys, and Children.\u2014KEAiEMBER THE PLACE\u2014 4.ODELL & CO.tuck * MiNICOL BLOCK, WELLINGTON SQUARE.A L L A N L I N f Royal Mail RT»AMSH»Pf«.H^mciior* IX MATES.Steamers sail regularly from Port land and Halifax to Liverpool via Londonderry DURISQ TH* WIWTKa HOIlTni, Ca\u2019'u, $c-»»AFK, Nherbrooks1.ON TRIAL FOR 90 DAYS.Th»' finest, completest and latest line of Flertn cal appliances in the world.They have nerei failed to cure.We are so positive of it that we wil back our belief and send you any E'ectrical Appli ance now in the market and you can try it foi Thres* *\tLargest list of testimonials or earth.Hend for hook and journal Free 28 n\\ T HAFR A «\u2019*\u2022 , Hln*la»*r, Owl IMPROVED YORKSHIRE PiGS ^even to eight week** old from impf'rted stock, twenty dollars a pair, or ten dollars each with registered pedigrees.IHFCBTSB SH0PSH1KE CHEEP f>beariiiiff Katns and Kwes of the ebon eat quality at very low figures, if taken soon.ALSO TWO BKGISTKVKD SHOBTHOSN BULLS.Occ 2 year old and me yearling ; good indi* Tiduals and good pedigrees Address JAM Y.ItRWSBY, Manager Isaleigh Karra, 10tf\tDanville, Que* All Persons Corning\u2019 to the Mem Townships Gieat ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND VISIT CUR ESTABLISHMENT \u2014 IN\u2014 Codsre\u2019s NEW GRANITE BUGCK WELLINGTON ST.Codcre Soils & Co.HEAVY AND SHELF HARDWARE AND LEATHER.SARGENT & BRADFORD PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTERERS SÎÜ8S0 WORKERS SHERBROOKE, P.Q.Furnacesard Chimneys built and Cement work done.Ail work guaranteed.All orders will receive prompt Rtteutioi.V.W SAFOKXr, GKO.F.BRADFORD, 86 Brooks St.\t46 Queen St.NEW LIVERY STABLE.The undersigned has added a Livery t) his Feed Stable and will keep several go'd horses and carriages to let at reasonable prices.He has a nice driving pony suitable for ladies and chit iren, safe and gentle, with wiggon to match# My rigs are new.Give me a call.JAS.HARKNESS, MEADOW 81RKKT.\ttf 46 A LB/ON HOTEL, Ccrcor Hit g and Wellington Streets SHKKRKOoKK, QUK.W.M.CLARK, Proprietor.1 his well known and popular hotel has been re* rentlj purchased by Mr (,.*mrk.late of the Maaog Home, and is m a thorough sta\u2019e of repair.It offers superior adviintagf s to the travelling public bring situated in the basin* ss portion of the city, and con tifunus to Railway Mations.Commodious dining, sampie ami Led rooms.First class in aM its appointments.Free Busses are run u cjpnccti.u with trains.The Little Arm-Chair Nobody sits in the little arm chair , It stau is iu a corner dim , Hut \u2022 white haired mother gening there And veartui'slv think tug of tuiu, Beta through the ousk o tbs long ago the b\u2019oom of her t>o>\u2019s a*.a*t face, As Le rot k» su merrily to and fro With a lau»h tl a cheers the p.ace.hometiines he holes a book in h a hand, St metimea a penci* a ¦ J slate, And the lesaon is hard to understand, Ai d the figures h »rd to mate , Rut sl;e sees the nod of hu father\u2019s head, So proud of tiis little so j.And li* liears tiie word au often said, \u201cNo fjar f^rour litt.e oue.\u201d lh»y were wonderful days, the dear sweet days, YV in-ii a child u itn auuuy hair Wua livra to sc->ld, to kias, ami to praise.At tier knee iu toe little chair.Thty h»t film ha« a m tin* buay «ears, v» heu the great world c«ugtit tne man, ?nd lie str< tie away past hopes and fears To his place in the battle\u2019s van.But now and then iu a wia.fal dream, l.iko \u2022 picture out of d^te.bite eves a hca.i with a gol ten gleam Bent over a pencil ami slate, Au t she Uvea t-gaiu the happy day, \u20191 he da./ o! .lei youcg iite\u2019a ?priug, M heu tlie small arm chair st mu just iu tiie way, The centre of everything.\u2014Harper'» Bazar.In the Dawning of the Morning When the clouds ihall roll forever From the evaluating hillr, W hen fruition of oude&vor A It tiie useless lougir g ti \u2019s, When cur feet at.all \\>4 wa der Where tiie ahudias only stay, In the duwniug of tin; morning, \\\\ hen the ciouds eliall tl e away.V heu our beaus h ive ceasud forever (Tatherii g what is uot ours, Wheu our hearts are weary never 'I hrough mistaking thorus tor tl iwers Then no mor«t play lu tho uawning of tlu moruiug When the clouds ahall 11 o a«ay.Hitherto our eves were biiuded, Hitherto our hearts ware sol, Then si ah come in j enuicBS suua iue 1 hen o\"r heaita bu always g out.^ev -1 more s all etomi c oadi gaiU.r, b .adows intercept our day, In the da.uiug of tiie mo mug, V\\ heu tiie c.uud» shall li ,e away.A Reply to G H Blad worth [The full wing paper was written iu by Mrs.E us VY.Rowell in reply to i he opinion expressed by Mr.George H.ii.ad worth et N \u2022 w Yolk, a freethinker, who i j an abie pap r le db fore ^ literal y \u2022iui), i.ot only utnied the divu Christ but contended that there was no bistoricai proof of his ever having lived.The paper is a very interesting one and is publish»# by rtiju st.\u2014En Ex ] k%l hare told you al read y, and ye would not believe j wherefore will you hear it ayant '\till tjou alcu become 11 is disciples / \u2014.Juin.il.\\ uii hnvü chtben mo to open tho moot logs of our Literary Q.ub this year.While ic is a ! ilLuu: of rt-npecc to me, it re.\u2019ius must presumptuous that I should write upon a su j o; ol such depth and holiness, itiat many far abler than 1 have refused lo accept tiie task, yet bound by the rules of our society and leligious faith to do our best to dele d .ur principles I trust if 1 am unaciie to convince you of Die tiutli ol Christ\u2019s divinity, 1 shall in no way raise a barrier between your souls and His face, thus hindering you from seeing the truth ana accep.u.g .t when ptesented by someone more aide than myeelf.My opp lient last winter exprès e i hunt elf a-believing in the Christ principle, but not in the personality if Christ.The principal reason for his rejecting the belief in a puao a Clir.t btijg he lack of i v.deuce inat there hau ever liveu, even as a historical character, such a man as Jesus Christ.Tuere is one great difficulty in writing lo you, there is no point of sympathy between us.To many of you the Christian religion is founded upon a men-mass of statements, invented by men whose hands were skilled in cunning for the purpose of enslaving the people, and for the elevation and enriching of a few who are tiie guides of such.To us, on the other hand, who belong to the Christian Church, we worship with our truest devotion the founder of the Chris tian religion, and it is with reluctance we enter into this controversy, not through fear of bring vanquished, but from dislike of seeing Inndlea with rough hands, that which we deem above all other things m >st sacred.It is not to be thought of for a moment, that you could consider as divine a char acter that is to you a myih, a fabrication of the brain of some highly imaginative person, so at first J shall only attempt to sh iw you that the foundation of our belief is not merely tradition and monkish legend, but true hi.toiy\u2014fact.It is a house built up in tho \u201csolid rock\u201d of truth and not up >n >lio \u201cshifting sands\" of fiction.When you n jeot the historical hie of Christ it is supposed you can find no authentic record of there having lived at any time, a man who was called Jesus of N -itireih, who was born in Bothlehem of Judea, who lived fur thirty yia s in .r about N \u2022/, .reth, w ho for three years went .b >ut Jules preaching the gospel, hiah ing the sick, bench ing ail who were i tl! c ted and who afterwards stflereddeath upon the cn ss in J -rusaient.Your rej -cuoti of a I this would lead one to the conclusion that Christianity is based upon supposition ; that it is a yoke pushed upon the necks of a superstitious people afraid to think f ir themselves.You need not tell me that becau-o I am a woman I am excusable for believing m Christ\u2019a Divinity ; you need not tell me that through my sympathetic nature it reaches my heart and penetrates my rea-s -n, regardless of sex or age; it is beciuee tho divmelight penetrates our niuid,opens our spiritual natures, and we discern the tru h and b -lier e It I say wo believe Jesus to he the Son of God, you will instantly tel! me you dis believe in any such power Nature is your God.Very well.You look at a locomotive ; you see the outward expression if a mm\u2019s thought.You admire the workings and unisotiance of the whole.You understand the usefulness as it now is, but behind all, prior to the putting together piece by piece of the iron and steel, before the shaping of each bolt and screw was the conception of it in the mind of the inventer; so with nature, it is the visib'e expression of (Lid\u2019s thought.In it we behold the admirable unison of God's laws We do not see the law but the effect of tho law.As behind the locomotive we see the thought of man and believe it to be intelligent, because we see the effect of that thought a harmonious wh >ie ; so beneath the diff-rent forms of nature we discern the intelligent thought of the Infinite, God, Jehovah.In Him we rec ignizs omniscience, omnipotence, omnipresence, eternity.Infinity.1 cinn.st describe to ycu what God is to me.lie is a personal Gol inasmuch as i designate Hun as He, but He is unlimited as He is the universal spirit,nevertheless He is never represented to my mind as any form.He is like the atmosphere, like the light, like darkness, but unlike any of these, as H-* is a spirit He is pseseut in evrtything.1 give Him the masculine gei der us His works denote power and strength, and as He is the Father of all.Our material eyes behold His works, our spiritual eyes, our minds behold Him.Whether He created man physically as he now is, in the beginning, or tlirou^h the slow processus of evolution developed him from the lower grades or IT r.us of animal life, w e know not ; but we do know iiiun, not the offspring of chance, but the express! >n of divine intelligence.Uelieving this Infinite intelligence cie ated man, endowing him with a spiritual nature, understanding freewij andressoii and seeing he misused his gifts and brought misery up >u himself.G.id ch> se to clothe Himself in human tl sh to teach ui how to live better, higher holier lives, and die happier deaths.' (L.d maiiifist in the tlesh is Jesus Christ of wnom you doubt.Lite the Jew'sh populace of old, you strip Him of His divinity, clothe Him in your human frailties, crown Him wi h your pr> jutiioid minds, place in His hand the n-ed of bigotry and cry \"Behold iho Mini\u201d We, too, siy \u201cBku i.n tuk Man !\u201d but the man who has n tluenccd the world for better, higher, nobler pur poses ; the man who is the highest type ¦ f love and self sacrifice ; the man who is God\u2019s idea of man, realiz'd in the God-man.Of His conception 1 cm give no explanation.It is a mystery\u2014as it is a mystery that from one grain of corn a t;v>u- a id o! he s s; r ng\u2014but tl a h sis the iuc iruati >n «f tbe intelligent, over-ruling power that moves the l inverse\u2014I do not doubt.Josephus, the Jewish historian, in the \u201cAntiij litits of the Jews \u2019 (IKt i b ink, 111 chap , paragraph 3.) gives a short, cl ar account of \u201cJesus, the Christ.\u201d This is believed by tnose antagonistic to Curia tituilty, and a so by some tlieoh giaus to be an interpolation.Nevertheless there is no copy of the wo-k, whether printed or manuscript, which does not contain it.It is found in a Hebrew translation iu the librrry of the Vulcan ; an Arabic version preserved by the Maronites, of M.T.Liboun\u2019s, contains it.It is cited by Eu sihius the un s', ancient of cl u oh lnstor itos.by St Jeton e, Rufiuius, Isidon of 1\u2019elu-ium, S, z men, Casai-dorus, Nice-phonus ai d many others.Eusihius was tbe first to quote this passage and it seems imp -ssible iliat he could have forged it without detection, for at that time the church gurrdtd so ztaiiiusly against eveiy approach ol heresy and schism.If it is a f-ugery, why can you not produce fioui soiiii ancient c py, held by the Jewish church\u2014the chapter that does not contain it i In the same 15 >ok, chip.V , paragraph L\u20194, you will find he gives a longer account ol the doctrine proinul-galeii by S'.John \u2018that was i a ed the 15ip iat,\u201d and records that St.John was put to death by Herod who feared his iiilljeoco over the people.Turning to Book 20 h, chap.IX, in the first paragraph we read of James \u201cthe brother of Jesus, who was called the Christ.\u201d There has never he ti any doubt expressed as to these two passages having been w ritten by J septus These have never been considered as an interpolation.Theso have never been disputed, and they are of importance, as they show Josephus had a full k-iowdedge, not only of Christ\u2019s nfe, but of Ills religion and claims to the Messiaship.There then are two instances of authentic record, that there has lived such a man as Jesus of N z \u2022 reth.It is no', strange that the Jewish his torian should h ive made so short a sketch of llts life, uelieving as he did that Jesus was a false prophet, a teacher of wrong, a seducer of the pi ople to a spurious religion.But Josephus is not the only Jewish source from which we can glean a few fee s which would strengthen our bedef in tbe U storical life of Christ, if we doubted.In tho unexpurgated iditions of the Taimund\u2014I do uot know whether tbe Jerusalem or Babylonian Taimund, there are many allusions to Jesi s and His followers, which show the intensity of the hatnd which the Jews felt towards them.\u201cHe is usually spoken of indirectly as \u201c;ha\u2019 man,\u201d the \u201cN zarene,\u201d the \u201cfool,\u201d \u201cAbsalom,\u201d the \u201cbung,\u201d the \"Son of S.eda,\u201d the \u201cS in of Pandora,\u201d and many of the allusions to him are veiled in cryptographs ot which the key is in the hands of but few.\u201d Bitter, malignant and cruel as are these abusions to our Lord, yet from them we deiive absolute confirmation of \u201cHis descent from I)>vid, Il s stay in Esypt, His miracles.Jits disciples, His excommunication by the Sanhedrim, IDs crucifixion, and more\u2014of His innoctnc for even in these rec >rds the only crime laid to His charge is His claim io D.vin-ity, and the working of miracles by magic winch Hu was supposed to have learned in Ejypt.Tne earliest writers who men tion the Chiiatians are Tael us, born A D.5C, P.iny, the younger, born A.D.(12, Surtoiiius, boni A.D.72 From these writers we learn of the persecution of Christ\u2019s followers, something of their cu-tom of ruee i p, aid 'hi act that nothing c-iulil shake ilieir Lueiity to their Master.Lusian, the satirist in the second century, writes with emtempt of Christ and Christians.He notes the truth of the crucifixion, Christ\u2019s miracles, the love amongst the di-ciples and their hi lief in His divinity.Celaus, the Piatonist, near the end of the second century in the \"True Word\u201d gives us ut questionable evidence that the ix ernal facts of Curist\u2019s life were known in his day as we now know the n.Thus, again, from a people who cisbelieved in Ctirist and His teachings we receive confirmation of the main outward truths of His life, His birth, works, death and claims to divinity.But why not turn to the four gospels, written by men who were ass- ciateri with Jesus in His daily life and read of Him.You will tell me tins is ano her instance of tho invention of a subtle priest hood ; even if you do not admit the in-pi ration of the gospels you must acknowledge the authenticity of the history they c uitaiii, as wo have seen s > msny sneient historians confirming the truth of it.You may compare the genealogical rtcords of St.Matthew and 8t.Luke and find a discrepancy in the number of generations.You may tell me the inscription placed above the sacred head of Jesus at the time of the crucifixion is written differently in each ; you may read the four acc -uuts of those who were the first to visit the tomb of our Lord on the lu-iruiiig of the resurrection and tel! me no two agree ; you may tell me that only two of the evangel is:» record tbe ascen-aioii, you may turn, ami twist, and wring the gospels aa you will, this truth yi u cannot take from them, that there hat lived upon this earth a man who did won derful works, who waa called Jesus the Ohtist, who was born m BethU-liem of Judea, and who suffered up in the cross in Jerusalem.Thus you understand, we have, at east a historical basis for one belief, fur we find the external truths of His life confirmed by iwo systems of reli giou opp-aid to chiiatiamty, lliejewi.h and Pagan, and by our own sacred writings which if they were not inspired are c.i'aiuly authentic history.It is strang , in true to every pii ciple of right research, should stop to quibble at the small defects overlying the mspiied truths of the Bible, insteaei of brushing these dry leaves away and finding the real essence of the inspiration.It seems small work Ur us to say that the),Bo k contains only what you call a ridiculous account of Jonah, or Daniel or the three children iu the fiery furnace, or the thousand and one aiscri pancies it may hold.\\Ve mint remember the different trans lat ons it has passed through, increasing tins tradition or thht.It is no, whether Jonah lived three days in the interior of the whale, or whetlnr Joshua commanded the sun and moon to stand still, hut doubthsi tli.se mean moro than we understand ; it is not this or that, but it is the great truths underlying all of these, it is the truth ot God running throughout the w o e I\u2019o k, with a swift, steady current ana teaching us to do good, to !e«d moral liver, to help our neighbors, to give to the poor, and all that the world has known of goodness, purity and charity.Inspiration does not mean well-worded, it means God's in tiuence upon the mind of man ; it is the princip'e underlying the words, the moaning and influence conveyed through tiie hoiguage.Words are but the medium.it seems to me we have but to overlook the nineteen hundred years that Christianity has influenced our world to be convinced of the great truth of Christ\u2019s divinity.At the time of His birth, the world was in a state of fermentation.Vico iu its v irious forms v as tampaiit.U-nne, the the capital of the then known world, was bringing ruin up ui itself by its excesses.Its rulers and princes who stopped u> noth ng to sati-fy their greid for gold nr debauchery, laughed, no doubt, when they were told of the babe who was attended by tinge's at His birth ; of the boy who confounded the learned doctors In the temple with His wisdom ; and when the Man whose teachings were to it llumice and civil zu the world, began to teach the peop\u2019e that this was not the whole of lite ; when He taught poor, suffering humanity that there was something worth all the painful struggles of this life ; when he showed them by His works, and more, His love for them, that He was \u201cindeed the Christ,\u201d \u201cthe coining Mes siub,\u201d the \u201cHoly one of Isr.ie1,\u201d then those blind perverse rulers thought to stamp out the life of the work, to blot it out, by taking the life of the teacher, but they could not From every drop of the sacred blood came the strength of a million martyrdoms, and fr-un the short life of thirty three years of our L>rd Jesus Christ came the influence that hss redeemed mankind and cviliz-d the world li it all mere principle?Is it all mere theory ?I cannot believe it.The truMi He has taught has not brought U3 more ease, more gaiety, more pleasure ; bu> from our pain, from our self-denial, from our self sacrifices has come the knowledge that wo have tried to live up to tin best within our souls, to the best that Christ has taught, which is truth, and the truth endures forever.Ella Willard Rowell For Over Fifty Years Mrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup hat been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething.If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sicl child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a b t tie of \u201c\u201cMrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup\u2019 for Children Teething, it wil! relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it.It cures 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 pleas ant to the taste-and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physi cians and nurses in the United States, Price twenty-five cents a bottle.Sold by all druggists throughout the worn! Bo sure and ask for \u201cMrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing .Syrup.\tly-ill She was Hoodooed.\u201c1\u2019va had the worst luck lately,\u201d she was saying to a girl friend ; everything goes wrong and it seems just as if I was hoodooed or something.\u201d \u201cBeen seeing the moon over your left shoulder ?\u201d \u201cO'i, no.\" \u2018\u2022Got an opal ring ?\" \"No.\u201d \u201cPerhaps you have been singing before breakfast ?\u201d \u201cNo, indeed.\u201d \u201cD > you ever put your umbrella up under a roof ?\u201d \u201c N .r ! \u2019 \u201c11 ve you any peacock feathers in the house ?\u201d \u201cYes, I have a fan m»de of peac ck feath* rn\u2019 \u201cT len go home and burn it and you won\u2019t, have and more bad luck.Peicock leathers are a hoodoo every time.\u201cWestward to the Far East, a Guide to the principal c.ties of China and Japan,\u201d is the tule of a new and very neat brochure issued from the General Passenger depar\u2019ment of the Canadian Pacifie Uy.Co , a copy of which we have received.Tne pamphlet intended to supply in a concise f irm general in formation to those desirous of visiting Japan or China, aa well as a guide to those visiting other ports of the orient by the C P.R route.The above book also \u201cThe New Highway to the Orient,\u201d can be had on application to the company's agents.\u201cGerman Syrup\u201d We have selected two or Croup, three lines from letters freshly received from parents who have given German Syrup to their children iu the emergencies of Croup.You will credit these, because they come from good, substantial people, happy in finding what so many families lack\u2014a medicine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with confidence to the little ones in their most critical hours, safe and sure that it will carry them through.1ÎD.L.WlLI.rrs, of Mrs.J as.W.Kirk, Aims, Neb.I e'vc it Dauipitt !s\u2019 College, to my cliililren when Ilarrixtsburg, Ky.I troubled with Croup have depended upon and never saw any it in atr.ks of Croup preparation act like wi'.h my '.ittlcdaugU-it.It is simply mi- ter, and find it an iu-racukms.\tvaluable remedy.Fully one-half of our customers are mothers who use Boschee\u2019s German Syrup among their children.A medicine to be sueeer tulv ith the little folks must be a treatment for the sudden and terrible fees of childhood, whooping cough, croup,'diphtheria and tiie dangerous inflammations of delicate throats and lungs, its REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AND PURIFY THE BLOOD.A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigent ion, BIIIoumii»'***, llcmlucbo» Oon»tl« pat Ion, Dynpepdltt, C hronic Liver Troubled, ISnd Complexion, Dyoentery, OHeiiftlvc Itreuth, uiwl «Il «lâdordcr» of tbe Nlomaeh, Liver nml Howe!*.Rtpang Tabules contain nothing Injurious to the most delicate constitution.Pleasant to toko, pa ft*, effectual.Give immediate relief.Sold by drugffiRts.A trial bottle sent by mail on receipt of 15 cents.Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO 10 SPRUCE 8TRF.ET, NEW YORK CITY.fbolary and exp< nw>B weekly from start.Lib* o»ul coiainisNinn to local pan (inn* ugents.\u2014 r.i iimnr iit pusin.n.Uood chainv lor iKlvain*.tn.nt.Km-IumIvo tenit.üy.\t?I,arg.t jrowt r-, Difoi'.imti NN X v>< \u2022 ni.Mdefldidly dlu i ra* mat .-he i \u2022 ¦ v itii .i rear: id.'1 six monte- Amp i'l Ul.l.-H ties.;j(i 1 I 'M \u2022 w \u2022 me ' 'l t ho >o U ' el.; front Î.OO a ' O* i\"\u2019 '\t\u2019 : « ity.AYERS Qherry Pectoral Ibis no etnuil for the prompt relief jintl speedy iiireol Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher\u2019s 3ore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis, LaGrippe, and other derangemei ts of the throat and lungs.The best-h-cure in the world, ii is re ommended by eminent ph' ic: 'it:;, a,id is the favorite ;vv!-ar.:ii \" vith singers, actors, preach, rs and teachers.It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose.AYERS Qherry Pectoral taken for consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and even in the later stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep.It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfere with digestion or any of the regular organic functions.As an emergency medicine, every household should be provided with Ayer's Cherry I\u2019ectoral.\u201cHaving us,'it Ayer\u2019s Cherry Pec\u2014-toral in my family for many years, I ran eonfuîcnlly recommend it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure.Its sale is increasing yearly with me, anil my customers think this preparation has no equal as a cough cure.» S.\\\\.Parent, Queensbury, N.B.AYER\u2019S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by I>r.J.C.Ayer Ac Co., Lowell.Max*» Sold by all Druggists.Price $i ; six bottles, *5- Prompt to act, sure to cur*> PY AVAILABLE 8084 THE EXAMINER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,\t1893, Coaticook.Order- for Job Prinlint! taken at the office of the Examinkk, Cleveland', Block, Cutting street.Price, aa low a, good work can be done for.THESHERBR01IKE EXHIBITION FH1DAY, SEI\u2019T.14.l»!ia \"Hub the Numidun arrived yet ?\u201d Mm.CouUire is in ChicaRo attendinu the World\u2019s Fair.' R.C.Baldwin of Dixville left yesterday for Chicago.Mis* Minnie Trihey left Coaticook last Tuesday for Boston, Mass.The common salutation on our streets this week has been \u201cHave you seen Mr.A.\tS.R >88 yet ?\u201d The potato crop is reported very good in this vicinity.The wholesale price is £5 cents a bushel.Mr.Octave Beaulne of Coaticook, who i has been sick for some time past, died | Wednesday evening last at ten o\u2019clock.Mr.O in Sprague of Barnston died very suddenly on the 8th inst of typhoid fever after an illness of 14 days.Mrs.J.J.Fiske and daughter and Mr.W.L, Shurtltfi'are in Toronto attending the Industrial Fair the present week.Mrs.Abigail Adams of Manitou, Col.who has been spending a tew weeks in Coatipook returned home on Tuesday last.Miss (iertie Menut of North Coaticook took passage for Whitehall, Mich., last Monday where she intends to spend the winter attending school.Mr.and Mrs.Hughson of Sarnia, Ont., who have been visiting in Coaticook the guests of their son Rev.L.S.Hughson left on Monday last for their home.An auction sale of cattle and horses at the farm of Théophile L fOche in Compton is advertised for Thursday Sept.28 at 10 o\u2019clock a.in.For particulars see bills.MS.S.E.Humphrey of Dixville was a very eucct ssful competitor at the Eastern Exhibition taking pr Zis to the extent of about 87f* His herd of Jersey cows cariiçd tlf tirst prize.Miss Nellie Cleveland, daughter of Samuel Cleveland Ettj.of our town, who has been spending her holidays in Coaticook has returned to her home in Hold-ridge Neb.Last Wednesday night the slumbers of many of our cit ztns were i isturbed by a drunken tramp who paraded the street at the midnight hour shouting and making all the noise possible.He was allowed to go unpunished.Some people are very fortunate.For instance the second prize on farms in Barford was awarded by the Agricultural Society of Stanstead County to a man who never owned an acre i f Land in Barord and who doesn\u2019t pretend to own any.Grand Trunk Railway Excursion to Chicago and Riturn Sep.22 & 23 valid to return till Oot.4 h at SI 11.50 from C >ati-cook.I'V ¦ full particulars and Tickets apply to 8.B.Humphrey, ticket and 1\u2019as-senger agent, Coaticook.Miss Cora Cameron an operator in the Woolen Mill of Coaticook met with a serious accident last Saturday resulting in the loss of a part of the index linger of her right hand, being caught in the machinery.The thiid wedding of the week was the occasion of the marriage of Miss Nellie Dora Baldwin, second daughter i f Mr.Israel Baldwin of Coaticook to Mr.Lyman Metcalf, of L well Mass., which took place at the residence of the bride\u2019s father, last evening.Rev.L.S.Hughson officiating.The happy couple took pas sage for Lowell where they intend to reside.In leaving they take withtheiu the best wishes of their many friends in Coat-icook.On Wednesday last four lads, two sons of Mr.I\u2019.Annitage, \"tie of H.Andrews, and urn- of Mr.L.Lathe, youths of from eight to ten years of age were inspired with the desire to visit the fair at Sherbrooke and liuding Mr.Armitage's team gtandii g at the door tot k possession of the same and drove ftom Coaticm k t > Sberbiooke going by way of Barns, ton and Hath y.Upon their arrival in Sherbrooke they were taken in charge by a brother of Mr Armi-tage who entertained them for the day and in the afterno >n started them on their way home agsin where they found their parents anxiously searching for their wayward children.The marriage of Mss Annie R-mick, daughte .\u2022 < f Mr.C.N.Rrmick of Barns ton to I»ov.A.E.Sanderson, pastor of the Methodist Church there was célébra ted in the church at Barnston on Wed netday evening last, at eight o\u2019cb\u2019ck.The ceremony was pet formed by Rev.Wm.Adams ass \u201cted by R 'VS.Dr.R)ck-man at d C.R.Flanders, after which a large (vmpany of invited guests repaired to th.residence of the bride's father where the wedding supper was seived and a short time spent in social intercourse.The presents were numerous and well htting to the occasion.The bride and groom left on the evening train to sr.nd their honeymoon, visiting friends in Ontario.The annual meeting of the Britbh and Foreign Bible Society was held at the Baptist church last Tuesday evening.The following i tticers were elected for the ensuing year.O.L.Masten, I\u2019res.; W.L.ShurtUff, See.; S.B.Humphrey, Rspos-itor ; Rev.Dr.S itnerville, J.Chandler and Dudley Davis, Vice Presidents ; Committee, J.Jackson, Jos.McKee, F.' II.Nunns, Thus.Barned J.A.Mills, C.A.Fox, Chas.E liott, Chas.Howe.The Repositor report» the sale of bibles amounting to 885.70 collected by the collectors 828.25 at the meeting 82.75 making in all 831.The meeting was addressed by Rev.Dr.Ryck-man and R v.Mr.Gomery the agent of the Society.Hall\u2019s Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer ta unquestionably the best preservative of the hair.It is also curative of dai dri ll\u2019, tetter and scalp sffectione.The prompt use of Ayet\u2019s Sarsaparilla will invariably cure all affections of the kidneys.Children Cry far Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.PRIZE LIST.HORSES.thokopuhbukd hohses Stallion, 4 years and up\u2014W J.Hunt, Sherbrooke I, Beaconsheid Stable, Sherbrooke 2.STANDARD AND REGISTERED.Stallion 4 years and up\u2014N.T.Dussault, Sherbroi ke 1, G.M.Macpherson, Sherbrooke 2, Elmwood Stable.Leunoxviile 3.Stallion 3 years\u2014G.K.Foster, Dan ville 1.Stallion 2 years\u2014G.F.Terril1, Sher brooke 1, W.M.Sloan, U.Melbourne 2, J.Shuter, Lennoxville 3 Sfal!ion any age\u2014Dussault & French, Sherbrooke 1.Filly or Gelding 3 years\u2014Dussault & French 1, L.A.Davidson, Hatley 2, G.F Terrill 3.Filly or Gelding 2 years\u2014N.T.Dussault 1, C.H.Nutter, Sherbrooke 2, C.A.French, Sherbrioke 3.Filly or fielding 1 year\u2014Elmwood Stable 1, C.A.French 2.Brood Mare and Foal by her side\u2014N.T.Dussault 1, C.A.French 2, G.F.Terrill 3.Best Female any age\u2014G.F.Terrill 1.CARRIAGE AND COACH HOHSIS.4 years and up \u2014 Robert Ness, Howick I, J.F.Learned, Cookshire 2.Stallion any age\u2014Robert Ness 1.Filly or Gelding 2 years\u2014W.W.Pierce, Martinville 1.Filly or Gelding 1 year\u2014VV.VV.Pierce 1.Brood Mare and Foal\u2014Wilder Pierce, Martinville 1.Female any age\u2014Wilder Pierce 1.Pair Matched Carriage Horses\u2014B.Hunt, Rjbinson 1; M.I.Johnson, Granby 2.Single Drivers to be driven in harness\u2014 B Hunt 1, M.J.Johnson 2, E.N Stacey, Sherbrooke 3.hackney.Stallions 2 years \u2014 Hiilhurst Farm, Hill-hurst 1.Stallions J year\u2014Hiilhurst Farm 1.Scallions any age\u2014Hiilhurst Farm 1.Filly or fielding 3 years \u2014 Hiilhurst Farm 1.Filly or Ge\u2019ding 1 year\u2014Hiilhurst Farm 1.Brood Mare and Foal\u2014Hiilhurst Farm 1,\tH.D.Smith, Compton 2.Female Any Age\u2014H.D.Smith 1.ROADSTERS.Stallion 4 years\u2014Dussault & French 1 E.C.Squire*, Etton 2.Scallion 3 years\u2014Dussault it French 1 Stallion 2 years\u2014Dussault it Fret ch 1, H.\tL.Burt, U.Melbourne 2, Dussault it French 3.Stallion 1 year\u2014G.F.Terrill 1, Me Donald Brothers, Sherbrooke 2.Stallion any age\u2014Dussault it French 1.Filly or Gelding 3 years\u2014S.L Clough, L tinoxville 1, Hector K iss, Sherbrooke 2,\tW.Pierce 3.Filly or Gelding 2 years\u2014Elmwood Sta ble 1, H.D.Smith 2, Robert Ciliis, Sherbrooke 3.Filly or Gelding 1 year\u2014S.L.Clough I.\tElmwood Stables 2.Brood Mare and F >al\u2014W.B.Murray, E Snerbrooke 1, S.L.Clough 2, H.D Smith 3.Fern tie any age\u2014H.D.Smith 1.Single Driver to be shown in harness\u2014 G.\tF.Terrill 1, R.A.Smith.Compton 2, H.\tH.Ingram, Sherbrooke .\u201d>.Pair Drivers to be shown in harness\u2014 J.\tR.Woodward, Sherbrooke 1, E.N.Stacey 2, E.Smith, Windsor Mills 3.GENERAL PURPOSE.Filly or Gelding 3 years\u2014S.B.Somers, lohnville 1, R >bert Ci lis 2.Filly or Gelding 2 years\u2014James Ciliis, Sherbrooke 1, H.K Paige, Sherbrooke 2,\tW.S.Armoage, Sherbtooke 3.Foal of 1803 by registered sire\u2014Htll-hurst Farm 1, James Cillts2.Brood M are aod F 'a1\u2014Htlihurst Farm I.\tJames Ctiiis 2, F.Miliette, Winds >r Mills 3.Female any age\u2014Hiilhurst Farm 1.Heavy Draught Filly or fielding 3 yra.\u2014 1! >hert Ciliis 1, S.W.Dean, Cookshire 2.11 K.Paige 3.Fniiy or G Jding 2 years \u2014 Robert Ness 1, Robert Ciliis 2, James Ciliis 3.Filly or Gelding 1 year\u2014R.Ciliis 1.Bru 'd Mare and Foa! \u2014 H.K.Taylor, Sawyerville 1, R.Robertson 2, II.Dan-gate, Sutlield 3.Female any sge\u2014H.E.Taylor 1.Pair Mares or Geldings, >>ver 1400, to waggon\u2014R.Ness 1, A.Carbee, Water ville 2.Pair Mares or Geldings, 1200 and under U0O\u2014F.E.Osgood, Cookshire 1, James Ciliis 2.Hunter or Saddle Horse, Mare n Boy I : S.Knights, Stanbridgc, Rockburu 2 ; G M.Macpher-son, Sherbri oke, Albini 3^ Il F.Pierce, Stanstead, Red Mack 4.\t* s'arters.Open Flat Race, Purse 8150\u2014J.Minor.pie, Montreal, Harry Brown 1 ; G.F.Fmnie, St.Luke, Dianthue 2.\t4 starters.2:33 Class.Purse 8150 C.T.McN ally, Grovetor, Whirlwind 1 ; A.Pauquett, St Hyacinthe, Gray Fiy 2 ; B.J.Smith, Coaticook, Eva 3.Tree For All, Puree 8175\u2014G.M Mac pherson, Sherbro.ke, Albini 1 ; S.Knights.Stanbridge, Rockburn 2 ; G.F.Terrill, Sherbrooke, SOvertop 3 Handicap Hurdle, Purse 8150\u2014J.Mm-o'que.Hontreal, Harry Brown 1 ; G.F.Finuie St.Luke, Dtanthus 2 ; J.Mtnor-que, Montreal, Little Charlie 3.PURE BED CANADIAN CATTLE.Bull 3 years and up\u2014J.A.Archam bsult, Sherbrioke 1, Guy Carr, Compton o Bull under 3 years\u2014Guy Carr 1, Francis Carr, Compton 2 J.A.Archambault 3 BuJ any age\u2014J.A.Archambault 1.C\"w 3 years and up\u2014Guy Carr 1, J.A.Archambault 2, Francis Carr 3.Heifer 2 years\u2014Guy Carr 1, J.A.Arch itnbault 2.Heifer 1 year\u2014Francis Carr 1,.Guy Carr 2.Heiier Calf\u2014Guy Carr 1.Female any age\u2014Guy Carr 1.Best Herd\u2014J.A.Archambault 1.DAIKY DEPARTMENT.Best 3 Whi e Cheese made in June, 50 Iht\u2014E.G.W\u2019eleh, West Famham 1, A.T.Newton, Sutton 2, R.Morrison, Erst Dunham 3.Beat 3 White July Cheese\u2014Mrs.A.T.Ne won, West Famham 1.W.H.Ttls-tou, Farr dun 2, C.D.Jewell, Sweets-burg 3.Beat 3 White August Cheese\u2014A.1.Newton 1, Mrs.A.T.Newton 2, G.M.Harvey, Venice 3.Best fi White July and August\u2014Mrs.A.T.Newton 1.Best 3 Colored June Cheese\u2014R.Wherry, Knowlton 1.Best 3 Colored Jo'v Cheese\u2014A.T.N-wton 1, J.L.and II.S.Gilbert Fiat Durham 2.H.W.Armstrong Upper Melbourne 3.Best 3 Colored August Cherst \u2014 E G Welch 1, C.D.Jewell 2, C.A.Beattie, Abercorn 3.Beit Colored July and August Cheese \u2014E.G.W elch 1.B.-at 3 Cheese on Exhibition\u2014A.T.Newton 1.Gold Medal.Best 3 Home Made Cheese 15 lbs each \u2014\tB.Robert, VVaterville 1, R.R ibertaon, North Georgeton 2, G.A.Hodge, Cook-stiire 3.Best 3 Tubs of Creamery Butter\u2014 Frank Wilson, Montreal 1, A.McCallum, Danville 2, I.W.Kimpton Stanbridge 3.Best 2 Tubs Butter made it.Dairy\u2014 Jas.McLaughlin, West Bolton 1, Mrs.W\u2019m Smiley Birchtun 2, N.P.Emerson, Sutton Junciiou 3.Print or Rolls Butter 10 lbs made in Dairy \u2014 Mrs.W Smiley 1, J.A.Woodward.Hatley 2, S.E.Humphrey, D.x-VI tie 3.Prints or R >11 Butter made in Cream erj \u2014 A.McCallum 1, Hector Hits, Sher-br> oke 2.J.WT.Kunpton, Stanbridge 3 Duty Utensils, B at Churn\u2014Lemaire & Low, Sherbrooke 1.Butter Worker etc\u2014Frank Wilson, Diploma.SPECIAL MILK TEST.4 Best Butter Cows quantity and quality \u2014\tA.McCallum 1.Best Dairy Cow\u2014S.E.Humphrey 1, A.McCallum 2.HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.Apples 20 Varieties\u2014Jas.Copeland, ShetUrd Mountain 1.Apples 10 Varieties\u2014Jaa.Copeland 1.Apples 4\tVarieties\u2014J.ShurtUff, Compton 1, J Copeland 2.Apples 4 Var.etiea Cooking\u2014J.Copeland 1, J.ShurtUff 2.Collection New Russian X arieties\u2014Jas.Copeland 1.Apples Duchess Oldenburg\u2014J.Copeland 1, J.ShurtU ft 2.Apples S'.Lawrence\u2014M.J.Johnson, Granby 1.J.Copeland 2.Apples 5 Varieties Fall\u2014Jas.Copeland 1.Apples Alexander\u2014I.ShurtU 11 1, las.Copeland 2.Apples, Canadian Baldwin\u2014las.Copeland 1, M.J.Johnson 2.Apples, Fameuse\u2014Jas.Copeland 1, M.J.Johnson 2.Apples, Red Astrachan\u2014Jas.Copeland I,\tJ.ShurtU ft 2 Apples, Wealthy\u2014Jas C peland 1, M.J.\tJohnson 2.Apples, Golden Russet \u2014M.J.Johnson 1, J.Copeland 2.Apples, Peach\u2014J.Copeland 1.Apples, Yellow Transparent\u2014J.Cope land 1.Apples any other varie\u2019y\u2014M.J.John-si n 1, J.Copeland 2.Crab Apples, Transcendant\u2014J.Shurt-Utl 1.Crab Apples, Queen\u2019s Choice\u20141.Copeland 1.Bes* Collection\u2014J.ShurtUff 1.Apples, Russian\u2014J.Shurtlefl 1.ORAI'F.S.Collection 10 Varietiee\u2014W.M.Patterson, Clarencevtlle 1.Grapes, Delaware\u2014XX.M.Patterson 1.Grapes, Moore\u2019s Lvrly\u2014XX.M.Patterson 1.Grapes, Champion \u2014XX.M.Patterson 1.Grapes, Lady\u2014W.M.Patterson 1.Grapes, Lindley \u2014 XX.M.Patterson 1.Gripes, Brighton\u2014XV.M.Patterson 1 Grapes, Wyoming\u2014X\\T.M.Patterson 1.Grapes, Hartford-\u2014XX\u2019.M.Patterson 1.Any other out door variety\u2014XX\u2019.M.Patterson 1.Grapes, Black Hamburg J.Shurt-led 1.GARDEN VEGETABLE*.Melons, Montreal Market\u2014XX .A.Hale, Sherbrooke 1.Melons, Green\u2014XX\u2019.A.Hale 1.Melons.Citr >n\u2014 G.Mitchell, Lennnx-ville 1, 11 Salter, Snerbrooke 2.Melon\u2019s, Water\u2014C.C.and G.F.Cleveland, Drnville 1.Beans m P.ds\u2014K.E.Carter, Lennox-ville 1, C.C.and G.F.Cleve'and 2.Blood Beets J.A.Archambault 1, XV.Jamieson, Sherbrooke 2.Turn'p Beets\u2014F.Rymell 1, C.C.and (J.F.C.eveland 2.Cabbage 3 heads\u2014C.C.and G.It.Cleveland 1, Cecil Johnson 2.Caobage, Winningstadt\u2014VV.R.Jamieson 1.Cabbage, St.Dennis\u2014J.A.Archambault 1.Cabbages, Drumhead\u2014C.C.and G.F.Cleveland 1, .1.A.Archambault 2.Cabbage, 4 varieties winter\u2014C.C.and f».F.Cleveland 1.Cabbage, Red Pickling\u2014 C.C.and G.F.Cleveland 1, XV.R.Jamieson 2.Cauliflowers\u2014J.A.Archambault 1.Caulifl iwera, Snowball\u2014C.C.and f».F.Cleveland 1, XV.R.Jamieson 2.Best fi Cucumbers\u2014Cecil Johnson 1, Harvey Saltrr, Sherbrooke 2.Canots\u2014F.Rymal I, K K.Carter 2.Celery, White\u2014J.A.Archambault 1, C.\tC.and G.F.Cleveland 2.Celery, Red\u2014Henry Salter 1.Sweet Corn 12 ears\u2014R.Mitchell, Lennoxville 1.Leeks, Bunch of 12\u2014-I.A Archam bault 1.Collection of Onions\u2014XV.R Jamieson 1, Eli Wheeler 2.Table Parsnips\u2014E'i Wheeler 1, C.C.and G.F.Cleveland 2.Wirier Radiih\u2014J.A.Aichsmbiult 1.Salsify\u2014Eli Wheeler 1.Squash 3 varieties\u2014C.C.and G.F.Cleveland 1, R.E Carter 2.Tomaroes, best collection named\u2014C.C.and G F.Cleveland 1, Henry Srlter 2.Vegetable Marrow \u2014 X\\T.A.Hale 1, J.Pickering 2.Best collection of Pot Herbs\u2014James Dunsmore, Sherbrooke 1 Best Collection Garden X\u2019egetsblee\u2014C.C.and G.F.Cleveland 1, E l Wheeler 2 Extras\u2014H.Salter, Jas Dunsmore, G.Mitchell, and C.Johnson recommended for special prize.Special Pr z > from Macfarlane Co.for bear and whitest 3 loaves ' f Bread\u2014Airs.Nutter, Sherbioiae 1 and 2 .AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.XX\u2019hite Spring XX\u2019hi a'\u2014C.H.Ei*ards, Cookshire 1, John Elwards.Cookshire 2.Red Spring Wheat \u2014 F.H.Page, Sherbrooke 1, C H Elwards, 2.Ladoga Spring Wheat\u2014C.H.Elwards 1, John E (wards 2 Barley 2 R wed\u2014C.H.Elwards, 1 John Elwards, 2.Barley fi It wed\u2014C.H.Edwards, 1, John Edwards 2.Rye\u2014J.and P.H Kians, Fre\u2019ighburg I,\tC.H.Edwards, 2.White 0»ts\u2014John Elwards, 1, C.H.E 1 wards 2 Field Peat\u2014John Edwards 1, C.H.Edwards, 2.Buckwheat, John Elwards, 1.Indian Corn Vellow\u2014-J.and P.H.Krans, 1, A.S.Burnll, Lennoxville 2.Tmro'hy Seed\u2014C.H.Elwards, 1.W hite Potatoes\u2014C.0.& G.E.Cleve land, Danville, 1, T.L.Page & Sons, Sherbrooke 2, Fred Rymell, Sherbrooke o* Red Potatoes\u2014T.L Paige & Sons.1 J.\tCopeland, S.Mountain 2, C.C.AG F.C eveland, 3.Potatoes Btst Collection\u2014F.Rymell, Sherbri oke 1, J.Copeland, 2, 0.0.& G.F.Cleveland, 3.Swede Turnips, It.Mitchell, Lennox-ville, 1, W.It Jamieson, Sherbrooke 2 XX\u2019hite Globe Turnips\u2014It.Mitcln !i, 1 Aberdi eu Yellow Turnips\u2014It.Mitch ell.1.Kid Carrots\u2014C.C.& G.F.Cleveland, I,\tIt.Mitchell 2.XX hite Carrots\u2014It.Mitchell, 1, XV.It Jamieson.2.Ling Red Mangels-\u2014It.E Carter, Leorioxvi; e 1, H.H.Fuller C»peltin2.Red Globe Mangels, H.H.Fullo , 1 It, Mitchell, 2.Xel.'ow Globe Mange It E Carter, 1 It.Mitchell, 2.Long Yellow Mange!\u2014R.E.Carter, 1, It.Mitchell, 2.Sugar Beets\u2014It.Mitchell, 1, W.It Jamieson 2.Luge Pumpkins\u2014It.E.Carter, 1, H.H.\tFuller 2.Large Squash\u2014T.B.Terrill, Sherbrooke, 1, It.E.Carter, 2.Ensilage Corn\u2014It.Mitchell, 1, T.B Terrill, 2.Best Collection and Best Assortment\u2014 T.B.Terrill, 1.Maple Sugar not less than of) lbs.in tub\u2014M .1.Johnson, Granby 1, XX\u2019.L Sager, Abbotts Corner 2.Maple Sugar in Cakes\u2014It.P.& S.Small, Dunham 1, XX.L.Seger, Abbotts Corner, 2, J.Copeland, 3.Mape Syrup IS'.!3\u2014XX\u2019.S Sager, 1, M.J.Jol nson, 2 Jaa.Bel', Frelighsburg 3 Honey in Comh\u2014R.P.& S.Small Dunham 1.Honey Extracted -R.P.& S.Small 1, It.Mitchell, 2.Bacon Farm Cutid-\u2014I!.Mitchell, 1.Ham, Farm Cured\u2014It Mitchell, 1.Sugar Utensils\u2014It.P.A S.Small, 1.LADIES\u2019 WORK.Bead Wotk Ac.\u2014Mrs.Wm.Farwell, Sherbn oke 1.Berlin Wool Work \u2014 Mrs.A.E.Jenckee, Sherbrooke 1.Baby\u2019s Crib Cover\u2014Mrs.J.It.Norwood, Lenin xville 1.Crochet Work XX\u2019onl\u2014Mrs.\\XT.Far-well, Sheibn oke 1.Crcchett XX\u2019oik Cotton\u2014Mrs.J.Price, Sherbrooke 1.Crotchet XV\u2019ork, Si k \u2014 Mrs.A.E.Jenckes, Sherbrooke 1.Crazy Work\u2014Mrs.W.B.McCutcheon, Sherbrooke 1.Darning B st and Neatest\u2014Mira E.Sleeper, Coaticook 1.Embroidery, Linen Floss\u2014Mrs.A.II.Foss, Sherbrooke 1.Embroidery, Cotton\u2014Miss E.Sleeper, I.Embroidery with Silk\u2014Mrs.J.L.Terrill, Sherbrooke 1, Miss Yates, Sherbrooke Spi cial.Embroidery, Roman Floss\u2014Miss E.Sleeper, 1.Embroidery, Felt or velvet\u2014Mrs.Jas.Price, Sherbrooke 1, Mrs.J.Burbeck, Sherbrooke Special.Embroidery, With Dresden\u2014Miss E.J.\tOdell, Sherbrooke 1.E iibn idery, Bolting Cioth\u2014Mis.XXr.B.M Ou cheon, Sherbrooke 1.Embroi erv with Roman on XVhite Linen, Mier E.Sleeper, 1.Embroidery, Drawn Work\u2014Mrs.W.Farwell, 1, Mis.A.E Jenckes, Special.Fish Scale Work\u2014Mrs.Cabana, Sherbrooke 1.Flowers Paper Ac.\u2014 J.Pickering, Frelighsburg, 1, Mrs.J.Burbeck,special.Hem Stitching\u2014Miss E.Sleeper, 1.Knitting Wool not Hutiery\u2014Mrs.H.Main, Kingston, Ont.1.Knitted Stocking Cotton\u2014 Mrs.H.Main, 1 Knitied Stockings, XX\u2019oollen\u2014Mis.XX.Farwell, 1.Knitted Seeks\u2014Mrs.Bryant, Sherbrooke 1.Knitted Mitts\u2014Miss XX nrthington, Shi tbroeke ], Miss li.Main, Special.Leather Work \u2014Mrs R.O.Berry, Sherbrooke 1.\t_\t, Ladies Fancy XVork Bag\u2014Mrs.Cabana ' Lace Point\u2014F.M.Oouin, Richmond, Lice Honiton and Point Combined\u2014 Miss E.Sleeper, 1.Lidles Work of any kind l pholstered \u2014 Mrs.Cabana, 1.Machine Sawing\u2014Miss J.Hannah, Sherbrooke 1.Milking Stio\u2019\u2014Mrs.J.Price, 1.Painting on Silk or Satin in Oil\u2014 Miss G.Spearing, Sherbrioke 1.Painting on Muslin or Bolting Cloth\u2014 MitaJ.XVombell, 1 Painting on Moleskin\u2014Miss E.Sleeper 1.Miss White, Sherbrooke, Special.Painting on Wood -Miss L.Berryman, Sherbrooke, 1 Embroidered Pillow Shams\u2014Mrs.D M.Wilson.Moes River, 1.Fancy Pin Cushion\u2014Miss F.S.Woi^ thmgton, Sherboooke, 1.Fancy Ptioto Frames, Holders Ac.\u2014 Miss F.Hunt, Sherbrooke 1.Quilt Patchwork or Silk \u2014 5Iiss J.Richer, Sherbrooke 1.Quilt any other Kind\u2014Madam Cloutier, Sherbrooke 1, Mrs.Limont, Brompu n.Special.Qutlt Knitted\u2014J.Pickering, 1, Mrs.Young, Snerbrooke Special.XVoolleu Rag Carpet\u2014Leon Fortier, Sherbrooke 1.Rig Cupet Cotton\u2014Mrs.H.Gordon, Hatley 1.Rig Mat\u2014Mrs.XV.B.McCutcheon, Sherbrooke 1.Rug, Drawn Yarn\u2014Mrs.G.Coburn, Granby 1.Screen, Fire Lamp Ac\u2014Miss XX\u2019hite, 1 Screen Painted\u2014Miss XVhi'a, 1 Sofa Cushions\u2014Mrs.XV.Farwell, 1, Miss Yates, Snerbrooke special.Saddle Bag or Balance Cushion \u2014 Miss F.Hunt, 1.Table Scarf or Cover\u2014Miss Yates, 1 Table Centre\u2014F.M.Goutn, 1.Table Cloth, Afternoon\u2014Mrs.A.H.toss, Sherbrooke, 1, F.M.Guuin, Special.Table Doyleye\u2014F.M.Gt uin, 1.Tea Cosey Miss H.Main.1.Table Set\u2014Mis.A.H.Foss, 1.Tatting\u2014Miss E S\u2019etper, 1, VVtx Work, Flowers Ac\u2014Miss Beau-bien, Sherbrooke, 1.Ideas New aod Origina1\u2014Mrs.Bur-bick, 1.Best Collection, Ladies XX\u2019ork\u2014Miss E.Sleeper, B.Medal.Fiet XX' >rk\u2014Jas.Hope, Lennoxville, 1.Crszy Patchwork\u2014Miss D.Seiveright (oi ly 3 yrars of agi) Sherbrooke, 1.Embroidery on Linen\u2014Miss E.Bradford, Sherbrooke, 1.Outline X\u2019Vork\u2014Miss E.Bradford, 1 Painting Fiowerr.\u2014Mus E.Webster, Sherbrooke 1.Painting Scenery\u2014Miss E.Webster, 1 Whisk Holder\u2014Mrs.A.H.Foss, 1.Paintings, Copies, Animais\u2014Mrs.J.McDonald, Sheibr* oke 1.Painting Flowers or Fruit\u2014Mies Irwin, Shei brnokt 1.Painting Copies Landscape or Marine \u2014 M iss Berryman, 1, M iss XVhite and Mrs XX\u2019inter Specials.Paintit g Canadian Sub jects \u2014 Miss Shurtli ft, Cuaticoi ke 1, Mtss Arkley, Sherbrooke Special, Painting any Sul jimt\u2014Miss Berryman, 1.Water Colors, Copiée\u2014M s.Dallimore, Quebec 1.XXGte.r Colors, Ctnadiau Subjects\u2014Mrs Dallimore.1 XVater Colors Copies\u2014Miss J.XVomb-well, 1.Drawings Light and Shade\u2014Miss E.M Patsloe, Sheroroi ke 1, F.S.Coburn, Upper Melbourne Special.Pen and Ink Sketch\u2014E.Berryman, 1.F.J.Coburn, Special.Crayon from Cast\u2014F.J.Coburn, 1 Pencil Drawing\u2014F.J.Coburn, 1, Miss G.Spearing, Special.Sepia or Monochrome\u2014F.J.Coburn, 1 Charcoal Drawing\u2014F.J.Coburn, 1 Copies L\u2019eht and Shade\u2014Miss E.Paraloe, 1.Best Collection of Photography by Amateure\u2014Miss Heneker, 1 Special Pi ze for 3 Best and Whitest Loaves of Bread\u2014Mrs.Nutter, Sherbrooke 1, Mts A.L.-febvre, Sherbrooke 2 Recommendations were made by the juiigts for prizes to the following firms fur their Fine Exhibits - Diploma, to Messrs, fi.Gale A Sons, XVaterville, Brass and Iron Bedsteads Dipii ma, Smith Brothers, Sherbrooke, Granite and Marble XX'ork Diploma, XX\u2019 H Wigsrett, Sherbrooke, Display of Aerated Waters and Ale B Medal, Singer Manuf.Co, Sher-bmoke.Sewing Machines S Medal, P Biron, Sherbrooke, Car riavee Ac Diph ms, R Bruphv, Montreal, Model Cabinet Bakery and Kitchen Table B Medal, Sherbrooke Stove Co, Stoves and Hnlloware.Diph,ma, Sherbrooke Stove Co, Bronze XX\u2019ork 11 Medal, Rand Drill Co, Sherbrooke, Dri! « Ac.S J/tdal, Jenckes Machine Co, Sherbrooke, Engines.S Medal, Nicholls Chemical Co, Ca-pelton, Fertil z rs and Gres Ac.S Medal.Whitney E\u2019ectrical Co.Medal, Reinhardt A Co, Toronto.G Medal,D minion BreweryCo,Toronto Diploma, S D Gilkerton, Sherbrooke, Clothing Ac.S Meda', E G XViggett A Co, Sher-broi ke, Boots and Shi es.S Medal, A L Gnndrod A Co, Sherbrooke, Woollen Manufacture S Medal, Paton Manufg Co, Woollen Manufacture.S Med 1.A H Fi ss, Sherbrooke, Sporùng G iods Ac.G Medal, Macfarlane Mill Co, Sher-br i k \\ Flour.S Medal, Robin A Sadler, Leather Behing.B Medal, Standard Drain Pipe Co, Distil Tiles.S Medal, Lucke A Mitchell, Mini ig Tools Ac.G Medal, Symmes Hay C»p Co, Hay-Caps Ac.S Medal, Z.P.Cormier, Furs Ac S Medal, L A Bayley, House Furnish- | ings.Diploma, Kastman Lumbi r Co, Cutting j i If Band Saw.Diploma, Eastman Lumber Co, Ensil- | age Cutter.Diploma, S Vessott A Co, Joliet, Grinding Mills.S Medal, Massey Harris Co, Carriages Ac fi Medal, Massey Harris Co, Agricultural Implements.D.pluma, D.F.Rheanie, Fence Machine.Diploma, G A R-avey, Fence.Diploma, James F)fe, Platform Scales.Diploma, f> H Grim Manf Co, Sugar Evaporator.D ploma, J R Noyes, Sugar Evaporator and Arch.Honourable Mention, Gerald Woodward, Collection Native Plants.Diploma, A Moikill, Collection Nativ^-P.ants Diploma, J.W.Horton, Collection of Native Eggs.H Mention, XTctor Archambault, Shells and Cornt Ac.H Mention, Smith Brothers, Shells and Corns Ac.G Medal, H C Wilson A Sons, Musical Instruments, Pianos and Organs.JUDGES IN THE DIFFERENT DEFAKTMENTS.Lght Horses and Races\u2014Geo M Stevens, Lancaster, N H.; H J Ashman, Montreal, Geo Tice, Stanstead.Heavy Horses\u2014J Y Ormsby, Danville, Alden Learned, Cookshire.Durham*.Hert fords and Aberdeen Angus\u2014Jas XX\u2019ills, Lancaster Ont.Dairy Cattle\u2014W Cn zier, Nortbport, L mg Island.Grade Cattle\u2014Alex McIntosh, VVaterville, Jas Matrs, Melbourne.Sheep\u2014Gaidner Stevens, Windsor Mills.Swine, L R XX\u2019hitman, Knowlton.Poultry\u2014I K Fetch, Natick, Mass.Dairy Products\u2014Mr Hodgsons, Montreal.Fruit and Garden Vegetables\u2014John Hanlisty, Montreal.Field Products\u2014P J Bayley, Compton Lidits Department, Mrs liemelin, Montreal.Ai au Usas S\u2019 zi EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK.\u2019 CAPITAL PAID ÜP.$1,487,103\ttO RESERVE FUND.600,000\t00 DEPOSITS.a,800,000 00 BRANCHES\u2014Waterloo Cowaueville, Stanstead Coaticook, Richmond, Granby, Bedford, Huntirfc* don.CORRES O ?DENTS : Bank of Montreal and Branches n Canada National Exchange Bank, Boston ; National Park Bank, New York; National Bank of Scotland; London, Eng.Drpoeit* may be made with our London, New York or Boston Correspondent» and the amount» withdrawn at any office of the Bank.Sterling exchange and American currency bought and «¦old.Stirling bills issued in an\u201d ainounte required# Notes, Bills and Coupons received for collection.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT -\tf Deposits received and interest allowed.Office hours, 10 to 3.baturaays 10 to 1.S.EDGELL, Local Manager.WM.FARWELL, Gen.Man.THE MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA.Capital paid up.- $6,000,000 Reserve Fund - - $2,800,1)08 Head Office Montreal.Board of Directors.ANDREW ALLEN Esq.,.President R( BT.ANDERSON, Esq.,.Vice-President Hector Mackenzie, Esq H.Montagu Allan, Kff»ECt Companies : P fNA i) ;k O y a l; v U K K N W EXTERN ALLIAN CE GUARDIAN* H A R T F O K I) 'LANCASHIRE BRITISH A M E R C A PH ŒN I X OF LON DUN P H r.Mon» y received on deposit, n payable on derived, and ir.trn ft sik wed tin reon from date of det '«n at 4 per cent, payable half j early.The deposit receipt* of this Company are a legal investment for trust lands.A new series of scenmulsting stock, which hat been opened.( ff rs a gt od opportunity for the investments of small savings.Particular\u2022 on application C.H.FORS, Cffice No.3, Art Hnilding.\t8ee.A Treat* ONLY COPY AVAIL 598 "]