The weekly examiner, 22 septembre 1893, vendredi 22 septembre 1893

[" 1*4+ (Examina * ' ?VOLUME XVI.NO.8HKKBROOKE, QUE., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER '22, 1893.WHOLE NO 787.TWO (llTilt Tilings w AN T> D\u2014A Cook At piy to MKH A (».LOMAS, Keltidere St 3 oupp l»dy.a pomtion a** bo »k eper in a »to:e.Ha* practical kDOwIedao I of bookkeeping.Addree# B x 2.North «'«'ati* cook\tr\u2019* \\\\f AN'I !\u2022 1>\u2014Hy 1 V\\ k.c \\YT ANTED t ?Terms moderate, A limited number of music icholar» Apply to H.C.W1LS N Baker\u2019s i)of 5>wle or T o X'ct.ST- \u2022 .'.OR 8ALF.\u2014A PARLOR COAL SO VF, (P.P.B SUvsait) base burner, r early new and iu «cod order, for tale at a bargain.Apply to W Vi Pettijohns California Breakfast Food WHITFLVY tt Sinner Hewing Macbiuo < ftUe, 26 Welliuyton Street\ttf-b We have had a grest demand for both tlefe at titles the p ft week.Try them and be convinced of their exceller ce.Mnstan & DRUG STORE.Commercial St., - Sherbrooke.NOVELTIES IN FALL We will cloeo cn Tuesday and Thureday evenings at 6 o\u2019clock until further notice.School Books \u2014AND\u2014 STATIONERY Paints, Oils, Blushes, Canvas, And a general line of Art'fts material!.AT FRASER\u2019S ___________________ \u2022 THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BOUGHT THE BANKRUPT STOCK ( F J.Emend & Co.And with another Bankrrpt Stock is moving them into the T.B.MUNRO STORE, r\tBury, WHERE HE WILL OFFER THEM AT A LOW RATE.E.R.Y/ERSTER Tweeds and Overcoatings We Want Your Business This Season in our TAILORING DEPARTMENT If better goods at \u2019ower prices and the perfection of our fits will do it, then wo are on the right track.Our line is ccmpoied of the very newest noveltii » at specially attract-tive prices.Do not fail to see cur goods before placing your Fall order.Ghas.Fuller HIOH-CLAB8 TAILORING.No.1!» in the Square, WollirRtonlSt.| j rno J.)T\u2014A KIRS I \u2018 I,ASS STORK and TKN-I KM V NT, »u table for anv line or general busi-oef>8 The best stand in the Villag*» Possession first of May-\tMALCOLM .MATHF>«»N, March 27th, 1693\ttf-84 Lake v< gantic Village.IAABM and Oil Y PROPERTY For Sale.P Enquire of J.M, HALL.\ttf-84 rM>H HALE\u2014 I'csirablt* BUILDING LOTS iu £?EAST SHKRBKOOKK.Enquire at the Examiner (*fBce.\ttf-47 British /.m;ricaR Land Ccmpacy.Ice Business.rno LET\u2014A ?re on the bank of the Kiv« r Magog 1 suitable for the erection of a lu Ming for the 1 uipote of storing ice, 'lerms rcatoeahlc.2*4\tK.W.HKNI'KK^, Commissioner British Ameiicaa Land Ccmpany Factory to Let.rpHE Bui'ding witli water power situated on A Lower Water S\u2019., ^herbrooko.now ocrupi d us a Sn th Factory and BLcksmith\u2019s Ship wi l be shortly vacated and may bo rented for a term of years at a very reast liable rste.For tennis and particulars a»Dly to\tR V\\T IIRNEKKR, ^fi rbroo e, Sept 1st, 180.1\t8w4 (\u2019on missiouer Shinies for Sale.I ARGE QUANTITY CEDAR, PINK and USPFUCE SHINIiLKS for sale by W.li RO^S i, GO.\ttf-48 Sherbn oVe.July 6th, 1893.Lets For Sale.Tht> most desirable Building Lots in the North Ward, fronting on Moore and Elizabeth Stmts.Apply to tf-40 W.E.BATON.The Great Eastern Exhibition.Having moved the rtmnaut of the JNGRA'-STOCK to the rear of the Audio»» ^tand, oppesi\u2018e the Marke\\ [ am } recared to exhibit one of t:.o largert ard b» st selected st c\u2019as of MARBLE AND GUANITE HEADSTONES and MONUMENTS 'Jo be iouLd m the V astrrn TownsLips, all of which 1 ( 1Ï r for laic at A VERY SMALL MARGIN ABOVE COST A WORD.\\\\ ill irtending pnrehaoers kindly remember the 1 lace and .ease give me a call before buying elsewhere.GKEO.Sherbrooke Aug.3rd, 1893.\t96w37 Ç42 FliGIVI SH( RBHOOKE 1Ü LHICAHC) and Return $19 20 DKIROIT\t'*\tIL.90 SAGINAW, Mich.\u201c\t17 55 BAY CI I Y\t*\u2022\t17 00 GRAND RAITDS «*\t19.45 On September 22nd and 2Jrd, tickets groi.to retu n until October 4th.Ottawa Exhibition.TO OTTAWA AND RETURN £ On FepUmber ICth and 58th -\t-\t$4 55 On September 2/, 23, 24, 25, 57 and 29th $\u2022» 85 C( irmr 1 cirg Thuredsy, Peptemt er 74th tiie local Fxpresa Trains airiving at Sherbrooke at 12;46 p.m.from west,>ud leaving Sherbrooke 4 20 p.m for weet wiil be discoi tinued.Mixrd traira arrivii g at 12:10 from wrat and leaving at 1.20 for wiat will until further uotice carry paaat ugera.Tickets and information furnished by Canadian Pacific Railway Agents on appl ration.K.II I KEAN, City Paaaerger Agent, -\t- Art Puilding.FALL OPENING.Pattern Hats, Pattern Bonnets AND irbrooke, 8«pt16th,J893.Millinery Materials.WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.Sept.20, 21 & 22, 1893 AN EARLY CALL SOLICITED.M___________________\t, Established 1852.V COUNTY NEWS.Té**'?SOMETTTTXCr EXUSUA T+ as a medic ine, is Dr.Pierce\u2019s Golden Medical Discovery.And, because of that, there\u2019s something unusual in the way of selling it.Where every other medicine of its kind only promises, this is guaranteed.If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back.It\u2019s the only guaranteed remedy for every disease caused by a disordered liver or impure blood.Dyspepsia, Biliousness, the most stubborn Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous affections, even Consumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earliest stages, all are cured by it.It purifies and enriches the blood, rouses every organ into healthful action, and restores strength and vigor.In building up both flesh anil strength of pale, puny, Scrofulous children, or to invigorate and brace up the system after \u201c Grippe,\u201d pneumonia, fevers, and other prostrating acute diseases, nothing can equal the \u201c Discovery.\u201d You pay only for the good you get.M ONLY IO LKN1) ON K'FT I MORUAGK Apply t» Ik.KOhKRTSON, tf M\ti,t*nurxville.Quo i dr\t! V.BroBiiTr;.sas» THE GRE \\T IVTIRNATIOVAI, VI < I .I Iff l* \\ \\ KI IXil iil.t.THACK KOIÎTI:.ANNUAL FAlT IXiURSION On S.'pt.\t«X: 'dll (I To Chicago, Detroit, Po t Huron, Saginaw.Bay Pity a (i Grand Kapi< s, Mich, at lowest single fare for rouud trip.Valid to return until Oct.4th.WORLD\u2019S FAIR DAILY EXCLUSION Thirty Days J.imit 825 80.Good uutil Nov 15 SbilMiO.THE ELM BEK TRADE.; (From our Borton Correrpoufteut ) Heston, Mass., Sept.Kith, 1.SB3.Trade has brightened up considerable during the past few weeks ar d a great improvement can he noticed.Actual sales are clearly increasing with a good ii quiry and dealers all believe thaf by the end of the present month a great improvement will have taken piace in the lumber market.The local marker for spruce and hemlock is quiet and the present indications point to the fact that it will he several weeks yet before holders ( f spruce at least, will he in a position to take advantage of any improvement in the general conditions that may be apparent.Too much stoek has been shipped here during the past month over stocking the market and dealers have succeeded in buying at a very low figure.Clear cedar shingles at 82.50 and 82 75, as they have been quoted for Stveral months seemed as low they Could be sold, hut they have been offered as low as 82 25.But although there is very little being done in th's lire they have got up to their former puce 8275 Clear spruce hoards are in good demand, {rices steady.Pine, well it is dull.Very little is being done in birch board, good cleared faced boards are quoted at 82.'1.00.The following are the wholesale prices delivered F.O.B.Boston : Hemlock boards, rough 810 00 to 810 50 ; Hemlock boards, planed 811.25; Random cargo tpruce 811.50 to 812 00 ; Framed ordinary 814 00; Spruce c:ap-boarda, extra 850 00 ; Spruce clears 827.00 and 828 00 ; Spruce 2nd clears 822 00 to 824 00 ; Lathe 1st quality 82.00 to 82 25.A.W.Westbt.Huntlngville.It is expected that Mr.Willi.tms, a stuudeut from Canton Theological school, who is spending his vacation at Waterloo will occupy the pulpit here Sen'.24 h at 11a.m , iu < xchange with Rev.F.lï.Leonard ; he will algo prtach at N »rth- Hatley at 3 p.m.Mr.and Mrs Clark fr in Lowell, Ma and Mil.S ephen son from Learned Plain, were th good time.R ibert Batley and wife from Lisbon, N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.Wood from Brad ford Vermont have been in town viaiting friends.It is about twenty five years airce Mrs.Batley visited friends in Brookbuty.Elder O.VV.Hayes from St.Johnsbury preached in the Advent Church last Sabbath the 17th.We are glad to learn that Mrs James Rich is gan mg a'owly ; she has been aick all summer and her many friends will be glad to hear that she is better.Mr IVter Gay from Ij ubec, still keeps coming around buying cattle.He is about the only one that lias bought cattle bote this fall.It is rep rud that Willis C 'ates has bought one of Charles Warren's faruiE\u2014Glad that Willis intends to makt Brookbury his boms.W.J.and Charlie Coates are expecting to start the r threshn g machine suor .It is hop d that all who can will attend tin cat' e show, to be held here in Brookbury, Oc>.4 h.All will be done by the 1\u2019redd.i t Mr.Charles \"\u2019arren ami all the other < tticers to make it a success,.To day Thursday Mr.and Mrs.Rilnh Streeter intend to le.nru to Nashua, N it.- ' 1 ¦¦¦¦-\u2022 ¦ ¦ ¦ ' \u2014 Moes' River The menibt rs of the Ladies\u2019 Ai ) Society of the Frtu Baptist ct ureb, have been busied lately in tint gi od woik, which occupies some < f their spar» bouts ; at the me ting held with Mrs C ns.Brown, at Ivte* Hill, 27 gathered in ihe afternoon Winking Meeting, and over 70 Iriendsen joyed themselves a* a social which follower in the evenimr.On Wednesday last 20 members came together and helped at » * (2 lilting Bee,\u201d held m the school room the general testimony being that on each occasion it was a \u201cgood time\u201d.The Rev.las Billirgton, Pastor f the Free Baptist church, has been away to the yearly meerit g of the Vermont Association ot F.B.churches, which was held las week at Waterbury Centre, Vt., he having bien appointed a delegate thereto by the Stansn ad Association.On Sunday last he preached at West Derby, tho pulpit here bei g oc upiyd by» the R v.D.W Davis, of Coaticook, during his absence.Mr and Mrs.Owen have returned home to Lynn, Maes , from visiting Mr.A.A Woodman.The Rjv.li.Gomery, Travelling Secretarynf the Montreal Bible Society, gave a highly interesting and graphic account of his work, in the Free Baptist.Church on Friday evening, w herever opportunity is nffirded, every one concerned in the distribution of ihe Scrip lures should make a point of hearing iht sMiry, and they will be amply repaid for their attendance.We are pleased to see that Mr.Albert A.Woodman, is pro gre'ssing toward recovery, although slowly and that he is able to si-., up for a shi rt time everv day.A Young People\u2019s Christian I nion Meeting, has been started in the Univorsalisf, church, on Saturday evening.Mrs.R\u2018swell Pierce, passed away to the better land on Wednesday last ; deceased, who was over 70 years i f age, was buried in tho cemetery at Mar-tinville, on Fiiday afternoon.Watervllle Since last writing death has claimed one of our citizens who was well known and respected in the person of Mr.O i v tr A des n, wl o di< d last Suidiy morning.He came hete from Sweden twenty three years ago and remained until his death ; during his long residence here he was noted especially for his ster ling honesty and uprightness ot character.He wilt be missed by o\u2019d and young ir.our village.Miss Christina Johnston, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, is visiting the Johnstons here at present Mrs.Daniel Jones left for Danville, Vt., where the intends visiting for a Lw wei k\u201c.Messrs.C O.Peterson, Peter Swanson, Jas.M Govern, and Fred Westgate leave for the World\u2019s Fair this week in com panv with the Hon.John McIntosh.Mr C.W.Par! in, the vice principal < 1 S.Francis College, R chmoud, spent Sunday here with re ativ.-s .Miss Annie and Miss Amelia Hamel of Levis, Que, have been staying at, the Watervi le House.Miss Jennie.Fisk of Boston, Mass, has been home visiting her parents.Mr.Thomas Oifis of Wells River, Mass, a native of Wa erville has been visiting here.Sabbath m< rning and evening ihe pulpit of the Congregational church was occupied by the Rev.John Me Vicar, B A., a missionary of the Presbyterian church m Hanan, China.In the evening the Rev.gentleman, who is a gifted speaker, gave a very interesting acct unt of some of the difficulties missionaries have to face in China If Mr.McVicat should again favor us wiih his presence, we believe the chinch which on this oc casion was filled will be crowded.The usual pubiic quarterly review of the Congregational Sunday Schoi 1 will take place in the church next Sunday evening .The set vices of the Church of Bog-land, Waterville mission, for Sept, 24 b, seventeenth Sunday after Trinity, are.Holy C\u2018 nonunion ( nly) at Eustis at 9 a.m.at North Hatley, service with Holy Communion at 10:30 ; at Waterville bible class and Sunday School at 2:15, service at 3 ; Eustis service at 7 p.m.Barnston Qni\u2019e a sensation was caused in our village last Friday by the sad and sudden death i f Eugene C.Beaumont, a young man employed in the s\u2019ore of Messrs Ksmick A Son.He was in his usual good health until about nine iu the morn mg when he came in from the back store Complaining of feeling unwell and of numbness and loss of power ; he soon sank into a chair and became unconscious and died the sarm afternoon ; he had terrible spaims aid convulsions ai.d as these were symptoms of poisoning, the coroner was notified and an it quest held but nothing was brought out to show that he died from other than na'ural causes.Dr.Robinson who was with him until death, stated that, he died from appoplexy with symptoms of poison, and a verdict was rendered accordingly asd blaming no one for his death, as he was in good health, had no enemies and no known reasi n why he should committ suicide.The cause of death is still s mystery and the theory of poison in si me form is generally believed in ; he was 19 years old and a ton of Thomas Beaumont of this town.John Cleveland and his brother James arrived here from Ireland a few days ago, they are the guetta of Mr.G.Bryan, after vimting the World\u2019s fair they will return to Ireland.Mr.Robt.Girdyne of North Troy, Vt , who in his younger days was u resident of the place is visiting friends here.,.Mr.George Hall has sold his farm to his bother Lewis Hall together with the farm cri ps, stock, etc.The wind blew the cupalo i tt'the Town House on Saturday las'.Misses Mamie Thornton, Maud Noyts, and Matin W heeler, have returned from the While Mountains where they have been employed during the summer.Rev.Mr.Currie the evangelist has been holding meetings at ths Baptist church for nearly two weeks which has retulted in much good, a gt od many having been converted and baptised.Win.H.Bucklandsnd his mother leltfor Chicago ai d other western parts on Wednesday the 18 h.East Hatley.Death has again visited this place and taken a much esteemed friend from our midst, Mrs.Howland, who had bei n in declining health for some mouth», l might say vi ar», was releaiod from suffering on ihe 14tii lost.Mhe was buried on Saturday by the R\u2018 v.Mr.Stevens, who stioko cheering and oomforiing words and gave testimony to the beautiful faith of the departed one, \u201cAs the Lord Wiil,\u201d was her fnquent utterance during her hours of pato and unrest.The family citcle is bn ken for the first time.A husband, three sons arid three daughters and little gratid-dauglrers are left to mourn her loss.The children with the exception of one married daughter who had but lately returned to her home in Toronto were all present at her burial.The 11 irai \u2022 fferings were very handsi me.A faithful w f - hae been taken tmd a Very devoted husband ia left, a loving mother, a kind and generous neighbor and friend has gone the way of all the earth.Much sympathy ia felt for all, but especially for thejfather and daughters who remain at home.But why shou'd we mourn but rather give thanks that The weary frame is now at rpst The healing heart is Milled; The busy hands are folded now, For so the Father \u201cWilled.\u201d The liai rest Festival last week w as a very successful gathering.The day was simply perfect.The church was te-plen-dent with fruit ai ebil»ty.Lost Vigor and Failing Mauhoitl; restores the weakness of bu\u2019 or mind eaustd by over work, or the errors » rex-ceases of >vuih.This Remedy at>* SKilutely cures the most obstinate cases ah -t h 1 other TRBAT M KKTS hare failed even to relieve.dlydnig-Cists at $1 per pækape, or six fur tô.or ren* 1 y mall on receipt of price hy addp-ssing THF, .1A Mi s MKHICINE CO., 1'oronto, Out.Write (or pamphiet bold iu\u2014 Sherbrooke be W H.GRIFFITH BEANS ¦ Plso\u2019s Remedy for Catarrh la the H| _____ Best.KaxieM to r«e.an«1 «^heapevt.QATAR R M ¦ Sold hy druggists or lent by mail.SOc.E.T.HazclUne, Warren.Pa.^ / of War Romance by w.j lam pros.\u2018I\u2019m a Mas m,\u201d «aid the man of luit 1 rly bearing, whtu the drummer i ad fi.iuhud a varn, \u201cana tin a ai a a )l-li-r, or waa iu the late war betwe-u th*i ¦S'atcl 1 waa a uuneral of brigade m the union army, and aaw amue of the romance ia wdl as the reality of war.\u201d \u2018\u2022There waa more reali\u2019y than romance «boat it, waen't lhete I ' queried the Irumtuer.* K i' her,\u20191 amiled the a »!d er, \u201cbut it unde the romance only ihe more deuttht Io 1.\t| rnn-mb.r on one occaaioa when we were down iu ti .org a, where Mo st if ¦ne ( tlicj-aeckera come from t.ow, 1 was iut one morning wrh a couple of order-iea, ruling a ong a hiliaide road, which j iat ahead of ua met another coming up from the valley.As we rode slowly alonj» 1 heard the sound of a horse\u2019s hoofs on the road below and the clanking of a saber.N me of the enemy iu fore- was ittywhere near that l #c< li y, and 1 felt sure that 9> me stray coated was riding that w y, at d we went ahead till we j >uld comma d a si jw of the road below, md in a minute aid a confed \u2022rate iftljerin a brand new uniform, iright tr«ppi >ga and a line aword came >y on a b-aulitul horse.He waa a hand oin.e fellow, and all unconscious of his langer, waa whisiling a merry air.Of course we must capture him, but how to lo it was a question at tirs\u2019, but we soon settled on a quiet little ambuscade, and to live minutes more we had him covered mu he threw up his hands A more crestlalleti prisoner 1 never saw than tha\u2019 young fellow, and 1 felt smry tor him, out 1 could do nothing hut take him thing.We hadn\u2019t gone fir until he go .ext to me, with both orderlies riding ome yards in advance, and he gave me a sign.1 rec gn zed it on the spot.\u201d \u201c\u2022We are Masons,'he said, \u2018and 1 want o tali you my story.1 know i'vo got no >u-.iinsB over here, pract cally m your lues, but I\u2019m not on a mission of war, out one of love and peace.\\ou see how I\u2019m tricked out in all the best I\u2019ve got\u2019\u2014 md he smiled conacicously and blushed\u2014 'and 1 expected to be married this after noon.The girl is waiting for me now, md don\u2019t you think it is pretty hard on ue for to be in this fix i 1 had no idea your troops wi re so near or 1 should have n pped m in the night and got out again, out it\u2019s too late to talk about that now.You\u2019ve go' me and her heart will b; treakmg while 1 am shut up iu some pria on, and it won\u2019t be much satisfaction to you, will it ?\u201d \u2022 liy George!\u201d went on the.general, with mots ened eyes, \u201cit stirred the blood vitlun me as 1 listened to that good-looking fellow and thought of the dear gin waiting fur him.\u201c \u2018Hold oti a minute,\u2019 said 1, \u2018there\u2019s a urn m the toad yonder, and when tho rdtrhes get out of sight if you are willing u take a risk, suppose you lake it.\u2019 \u201clie shook my hand silently and the u ars and smiling came together.As the ruerlies turned the bend the young man urtit-d his horse and stained back down , no r- ad on a dead run.1 gave him a ,ood start and then l banged away at uim wdth my revolver and went aftet him, but 1 took the wrong road at the rorks, and my orderlies came after me as fast as they Coule*.1 guess we 111 Ue t have hased tack along that road for two miles \u2022r more, but we didn\u2019t find that cun ounded rascal anywhere and the order-les never suspected that l had anything o do with letting him get away.At least, hey never mentioned it in my hearing, md the general smiled.\u201c YVnat became of him at last ?\u201d asked the drummer.\u201cAbout four months after that 1 was holding a town iu Tennessee,\u201d continued >.he general, \u201cand in that town was the rankest old tire eater I ever saw He was a c urtly old chap, but bitterer than gall, and utterly beyond reconstruction.He wou'dn\u2019t speak to a blueccat, and there were times when it was almost necessary to put hi n uuc er ,uard for his own safety.He w as too old in be dangerous, but t cca stonally he ta ked so we had to threaten aim.One day 1 was alums siartled ou f my wps by his coming into my head-,1 i rters.He was white with suppressed eliiig, but he managed to tell me that here was a lady at his house, a very near and dear relative, his on.y daughter, in tac', who w tiled to see me that evening at 7 o\u2019clock.He had be.n very loa h to come to a Yankee, he said but she insisted -o that he was compelled to do it, and then he bowed and went out like* an old king with his crown gone.Thete was no ex planstiou and 1 told the provost marshal about it at d a d I was going up myself to iea what it meant.Hava sure thete was a trap laid for in * and Old not want me to go at all, but 1 told him louthern hospitality dii not betray people and 1 would go.1 went, a-ë as I passed through the gate and grounds to the tin old mansion 1 saw the shadowy forms of my bluecoate all about as silent as ghostf.It was plain the provost marshal was leady to settle matters if anything hap pened to me.However, l never let on, but went in and the old man met me at the door, grimly directed me into the large old fashioned parlor and stamped , tt down the great hall.1 went in and a very beautifil ytuug woman of U'd, 1 ahi uld say, met me half way across the room.\u201c \u2018You are Gen \u2014 ?she said question ing\u2019y.\u201c1 b iwed.\u201c \u2018And may I inquire why 1 have been asked here?\u2019 1 saia, without taking the chair which she gracefully passed me.You see I was half uneasy and didn\u2019t know what might happen.\u201cShe smiled.\u201c *1 understand,\u2019 she said, and stood before me.\u201cThen she told me of the young ctli.-cr 1 had permitted to escape.\u201c \u2018But what has that to do with this visit ?\u201d I asked, for somehow 1 didn't catch on.\u201cI am his wife,\u2019 she replied, blushing, and he told me if it ever were possible to s-o you I must do so and tell you for both of us how grateful we are for your kindness.\u2019 \u201cThen 1 began to grasp the situation, and I almost full iisto the chair she had offered me, and as she talked to me 1 never was so glad of anything in all my life as that I was a Mason and he was, unless it was that 1 had had the opportunity of doing a favor for so charming a woman.\u201cFor half an hour she talked to me and then she called her father, much against his will, but as she told him the whole story and her pretty eyes sparkled and her cheeks rtd lened, hia tine old f tee grew softer until at last the tears came, and as -he tiuished he rose and c imlng ov r to mo took both my hands iu his, and after shaking them silently he and, *D-n me, sir, there isn\u2019t a south eru g n leman i i all this sunny lend who shouldn't be proui to be such a Yankee as you a e.' \u201c1 thanked him c >riially for that, and later < n we had aumohiug to drink, and thereafter the old gentleman wasn\u2019t the same ki id of a man any more.\"A we.k ago,\u201d concluded the general, \u201c1 visited that couple living in Atlanta wi h four brigh and happy children ab ut them, all grown, and one of the tinest y mug men you ever »aw anywhere Lear mg my name.\u201d THEY WERE WOLF HUNTERS- BIT AFTKK THE HINT THEY FELT MOKE LIKE WOLVES THAN Hl'.NTEKs.\u201cOne season, three or four years ago, a peek i f white wolves laid si-igt to my ranch and some of the neighboring rai ch.s arojnd iho head of Wind Hiver, \u2019said Miles Holden of Montana, \u201cand p'ajel hob with our cattle and sheep.The white wolf is bigger and moie aggressive yet.than the bla k timber wolf.He glows to be almost as big as a yearling calf.His strength is most ex raordiuary.As lle il as the wind, he defies ail pursuit, and even if he were not so swift atoot, his rein likable cunning wi uld aiuplv serve him iu e uding his pursuers.Tnia big and tierce beast of prey will kill a cow with ease, and a pack of them prowling about the range will soon make alarum g inroada on the siz1 of a man\u2019s herd.\u201cThu is just » hat this pack was doing the season 1 sp: ak of, and my n ighboi and myself had spent much time and ridden many miles in ftuitless iff\u2019.rtsto hunt the marauders down.They hao h ti cted hundred* of dollars\u2019loss uyon us, and the way they were keeping un their raids they threatened to bieak us 1 up in business before the war was; u*.Mo t.than once we stalled ou to follow the trail i f these wolves, determined to bring hem to hay before we let up, nly to con e ba k f l ed, and th t while wo supposed we were pressing in their wake they had bte i back to the ranch of j ome one of us and despoiled it of several head more of fat cattle.They actually laughed at our etl -rts to trap, snare or poison them, and we afterwards !e trued that no one ever knew a white wo f to be caught or killed by either of these these methods.\u201cAt last af er a m re than usually de stru-tive and cnmprehei sive raid on the ranches around us, a half d< z -n of us got together and resolved to take the war path against the pick, and to remain on it mght and day ui tU we either wiped itt members from th-face of the earth or drove th m out of that country.W.started out thoroughly equipped for the crusatie.We called ourselves wolf hunters, but, from the way the hunt ended, we should have been called wolves instead of hunters, for we were guilty i f a most b\u2019ojdthirsty act at its ch se.VVe deserved to be hunted down like wolves ourselves for it.Until my dying day 1 will be ashamed for having had part in t*.\u201cWe struck the trail win e it waa fresh.It led us a wild and tortuous chase ail Jay, and when we had to camp at night we didn\u2019t suppose we were any nearer the sly maraudeta than we were when we stalled.We halted in a narrow valley, which was closed at one end by a b rder of thickly growing bushes and had its head at the foot i f a high b i ll A little stream H iwed thr ugh it.VV ^ esmped ¦ n one edge if il is valley.We were astir by daybreak, eager to start on the chase again.While we were eating a hasty breakfast we felt a curi us trembling of 'he «round.Une of our party, an old hunter, saic that it was caused by a herd of animals of some kind thit were coining to the creek for water.We hid in the bushes to see what they might be.Wt had hardly done si when a p»ir of great antlers parted the bushes at the lower end of the vale, only a few rods away, and following them a magniticeut bull elk slip ed cantt us'y hn ugh in\u2018o the open.H.hcid his head high in the air, sniff 'd Atirpioious y in every direciion, and then as if aati.li -d tha no danger iuiked near, he made a peculiar whistling sound and marched forward cmtidently.Respond ing to his sig' a', such a procession as 1 can nevtr hope to have ihe good fortune o sec again tame [loudly in his wake, a herd of thirty elk, stately bulls, sleek cows, and glossy calves All of the bulls were large and splendidly antlered, but none of them iqiproache; in majestic proportion or mein the noble leader of the herd.\u201cFor a moment every one of us g;z;d spellb und on the grand spectacle, and then the hi life instinct in us asserted itself, .ai d every man\u2019s i ll ¦ went to his shnu.der.Hut bef re i ne of us could lire, there broke upon the tc-ne some thing that gave qui;e another aspect to it, and mechanically every gun was lowered An immense white wo'f dashed through the fringe of bushes through which the elk hvd just made their way, and wiih a frightful yell sprang upon a calf that s\u2019oi d by the side of its mother while the latter was quenching her thirst at the creek.The calf, bleating pitifully, went down beneath the leap i f its bio.d\u2019hirsty foe, and instantly the wolf\u2019s fangs wore at his thmat and the next instant the whole pack came rushing and yelping like d-mons in upon the startled herd.That this was the pack we were pursuing there could be no doubt.C-a, d from their quest of blood at the ranches, they had struck the trail of the elk and had crept upon them in that quiet vale.There wvre twelve in the pack, not one < f tf-cm less than five feet in length.Tiue to their kind, they all pounced upon the calf that the first wolf had killed, and the gnashing, snarling, and snipping of their great j iws as they fought for a morsel of the meat was enough '» frighten an Indian from the spot.Before we had time to think what would be best for ui to do to make our attack on the wolves moat effective, a movement among the hull elks caused us to postpone consideration of the attack.\u201cAt the first onslaught of the wolves the elk stood as if paralyzrd with fright or astonishment, but before the ravenous peck could atrip the meat from the bones of the calf the bull elks separated from the cows and joined each other in a group.There were nine of them.For a moment they tosaed their great antlered heads in the air, pawed the ground and made ewrything 'remble with their loud bel-lowit g.Tried they formed in a circle about the aoappit g and snarling wolves, their brisling cheveux de frite of horns \u2022 urned towards them.The wolvea.intent ou tearing and gorging their prey, had out noticed the tc t n of the elks, sni tint uu'ii they had left nothing but the skeleton of ihe ca f and turned to look for another victim did they Uncover the hr> atenitig c.rcle of terrible heads tha' confronted thcui.The seriousness of the situation was understood by them at one , \\s we could plainly see.Their fear was ter.ib c to witness.With gleaming fange, blood ren jtws wide open and eyes ilaztng like coa.s of fire, they attacked >1,0 elks with a ferocity that few things could have s o d nrrn against, but they inly hurled themselves upon the sharp and rugged fronts of the lowered antlers, to be C'.bl brek w ith n t le circle howling with the pain of wounds the well thrust horns n flitted.\u201cWith the repulse of this af.sault of the wolves the elks stepped forward a pace or two, reducing the limits of the bloody circle.Fra moment the wolves huddled together iu the centre, uttering fierce cries, and then they sprang to the attack again.Again they Were met by the errtble ant er thrus's, and three of the white demons fell to the ground disembowelled.The avenging bulls again reduced the circle by a pace or two, and he remaining wolves were huddled in a *pacs that, left them little or no room f.r e-Mon.Tney leaped against the elk g in to be Ju'ltd back torn and .eding.Now the elks dosed in the c.rcle upon the foes and waited for no further attack.With hoofs and horns hey heat and gored and ripped and ram pled the yelping, howling, snapping, t.ariit g wolves that struggled in the o o dy ring from which there was no ¦leap-, until at last there waa nothing left but tUtten d caresses of all that savage pick.Th*ir euemiesannihilated,the bull Iks, bellowing triumphantly, mingled .vith the herd again, and for a time there was great, snorting and pawing of dirt by he entire herd.That phanmx < f bull elks bad in a th >rt time acc mphshed what we .bad been striving in vain to d , and what we in alt likelihood never would have dont.\u201cAnd now it ernie nur turn to show ur gratitude to them for that great ser vice.And how nobly we did it ! As he conquering bulls stood to a group, re reiving the congratulations of the herd, eaten man of us picked out one of tie fin» st of the lot, the magnificent leader among them, and bced it through at aixty paces with a Winchester bullet.Then, as the unsuspeCing herd, panic st'icken at the new terror thit had ain six of its leaders low, turned and wept madly toward the shelteriog wood?, six more buliets followed the flying elk, tnd four more of the herd fell oead.It was not until the last one of the ti eing elk, disappeared that it occurred to any ol us what an ut erly despicable, treacherous, cold blooded act had committed.It would have been a wanton and tuexcus-»ble ac if we had shot the elk before my wolf had appeared on the scene.To day them after they had slain the wolves was but lit le be\u2018 wr than murder.The least we cou\u2019d o'o was to bury the murdered animals, which we did in one immense grave on the bank of the stream.But we turned home from our wolf hunt feeling that w»> were worse than wolves miselvts, and l feel to yet.\u201d A summer ho el youngster was talking with a lady on the piazzt, and her father appearing the lady \u2018aid facetiously, \u201cW ho is that gentleman ?\u2019\u2019 \u201cThat\u2019s not agetrle man,\u201d replied the youngster, \u201cthat\u2019s papa \u201d ÏK3 PLACE TO BUY Boots, Shoos & Rubbers \u2014IS AT\u2014 A.E.ODELLWS When; you will find everythiug iu the line of FOOTWEAR, Gents Irais, Congress and Oxfords, in Cordovan, Calf, Dongola, Tans and Bull.Boys Bals and Oxfords in Calf and Bull.Ladies\u2019fine Kid button Boots and Oxford ties, all styles.Ladies\u2019 Bull\u2019 Button Boots and Oxfords.Misses Boots .and Shoes in Kid and Bull.Rubber Boots for city wear for Gents\u2019, Ladies\u2019, Boys, and Children.\u2014KEMËMBER THE PLACE\u2014 A.E.ODELL & GO.TUCK A McNICOL BLOCK, WELLINGTON SQUARE.NEW FALL GOODS.JUST KKCMVKD AT THK Great Variety Store, 168 Wellington Street.Sherbrooke A largo aMorlmonl of Hen, rat Sion1 (Joo.ii which for good value will be hard to beat.Good Black Cashmere at allot» and upward».Good Tweed» al S5 and upward».Nice Bed-room Set» of Furniture at $1S upward».Beautiful Pluih Parlor Hot* at $10 and upward».Cooking Stove» »t $», $'\u2022, $l xpress Wagg ms I a St keep for sal?the Miies Patent Axles, f om 7-F ths to 1 ' inch Parties in want of a GO D (' ARUIAGy vro\u2019Id do wth to come at cl I -ok o e* my st'-ck before j ur-chasing elscw ere.You can tave m noy and a lo* of repairs.Reduced Prices on all tines?work.P.BSRON -March 23, 1693, EA>-i ï liP-RBKO(>KE VIILLIER ^ GRIFFITH, ACCOUNTANTS ard AUDITORS, lyl5\t125 Wel'ington Ht, Hherbrooke fOHN J.GRIFFITH, 9 AUCTIONEER and ESTATE AGENT, lyl5\t125 Wellington St , Hherbrooke.T K.DOHERTY, ., Gordon Street.Prokssor of Violin, 17 ALKOFREI), graduate of Laval am; M Gill, .Mining Enginetr.Main office: Quebec.Branch office : Montreal.Mines and Mineral examined and reported on.\tly?,1.THA.OY, FASHIONABI.K MERCHAN1 TAIWlK, Tracy\u2019s Block, Wellington Street, has always on hand a large and well assorted stock of Cloths, Tweeds, Ready-Made Clothig, If alu and Gent\u2019s Furnishing Goods Sati*?a''*>on .usrant^evl.Watches, Clocks and Jewellery.LEWIS SMITH, 116 WELLIN«rON ftTRKET* Ha* a fine Stock of M etches, Clocks, Jewellery »nd Spectacles to choose from, at prices to suit the pockets of all.Repairing done ns usual ly26 Remington Standard Typewriters Ni.u and\tDniul inac\u2019liinefi lor Mnie.Second hand mac * \u2018 \u2022 to rent and typewriting taught Full stock tunlnson hand.Copying of all kinds done.HOUSES AND BUI I DING L' »TH FOR SALE, Housrs and Rooms to Let, Estates managed J.Keith Edwards, Real Estate Agent, 168 Wellington\t] D.McMANAMY Co.,\t! Importers and Dealers in foreign and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS, (wholesale only) SHERBROOKE, -\t- QUE COME TO J.McManus & Co., Cerner King and Wellington St.FOR BARGAINS IN POINTS (200 P-tteru, to chi oac from ) GREY COTTON*, SHIRTINGS, TWEEDS, DRESS GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, ETC We are over»?\"'ked ir these lircf and priées hav een marked Area, down.See our $\u2018i.oo Men\u2019s alt woo! Suite.Best vein the cii y.WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Groceries, Etc.Which we are selling at rock bottom prices.TEAS a specialty.Buy from us ard save 25per cent, on jour purchases.J.McMANUS £ CO.BAR-LOCK LOUIS BHU.NELLE.Boot acd Shoemaker, (Upstairs Fletcher\u2019s Block.) WELLINGTON SBSET, SHERBROOKE.L.BRCNPLLE.8b«rbrncke Nov.3 1881\ttf-ll The Question of the Day.A*kwl.\u2014Where can I fiud ahomf»?Where can 1 make a living?Where can I, with ordinary diligente, prudence ai d economy, provide my family with the 'neorpeatios of life, ard frel assureri that at the erd of it 1 ( an leave to my childn n a dr cert inheritar ce ?i n what place can I grand find good land on terms so reasonable that 1 n ay g* t a portion of it without hurdr* ivnv Well Named.Friend\u20141 see you have named a new brand of cigarettes after Cicero.Manufacturer\u2014Just so.Friend \u2014 But Cicero knew nothing about tobacco.Manufacturer\u2014That\u2019sall right.No tobacco in them.\u2014Good News.Ex|>cricnc© Tefiehes.Deacon Potlsna;*\u2014What a beautiful sight it will ho in tho world tocome\u2014all tho sfreets paved with gold.Brother Hayseed\u20141 don\u2019t believe it\u2019s nothin hut brass.1 bought one of them there gold bricks myself onct.\u2014Texas Siftings.A |>prnpriate.¦ g m Latimer & Bean 221 WELLIftGTGN ST., SHER3PQ0KE.r-Cv- Ton Broke\u2014Why do you call that yonr I poker chair?Miss Dashing\u2014Because it has so often j acid a pair.\u2014Truth.A Nice Outlook.\u201cThey say,\u201d said Spriggins, \u201cthat it takes three generations to make a gentleman.\" \u201cThat.\" replied Wiggins, \"opens up a pleasant prospect for your grandfather.\u201d \u2014Life.READ THISd We have just received a large'consignment ofthe celebrated Ohio Eisüfge (Mers both with and without curri ere hose Cutters we import direct Ohio and parties can rely on them as being the host in the market and prices are down to rock bottom A large quantity of PLOWS just received from the well- known manufacturers,\t_ THE WILKERSON FLOW CO.ANQ W F.V1LK Both ol these styles of Plows arc well known through th ?And, which make them rapid sellers.Repairs are always kept on hand at our ware-rooms, so the farmer can rest assured that if he purchases a Plow' from us that repairs can he had at a moment's warning.Intending purchasers would do well to call on us, inspect goods and get prices.LATIMER & BEAN, 221 Wellington St., Sherbk ooke. THE EXAMINER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1893 IpUBUSliKb nUDAV^i 7 BY w.A.MOREHOUSE & C ), f finbicriptioa $1.00 per year; flix mouths 60c; three mouths 25c A* most (iesirahle u.edmiu for advertiaers.Job I*riiitii'g of all kinds done promptly.FRIO A V.SEPT.2i, THE G0VERN0K GENERAL C)ar new (i ivcninr thaEirl of Aber dten hf>u iiTived and hi» iuatailation took pUco on Monday last in the L'«islativa Council Chamber at Qaebec.N.-arly all the f do rai and provincial ministora were present.Lnd Aberdeen was presented with an address by the city of Qrebec to which ho made a suitable reply.Lord Aberdeen\u2019s record j istilo.e our hopes that his administration will oe a very successful one.SENSELESS FASHIONS We have lived a i;ood many years in this weary world.\\\\e,have St en all sorts of fashions coma in and go out.We have aeau women\u2019s sleeves as large as potato sacks and then again skm tight.We have seen their skirts the e za of balloons and then scanty enough to\u2014 well, i ever mind.We have seen men with still cravats round their necks 1 inebo wide and with c >at collars (> inches \u2014bur.never, never h»ve wo seen anythin-, s > senseless and idiotic us the recent iashion prevalent amongst the mon, of rolling up their trousers Most fashions are founded upon lome kind of pretex\u2019 but why a man should wish to go about as a slouch and a sloven for no reason in tlni aorld except that others are doing the same thing is beyond our com prehension.A con imporary says \u201ca man will rail at womou\u2019s extravagances in dress and at their slavery to fashion and yot will walk down town on a dry hot day with his trouses rolled up without thinking that he is making an ass of himself.\u201d LEGISLATIVE MUUDLI.nG- The Govei\u2019nor-General Arrives A deputation of real estate owners met L rd Aberdeen, the newly appointed the Hon.Messrs Taillon and Hall a few Governor fieueral .f Canada with Lidy ,\t.\tAberdeen and suit, arrived in tj lebec on days ago at the g vermin nt oth ,s to t(u) A|Uu g g Sardinian.Iasi Sunday, urge the repeal or at least th * reducti n .Oaing to the early hour of their arrival, of the obin.x our tax on real estate traus- THE LATE SIR A T-GALT- Afti r a Iona and most distressing illness somewhat akin we believe to that to which the late E nperor of (lermany succumbed, and borne with great f irtitude.Sir Alexander Call breathed his last at his home in [Montreal on the J'.Lh inst.Having represented the county and afterwards the city of S lerbrooke in Parliament for a period ot i!o years his name is f.tniihurly known throiighoutthe Eistern Townships.1$ >rn in London, England, in the year 1817 he came to Canada at the early age of 16 to assume the humble position of junior cletk in the ilhce of the British American Land Company.His business abilities were so conspicuous that before attainieg his twenty-seventh year he found himself in charge « f the Company\u2019s alia rs as chief commissioner, a post which h continued to hold until his resignation in 1855.He very early shewed a détermination to succeed in life and on one occasion whilst yot a lad addressing one of the Lind Goinoany s < Hi-era exc\u2019aimed \u2018 J\u2019eunoyer, 1 want to make money and 1 moan to do it.\u2019 That his ambitions views wore t u without foundation was fully shewn by his subsequent csreer, although his busii)\u2019 s ventures were not uniformly succe \u2022,fu., notably his investments in marble quarries in N ow England.!\u2019 f, re oiving the Enid Company\u2019s service h.had entered into important engagin' nts, which were afterwards contin u d, in c tnpany with the late Hon.L.H.H iltoii and the present Sir Caaimer (izo-waki for the construction of a considerable per i m of the Grind Trunk Railway.SP ace does not admit of our giving in detail an bister oil account of Sir Alexander\u2019s political caret r which though somewhat chrckvred was on the whole a brilliant one and wo may j istiy characterize him as the ablest liuance mintater which the Dominion his yet known.H .s final retin ruent from otlics during the administra ion ' f Sir John Mel) maid has never been explained.Wc have always been of the opinion that consci us of Ins fera.A l that the deputation succeeded in obtaining from the ministers was the stereotyped promise \u201cio give the matter th.ir early at.d favorable consideration.'\u2019 We have already expressed our opinion in the impolicy and u justice of this tax.The Act however is in out opinion likely to produce far more mischief than our short sighted legislators have contemplated.The Act of 1892 imposed a tax of one and one ha'! per cent on all sales, transfers, &c , of immovable property, the tax to be collected in stamps by the reg istrar and payable to him at the time of t be registration of the deed.Section 2 enacts that \u2018\u2018no registrar shall efi.ct registration ftf ire the tax shall have been paid to him, nor shall any deed be legal or binding unless such tax has been paid,\u201d Section 4 enacts that \u201cthe person liable to the paym nt of taxes shad fyle the deed with the registrar within thirty days from the date thereof.\u201d It will be noticed that this last section is manda tory only, no penalty being attached fo-nou-fu li nient of its provisions.The registrars however appear to have construed it to mean that they wore pro eluded from receiving documents for registration'after the 30 days lad e'.apted.To set the question at rest the government procured the passing of an Act of the Legislature at its last session declaring that no deed should b.) legal or binding unless the tax should be paid within the delay of 30 days, and that the person liable to the payment of the tax shall fylu the deed and pay the duty within 30 Jays under p\"hi of the absolute nullity of such deed.N11 w what is to be the i flbct of this legislation.Wo do not for a uniment admit that the Provincial (J n -ernment has power to pass fiscal measures ovtr-riding the common law of the land.Be Hits as it may, however, and assuming that it has the power, what are to be the results of these enactments.A purchaser pays his money £1000 or $10,000 as the case may be and takes his deed.Through ignorat.ee or inadvertence he fails to pay thy dtry within the 30 days.It is all very well to say every person is bound to know the law, that is all very well in theory bu\" in theory only and as a matter of fact we have personal know- 2 a.in.there was no demonstration or sa n e, but as they were la'nr driven to the citadel escorted by the Hussars, large crowds viewd their passage irorn the ter race.His Excellency was sworn in Monday morning at 11 o\u2019clock in the Legislative Council Cnamber, amid a ecei.e of unusual brilliancy, by Chitf Justice H'rong of the Supreme Court, and an ad dress of welcome w as pr.s.-nted by the Mayor of Quebec to which L ird Aberdeen niaue an eh q lent rep y.A Brilliant Record- The Toronto Indus rial Fair came to a cluse F\u2019iiday.Tho directors are to be cniigiat ulated on the brilliant record which they succe,ded in achieving for it in the face of some disadvantages.Toe ac'uJ ti ures i f th receipts have not yet bien given to t ie pri ss, but enough of them is known to more than j istify the statement that they were far in excess of last year, and that on some days of this week the attendance broke the record by many thousands.\u2014Globe.Quebec Provincial C E Convention The Third Ann ml Convention of the Quibec Provincial Christian E ideavor Union, to be held in the ci»y of Q lebec from Oct.7 to 9, promises to be a notable gal hi ring The Programme C mmittee, who for the past two months have b en working very bard, have succie led in securing sevotal distingu'shed ep-akers from a distance, and a great treat is in store for those who attend.Rev.W.II.G.\u2019Temple, pastor of Phillips C lurch, $ uih Boston, and one of tho most acceptable speakers at the Montreal 93 Convention, will giva two addresses aim couduc\" the Question B\u201ex.Mrs.Alice May Sued i-r of .Jersey Ci y, N.J.a briHiaiitle idtr in the Junior Chris mu Endeavor movement, will give an address on the Junior E .deavor S mi tty.Mr.Y.R.Foss, President State of Maine C.E Union, and a loading busi ness man of P wtlalid.Me.will speak on the \u201cYoung People\u2019s Age.\u201d Rev.C.R Flanders, Principal Stanstead College, will speak on \u201cChristian Patriotism,\u201d and seveial other prominent Christian E i-deav rers from this Province will be pres ent and take part in the proceedings.The hoepitabls people i f Quebec are making great préparâti ms for the entertainment of the Convention.The Social, Musical and R cep'ion commit e a are doin_' all in their power to make it a success, and a royal welcome is assured to every delegate.The local committe desire to know how many to provide for, and request that all who are p'anning to be present, send word at once to Mr H.H.Distin, M.C.A., C.F.OLIVIER, Boston Store 117 and 119 Wellington Street.I Just rt'ceired from Woiths\u2019, Paris, the 'greatest Mantle maker iu the world, Case Ladies Jackets J lengths from $\u20195:50 up \u2022* Mack, brown and navy beaver for Jackets cheap.All Wool Tweeds irom 37c up.Gents\u2019 Ties\t25c up.Pure Linen Clash from 5c up.Toys, Toys and Stationery, etc.to Suit Everyone.C.F.OLIVIER, 119 Wellington Street.1 Case Table Linens from 25c yard up.i \u2022\u2022 Cretonne \u201c lOo \u201c Men\u2019s Underwear from 45c up.Pure Linen Towels from 5c up.Curtain Poles all trimmed at 25c.ilctu Aducutiscmcuxs.NOTICE.ilcui Aclucvf isements- INSOLVENT NOTICE.\\OTIGK IS * \u2022 ec HKRB11Y GIVEN THAT A \u2022eial nouerai meetiiur c tUc 1.1 iKAKY A ART UNION, wilt be belli iu the Library Ko m, OOrOKKK 7th, !b»3, at 8 o\u2019clock, j.m., to ccus»i.ier the following i euis \u2022 f üuüiuci* : \u2014 1st.To c ban ne Iho dae of the auuuii in'etiug.\u2018iud.To adopt t meatur* rnaaiiig t ie Jiayor of Sherbrooke ex t-J/i' iu a trustee.Sri K cepCiu-j «>* I'reaHtirer\u2019b report 4th.Klfct'ou cf cttijtrif, and appointment of \u2022taLdiug comini\u2019tcbg.\tW.8.DUE*',EK, 2* 7\t?ecretary IN THE MA1TKH OF CHERIE I3REAULT, bt.Vulo d\u2019Aueklai.d CANADA.\tJ PR VIN< K OK fjUKBKC, > DUtrict of St.KriLCi*.j IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.112.ÛUE3EG CENTRAL R\u2019V.Direct Doute to (Juvli c and all poitdion the Lower St Lawrence Direr and Intercolonial Datheay.aud Quebec Holid traiu rervice b twjeu Boston via Sherbrooke.Ou aud after Monday, Sept.2 th, lc9J| traiuA will ruu as follows : Trains Leave Sherbrooke : l&XPKKMN leaves 'In rbroone M0 \u2022 a.a i,twve Dudfiwtdi Jti ictiou 9 00 u m.19:0'1 P> io- Arrive Levis 1:60 p.ia.Arrive vuebec (ferry) 2 00 p.m.ti IXKl» Leaven Sherbrooke o:10 a m.Arrive Hudswell Jet 10 40 a.m Arrive lioauee Junctiou 5:Ou p.m.Trains Arrive at Skeriirooke : .\tQuebec, and mention possible time they ledge of such cuses having oscu-red with- | tXpUCt to arrive.in the last few weeks.The purchaser i\t- «\u2014 - has p lid his money and has nothing in II oi thingtou ,s Illustrated Magazine for return bu a piece of waste paper.The seller h.s discharged all his obligations in giving the deed and we are at a loss to sue what recourse the purchaser has against him.It seems to have been the deliberate intention of the G ivernment to punish a man who o nits to pay his tax by absolutely forfeiting his property.What becomes of it ?Does the beneficial ownership revert to the seller l If this is s > we can only say that a more gross and tl .grant act of dishonesty was neverperpe trated in the guise of an act of Parliament.We understand that the G ivernment, apparently alarmed at the mischief they have done, are privately authorizing the Registrars to waive the penal damns of the Acts and to receive the tax and rtc >rd the deed after the 30 days.This is not sclli lent.All powerful as they may be the Ex»cutivo cinn it over-ride an Act of Parliament.The dee 1, is by law ipso far ! Io null and void an 1 the Givenmieut cannot revive it.Assuming that, seders would as a matter of conscience be willing to execute a second deed subsiq lent y da\u2019el cases may arise where it would bn d lfl ;ult or imp isiib\u2019e\u2019 to ,,b ain one.We have already suggested that the penal o auses of this fiscal legislation shou'd hive been limited to imposing an cx\u2018ra duty, say twice or three times the original amount, for failure to pay the tax within the prescribe! time, and unless the Acts a-e amended in seme such way as this we foresee actions of damages against the Government for destruction of titles to a greater extent than will be a* ail pleasant.September shows great diversity of material and an excellent list of contributors.The interest and value of its leading articles, and the fine literary quality of its stories, | o mis and department matter, are admirably supplemented by fine press work anc specially prepared illustrations which make this number as attractive as it is readable.The leaning article for S pt inber is a well-written and high y entertaining paper upon \u201cSeals and Sean tog,\u201d by Joseph S anley Brown (formerly Secretary to President G.ifield.\u2018\u2018Hours with Percival,\u201d by Richard S - rrs Wjl is, Yale 41, is a paper of great literary value.Mr., Livermore's setiaq \u201cIn O e \\ irginny \u2014F.liy Y\u2019ears Ago,\u201d is well sustained and full of incident and interest.\u201cAn Old Fashioned L ive-Matcli,\u201d by Helen Campbell, is another paper of gr.-at literary v lue.\u201cDo Women Dress F r Men ?\u2019 an essay upon a inuch discussed sul j act, will be sure to attract notice and ixcite comment.The Young People and the little ones of the household always re-c uve ninrli c ursi eralion fi uu the editors i t 11 o;f/iimp\u2019oi,\\s 3/ ' /ir.iio , and they wn li id hu Sep cmb i numo.r bright witn stories and poems j isf suited to tin ir taste A.D W«, 'bington A Co., Hart-tord, C mn.$2 50 per year, 25 cents a single number.KSLPKKSS Leave, Quebec (ferry) 1:30 p.m Leave* Levis 2: 0 p.in Leai e Btftuo J t« .4 p« 3 tave DuiidwMI Ju ictiou C.-50 p m.Arrive Sherbrooke 7:do p.m.tïIXI.H Leaves Besiu e Jimotioj 6:5Ua.ra 1 eave Dudtwe I Jet.1 4 p.m.Arrive îjher>»rooke 3:l5 p m- Rertaurant at Du Uwell Juuetion where all traies step ami ample time allowed f >r meals.CONNECTIONS.At Harlaka Junction and Levis with tho Intercolonial Ky.t rut h s tor Riviere du Loup, Bimouski and all points io the Maritime Provinces.At biC with ttiiKuenuy Steamers and the (Quebec 8.8.Co\u2019s Stearr era for the Lower St Lawrence and all points on the Gulf Do with the Quebec and Lake M John K\u2019y.end Quebec, Montmorency and Charlevoix K\u2019y tor points por.h of Q xebec FRANK GRUNDY,\tJ.H.WALSH, General Manager.Gen.F.&.Pas».Agent.Sherbrooke, Sept 25th, 1893, BOSTON & NiilNt R.R.PASSUMPSIC DIVISION.The Short ami Direct Dante to all Points in New England and Neie York.lit ; i S The Y M C A.Acijourned Annual Meeting LI VINSON.\u2014 A* 2i'3 Aelliugfoi , on the 2 th Sept , the wifj of A Levinson, of a sou.LAWK** NCK \u2014At Stanstead, Soptomber Kith, 1691, t e wife of \\ J Lawrence, of a daughter.VI t K»il KKU N \u2019 dra .LK\u2014KOUKNiKit \u2014At th > K.0.Catho-St.Hyaciutfi**, P Q., on the 19ti Se?t , l-!\u20183.by the Rev K .ther Duhamel, Mr.Fel.x Brunclle of v ernrook**, to Marie i line Kva, daughter of Louis Fournier, Efc'i., of 8t llyacin'.hf.Ttiere w as a large turin ut of members ' at the adj lurned associatimi meettua i own great abilities he was unable to cm- j Monday evening last The President, j Cede to the great \u201cchieftain\" the absolute Mr W.S.Dresser, occupied the eh dr.| submission which that despotic statesman I Tha «en\u2018,,al\tr«P\"rt Wl\u2018» r«»d I apptars to have ex .cted fn in all his associates.The benefits of Sir Altxander\u2019a J MiNSTON.\u2014 L(!CKM At t c rctidt-nca cf the J l ii c\u2019m moth r, at Caevî le, nstfao Co , Quo , j on the 9.1; wept, D9i, by the Rev.A.Lee i Holmes, A , Mr Robert J ahnston, of this | city, to Miss Geneva M.Locke.McLKGl)\u2014McLKAV \u2014At the reridence of Jho j bride\u2019» fatfie , Keith, in the township cf Biny, , f \u2019enuty of Comp: n, ^e^t 19th, 1893, by th \u2022 j Rev Henry \u2022 \u2022 »« rr.Murdock McLeod to Annie iVeLeuy, a 1 of the township of Bury WIJNTJEK TIME COMMENCING Monday,\t25, 1893 TRAINS LEAVE SHERBROOKE : 4# / H A\tMAIL, arriving St.John*.«\u2022 III.\t8.67 a.m., W >i j.ruction 11.80 .am., Concord, N.H.2.15 p, m.Nashua 3.15 p.m., Worcester 6.00 p.m.Boston 4 5n p m., Greenfield 3 (\u20198 p.ra , Springfield 6.32 p.ra.Now York 10.00 p.rr, 8.an n KA NIG HI EXPRESS, arriving | , lit, St.Johnsbury 12.30 a.m., W.R.Junction 2.55 a.nx., Concord, N.H.,6.80 a.m., Nashua 6.60 a.m., Worcester 9.26 a.m., Boston S.06 a.ra., Springfield 7.30 a.m., New York 11.33 a.in., Portland 9:80 WAGNER SLEEPING CARS to Boston and Springfield on train leaving Sherbrooke 8 3) p m.FROM THE SOUTH.K^s Boston l.LOp.m., Worcester 11.30 a.m., Nashua 2.13 p.m., Concord 3 2» p.m., New York 9.30 a.in., Springfield 12.37 p.m.Greenfield 1:15 p.rr., W.R.Junction 4 30 p.ru., I\u2019ortland 8:45 a.m., arriving at Sher buooke 11.2 p to.W Uï I V UF COM PI ON.- Law No.05.influence on the country me rusny mid pernrar e^t.Ho is justly accndited with having been mainly instrumental iu the introduction of the dtcimal system of currency and iu the ettab ishment of the confederation of the Bii\u2019ish N.,rth American Provinces In private life his domestic happiness was pure and ut c\u2019oud-ed.A kind and .iff.ci mate husband and father he was beloved and revered in his | family.He leaves a widow and eleven children, 3 sons and 8 daughters, to mourn his loss.^ V .i \u2022 .1 f on: t il ot thi County of Compton field nt v o( ketiire iu this C unfy on WKDNN DAY, the thirtcciitli day of Ncptember ;n th year of our Lord Ovc thouatiiid ight hundred and niuety three, hi coufurmty wi-b pr vi û) s of tho Mnutciual Ct'de of the Province cf Quebec, at which nutting were present : \u2014 Hu» 11 Leonard, ( ' ardrn,) Mayor r.f the Municipality of 8» utfi v\\ ins low , A tan McLeod, Mayor of the Municipality of M-»rrt n ; Hoi or - Loubior, Mayor of the Municipality of the North part cf MA Y M EW\u2014DREW.\u2014At DixviUe, ia the Baptist J Whittoa; A S Farnaworth, Mayor of ttie Muuici-.*»t* tm/ House, by K» v M w, Gregorj.>ept i palitv t f Ncwport, .1 Hte.Breault.Mayo- of the 19th, 1 G, Mr G m W Majlnw of Coiebro k, ! Municijahty of South MarMon, K.t'arnpea , N.li o Mu* Laura Is D.cw, of Dixville, Q-ie Mayor oi the Municipality of North Winslow , H.¦ h \u2014 ,\t¦ .H ('airlift Mayor of the Municipality of Kaf>t I tf(»m which WO glean the f illowttlif iteniH.!\tItKA\u2019S »*.s.\t!\ti 1 homaa Mu r, Mayor of the Municipality t .i\t; of Hamudcn ; J isepli Agagiuer, Mtyorofthe M'in- i Dtttnoer ^1 yoUDJ IDCtl in \u2022ttend\tIcipality of Au ktaad, A, W.Giard, Mayor of the ance Ür.the «spe! meo'lllg Sruity af\u2019.er- ! PV-.N1- \u2014At tbe Sacre 1 Heart Hospital, in ?ji: Municipality of Ditton and Clinton ; \\ B.G '(ire*u, x .\t-\t(\t.\t! city, on the 2lat mat., D.Byrne, m the 65.li , Mayor of the \u2022.uuic.paUtv of the ViiUg-: of Megan noon me eased over prut us >e»r from\t, n.«».\t; .ic' j,«u «.««t.M» or of th- wu»i.-i,.iu, of an average of 38 to 44\t[Kuuo-.l f.om th - HospDal on Sung*, tha 8411\u2019 ( I'tK\u2019.l\u2019MJn , K\u2019l-iu Mean, Mayor of the Municipality t'.nimr Mini\u2019s nieermc s.iturdav even- ih.tanl, at a p.ni 1\tof Harefml ; Jan.,.Hunt.Mayor of the Municipal- I villng iweli s inn ring oaruruaj erni |\tu ,\t1a., v.ityof Hury; li P Math ,w.on, Mayor of th.Muu:- (.Al.lI\" Mi ntri al, on th \u2022 19th Hi'P*-.1893 jr c,pality of Whiltau , Mta McKay, Mayor of the a-a.T.o , y Hall.Mayor of the Muni mvlity of c.liuiry; llilj'.r\u2019 -Mercier, M.vor cf the Municipality of e inoertm ; (J.Mar.-hcaeanh, Ttie kindergarleii is no longer an ox périment.I ' is not now on the defensive, mg increased from 2i»i) to 309 Sunday moring leiiowship meeting al- | most doubled its attendancs.Tire following wore nominated and j afterwards unanimously elected a Board j of in wiagers.M* sms.\\Y.\t8.Dfo.sor, J.M I ocke', C.NV.Cate, G.N II dge \\V.K.I\u2019rice, J 1\u2019 Wells,.I W.McKee, Hy Bartlett, A.L.Parker, J II Ball,! P.8 ii b, A.M ¦ Irthnr, N V M L o I, J.K, Kiwarusai d J.U.Wilcox.Tire Board i i mediately after their election met and appointed the following i ¦ A! n-rs :\u20141.M.J i.cka, Pres: Yice-pres.i J.W.McKee; Treasurer, A.L Parker; I Secretary, J K Kdaardr.A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the retiting < lliv-ors, to which Mr.W.S.Dresser res ponded,who thanked the members f ir the Ah x.nd\u2019-r Tilto.h U.li tab xiul 13 d;\\)8 G., Aged V/vRNFY \u2014 At Brompton Ktl #, Q »©., Sej t.mî> r l'> h, l-9v K / Hi S Miücr.mile of Alfrc 1 J.Y»mey «gui 4b yf »ri au i 1 > im»nt i* J AM I K>ONAt (\\niptoii 1* Q , on Hie 7th Hept ine ant, Arch o M Jamt«:«ou, ag\u2018d 24 year*.I e inst Archie thon haut left u», A ltd thy lo>» wo d- Cpiy fed, Bu* \u2019ti* Ge»J that Hm ber» f ut lie can «II cur «orrow l-e*l.cither on i*s educational or on i s philanthropic side.It is tath\u201cr for thoso who ignorantly oppose tbe kindergarten to show cruse for their opposition in the supp .rt he had received during the p»st fsce of ibu almost unaniini us a;q .al year and bespoke for tbe ass ciation \u2022 f ix ¦ '.and the etnhivmi-ic in\tprosperous year.' imuit ot all that ptrt of In sent i al pub-|\t- h ad the ?.\tsp «VU \u2022 -D.ID Gi'dtr p.i trto- i >\u2022 AXIIKH-SOV \u2014At W.terTille, V Q , on Sunday the of ,hB Mu\u2019.'icipaitty of i- ini.ert \"! , H.M.rvIjMteault, 1 \"It, S< pi :nst , of he ot >l:,oas:.tSivar Aude, Mayor of ttie Munuipality of tltltou, .aid mnel.en , \" , H«il 67 year,, a ,at.ve of S « lea.\t! \" « mb: r.foru.n.?.'inoru .of the council und.r the Pr si'tei.cy of til» A mden It ii ordained and rewlvi\u2019d by Hy Law of the council as fallouts, to icit : To provide fook Old Sooner Than a Man\u201d) to Lever Bros , Ltd., 48 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing.This is an easy way to decorate your home.The soap is the best in the market eni it will only cost 1:.postage to send in the wrappers, if you will leave the ends open.Write your address carefully.\tIyi39 Piano Lessons.A German lady (pupil of Prof.Kullak of Berlin, Germany,) respectfully solicits the patronage of an art loving public, and begs to announce that I lie method she follows in teaching to play the piano is the some method asintroduccd by ProfessorKuliakof Berlin.Forfur-ther particulars inquire at G.A.Le-B,iron's Music Parlors, 93 W ellington street, Sherbrooke\t4w4 SIGN OF THE HOUSE SHOE.147 to 151 Wellington St., siiekhrooive.Telephones\u2014Bell 213 ; City 191.Fcr choice des\u2019gcs and large assortment cf Carpets, Oil Girths and Cur-! tains go toL.A.Bayiey\u2019s The members of the K ndergarten As j sociation are requested to meet in the Kindergarten room', G ri 111 h\u2019s Back, j Tuesday afiernom.Sept 2tith, at four o\u2019clock to discuss the advisability of hold-I ing.through the winter months, a course, of informal lec'ures, to m ithers and i learners on the sot j ct of child culture, i There are other imp irtant matters to be brought before the Ass elation, and it is j hoped the re will be a large attendance.FlOHKNI'K N WALTON\u2019, Sec.K.Association.Children Cry for Pitcher\u2019s Castoria.FRIDAV.SEPT 22 ISSfii SHERBROOKE STORES CLOCK TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS at b p.m.CITY ITEMS.Mode.\u2014The Victoria (53rd Ball ) Baud will play at their Stand.Poilland Square this evening at » o'clock.Wednesday being the Jewish nay of Atonement, the atores of our Hi brew fellow cr z ns were closed for the uay.The Water Power Go.are constructing a new dam across the Magog river above the electric light station.Messrs.II Ross à Co.have sold their saw mill in Urfoid to H.Lovell A Sons of Couticook.Se vere Oiouiier and M, deste Proven-cller, both of the Township of Shipton, were hi ought here Wednesday night by High Constable Moe under u warrant issued at the instance of W iilis M\u2019eut-worth, County Prosecutor, upon a charge of selling liquor in violation of the Donkin Art.They were brought beloro G.E.Rioux, l>.M.yesterday and convicted and lined ÿ'iO each or tk> days.They w ent to jail.The Harvest Home supper and concert m the Methodist Church on M'ed nesday evening was a grand success The burden of the progran me was sustained by the llar nony Quartette, of Sherbrooke, and their singing was highly appreciated as the frequent encores indicated.\u2019The Rev.C R.Flanders was unavoidalbv absent, and in consequence Mr.A 11.Moore tilled i hi' gap w ith one oi his happy addresses, inculcating some very useful truths.\u2014 J/iii/oa -Y< e's.The Sfierbrneko R fl j Association ex peel to hold their annual match in a few lays, due notice of which will be given.New Subscribers r« mining us $1.00 will receive the Examinkk from Ooiuber Tvt to December 31,l 1894 Stud in your do .ar.The general monthly meeting of the Sherbrooke Board \"f Trade will be held m the Board or Trade rooms, Tuesday Sept.20.h at 8 p.m.Thanksgiving \u2014At a meeting of the Dominion Cabinet ministers it was decided to proclaim Nov.23rd as a day of thanksgiving.Rev.C.Towns.'lid's subjects next Sunday m the Biptiat Church will be:\u2014 Morning \u2014 \u201cGlory in the Gloaming.\u201d Evening\u2014\u201cWtiat G id is ready to do.\u201d Dr.C.J.Elgar is about removing to North Hatley owing to the state of his health, being such that he feels unable to continue his regular practicj fur a year.No term of the C urt of Queen's Bench is to be held in Sherbrooke in October.The bail bonds will be renewei or dis-p sad of, but jurymen will not be aum-in o ued.We are experiencing fall weather with i\u2018s sudden changes ol rain and sunshine with ai me wind this week.List week was unusually fine and quite warn, changing on Saturday afternoon to a raw, cold temperature.In order that the members and ad herents of St.Andrew\u2019s Church may have an opportunity of attending the anniversary services in the Methodist Church theie will be ro service in St.Andrews Church next Sabbath evening.Mss Ma e Hollii siead, who a mg with so much acceptance at the great C.E.Convention in Montreal, will sing at the anniversary social in St.Andrew\u2019s Church lecture hall on Oct.2 id Attention Is called to change of time of the Quebec Central Railway which takes place on Moud iy Sept.25 h.After that date night trains will be discontinued, the morning express will leave Sherbrooke at 8 00 a.in.and the evening express will arrive at Sherbrooke at 7.50 p.iu.Miss E.I\u2019arsloe\u2019s drawing of Bishop Dunn, on exhibition in Fraser\u2019s window, is a creditable piece of work and one which attracts attention.This lady seems to possess a natural talent for this kind of work, as she has received very little instruction.F he.\u2014A fire caught in the Jencke, Machine C\"\u2019s foundry j ist b fore noon yesterday near the coal hous-, but was fortunately discovered in time to prevent serious damage.Ttie brigade were out promp'Jy to aid the men of the shops who were already getting the blazi under.The early closing movement appears to be meeting with the approval and eym pithy of our citizuis and we are giad to find ihis the case, and we hope nothing may occur to discoi ccrt the reasonable lemands made by the young men who are engaged in the various fi.mi f ir the two evenings tec eulion.Ou Friday mx , 29 h inst the Bishop of Q isbec will Hold an O.dination in Sc.Peteis Church in this city at 10:30 a.in.On the evening of the same day the Bishop will admins tr the Rite of Continuation in the same church at 8 o\u2019clock.All are cordially invited to thtse services.The Lvdies of the Methodist Church, Leur oxville will give a Pie Supper in the vestry of the church on Tuesday the 2uth inst.Rev.Mr.Harris of Compton, and R iv.Mr.Bu'dwin of Co kshire, with others, are ixp.-cted to deliver addresses interspersed by vocal and instrumental music.The entertainment will commence at 7 30 p m., supper will be served a; 8 30.Mr L Lukes has opened an office in tfie McCarthy block.He is one of a company who have the contract for the hunch of the Quebec Central Ry from Tring to Luke Megantic a distance of about 00 miles ; work is to be commenced at once and a good many men will likely find employment.The H ut.J \u2022hn McIntosh was in Sherbrooke a few dava ago.having ju»t returned tr< in C licago.He spoke in eu-liu,n, i,' .un» of the Ca> aduu t xhibR it the World\u2019s Fair, and particularly of Q it h e Province.He thinks the money spent in sending tlose exhibits will ba amply n paid by the pr .m iu nee given to Canada for the unlooked for ti.ie display \u2022 if farm and dairy products, stock e'c.He returns at once to aid in the coming October show of cheese and butter, which he anticip ites will be very line.Serknaig i' Mr.F.hx Biunelle, one of Mr./ P.Cormier\u2019s s ail', was married this week to Miss Fournier of St.Hyacinthe, returning here with his bride.Mr Brunelle is a member of the H ir many Bund and last evening the Band ain^ L'Union Musicale gave him the compliment of a a-rensde at his father\u2019s residence 30 K i g S reet where he is a present sti pping.Afler playing several pieces the hand were invited m by Mr.Brunelle Sr.and hos pliably entertained and a pleasant time spent.We wish the happy couple eveiy prosperity in life.When JFibv was sii k.Me gave her < astoria.When she M as a < hiltl, she cried lor ( astoria.When she l*et nine Miss, she clung to t astoria.When the had Children, she gave them Castoria.Guy Bros.The entertainment given by the above company on Wednesday evening last would do credit to the best of players.Everybody came away satisfied and wishing for more.The troupe will always be wvlc me in this city and will be sure of a full house every time.Boston & Maine Ry.A change of time goes into ifi' cton this lino on Monday next 25.h instant Th\" morning train will leave hero at 4 40 a.in.for Boston and New Yotk, the mixed at 10 00 a.m for Newport and the evening mail at 8.30 instead of 9 as now.The trains arrive here from Boston and New Yoik at 7 20 a.m.and 11.20 p.m.; locai from Newport at 4 15 p.m.Y.M.C A.Notes.The pvrlour was filled completely las\u2019 Sunday afternoon.\u2019Tne gospel meeting Sunday next will be held for first time since spring in the Hall.The meeting will be conducted,by the Y.P.S C.E.of St.Andrews church.Mr.J.R.VVO-c x leads.There is to be a strong muster i f the Ass iciation.Mr.A.Broidbelt will take th ! Y 'Ung Mena Meeting Saturday evening.Fellowship Meeting Sunday morning.All welcome.Methodist Church Anniversary The anniversary tonnons commemorating the tie ictti m of the new Methodist church on Court street will be delivered on Sundav in .ruing and evening, by the Rev.G.S E dririge, B.A., from K nsington, Conn., a farmer pastor here.Ttiere wi 1 no doubt bo a very large attendance at both seiv.ces as the speaker was univer-silly esi .'emed and highly popular while lu re for, ins el.qu nt s -rmotis.Mouday eve.iing a social meeting of the members of the congregation will be held in the lector1 hall.The public art; cordially invited to the Sunday am vices.Sherbrooke Loan Library- 1045 Bjoks were loaned during the month of August 1893, classified as follows :\u2014 Fiction\t910 History\t40 G moral M\u2019orks\t33 Literature\t23 Useful Arts\t9 N dural S.iance\t9 Philos, pliy\t8 Fine Arts\t7 S icioh gy\t4 R iligiou\t1 Pnilology\t1 1045 Maky L.Wilson, Librarian.Subscribe Now Now is the time to subscribe for a good family newspaper vuth as the Examinkk.which giv, s a full rep *rt of local happen-ings in city and country.We are now prepared to i Her inducements to new subsC'ibers aud expect to make an txcep tiuiially desirable offer m a few days.Oar traveller will ere long wai' upon our tiiends t i renew their subscriptions and we trust they will be prepared for him.I he sum of one dollar is small in the banda of one.but when it i, multiplied by huudrtd, it becoun-a q nte a large item which the publishers need to meet outlay for wages, piper and the many other incidentals.Oar readers can do a g >.d turn by r«c unmending the paper to their friends and neighbors, and at.the aime time nuke 20 on every new cash subscriber whose usure and money they s od in.Come, now, friends, lyud us your p w erfut aid, so we may be enabled | to put » ur j uniat in the liou4e of every family in the townships.We are grati tied to find that, without any effort, the names of new subscribers are Coming in by mail or personally, wanting the Examinkk sent them, and we are prepared to send j ist as many as are ordond even a hundred thousand.Olive Branch Council No.10 The R iyal Templars entertainment last evening proved a grand success in every respect; the hall was filled to its utmost capacity.The programme was lengthy each part was well rendered and several pieces encored.The programme was as follows : li> mn\tRescue the Perishing.Prayer\tRev.Mr.Shearer Addicss of Welcome by Chairman Mr.11.Bartlett Duet\tThe Misses Hone Ketitation\tMiss L Barlow Song\tMr\tJ.P.K -ough Dialogue\tMisses Barlow A Hone Song\tAirs.D.W.Armstrong Aduiess\tRsv.Mr.Shearer Interin isaiou\u2014Canvassing.Sing\tMr.J Wilcox Recitation \u2022\tMr.F H Leech Song\tMr.N V.McLeod Address\tR-v.\tMr.Sparling rgan Recital\tMiss A.Bartlett Address\tMr.\tH.A E kins Closing Hymn Ranging in the Sheaves Benediction by R-v.Mr.Shearer.Fire and Water Tests Mr.Howe, Inspector f ir the Insurance Underwriter\u2019s Association was in Slier brooke Tuesday and Wednesday and made a thorough inspection of the fire protection service here, fie first called i ut the Fire Brigade by sending in an alarm from the Magog House box No.35.Tne f illowing shows the time taaen fur the several pieces of the apparatus to arrive on the ground.The alaini was given by Mr.Howe at the Magog House box at 11 09; a.in.atlLlOj1 the hook and ladder truck was on the ground; at ll.llj the chemical en.\"\u2019ne ; 11:12 chemical engine working ; 11:12 first hose reel arrived ; 11 12J second hose reel arrived ; ll:14j two streams throwing 11:15 third stream: 11:15 j two steamers arrived on ground, so chat inside of five minutes after the alarm was sounded the whole apparatus was on the ground and several streams playing.This is pre'ty good time and shows the continued efficiency of our tire lighting appliance.He next tested the pressure of water at the hydrants in various parts of the city and we understand he was thoroughly satisfied with the same.FALL 1893.Importations \u2014OF\u2014 FINE ENGLISH AND FRENCH Plowing Match At a largely attenced meeting of the directors of the Sb-rbrooke Plowman\u2019s Association held in L-nncxvitle on Saturday last it was deci ;ed to hold the annual matches on Wednesday the 18 h day of October, the place to be announced as soon as s lect d.A prizi c unmittee was appointed and instructed to commence the all important work of collecting the ma'erials and money at as early a date as p isiible, and it is to be h ped that th ¦ | people of Sherbrooke and i s vicinity will : again respond with their u*uil generosity ' to the support of a \u2022 imp irtant an organi I zition.Wm Morris E q , was appointed a director to fid th ¦ place made Vacant by death of the Vice President, the late J tinea McIntosh.\u201cThe Skirts of Jnauce,\u201d Cap'.Alfred Tnompsoii\u2019s strong and vividly-worded pr z ¦ novelette, pub ished in \u201cTales from Town T pics No 9,\u201d will appeal to a wide circle of readers.The characters are drawn with force and cleverness, the aciiou i« rapid and continuous, and the story alojnds in dramatic pictures.It deals largely wi'h the S\u2019age and the frequenters of the Cjuks- ; but the scene is a moving one, the action taking place in London and in many principal cities of continental Ejrnpe.L mdon upperten duin and upper bohemia elbow each other throughout the book, and the reader is oftentimes d»zz ed by the garish yet fascina' ing light surrounding the lives of many of the characters.Tne s ory fills oue hundred and fifty p\u2019gcs, and is fol-1 iwed by a large and well-selected assortment of miscellaneous matter, omprii-ing the tenderest, wittiest most hum ir ous p urns, st iries and burlesques ever printed in the clev.-r N-\u2018w A uk society j urnal.Tn\u201dti T'ip C mad a, and with great profit in the U ored Slates, is Thomas F.Anderu.tT» \u201cN \u2018v> Smtia,\u201d in the A\u2019tyu.it A1 Diujliiiiil Magazine.It describes the sc inc and his.uric attractions of this beautiful country, gives a genial picture of the social chancr.eriatics of the people and thitir interea:», and outlines some of the principal r.s uroes of the region, wirb an aoc >unt of ita commercial fortunes 1* is finely illustrated from photographs and sketches by Scars Gillagher, II.Martin Beat, and others T ne auth ir is a N 'Va Scotian, hailing from the lovely old town of D gby, and he writes with keen syn.pl'i,y and ample k lowledge Pjbhs'ied by Warren F.Killorg, 5 Park Sq., B MtoD.Tse-\t- iiisiti Bgams?** tidae far To \u201cCold Modal\u201d PIANOS AND OCCANS THE ELEGANT COLLECTION OF PIANOS AND ORGANS FUR MING OUR EX HI HIT AT THE GREAT EASTERN FAIR THIS SEASON WERE BUT SAMPLES IN TONE AND ACTION OF WHAT WE FURNISH REGULARLY TO BUYERS.A higli.clasH iiiKtru-nont piiruha.âii from us either for oa.ti or on .juarterly payment., will cost you but little more than the ordinary one «old through agents, and the best Piano i.by far the cheapest in the end, \u2014SUCH PI S.NU8 AS THE\u2014 Genuine Heintzmin & Co., Muson à Risch, Ivors Si Pond And other* of this das* cannot fail to suit tho most critical purchaser.Hut wa have reliable and lasting pianos at lésa m mey, and invite your inspection or correspondence.Please send post card for oar new list of rscent parch «sers.ARTISTIC CABINET ORGANS $50 UPWARDi.Eaiyterm.of payment.We have a few duplicate, of those vary h.nd.Dn»» PIANO MODEL\u201d ORGANS .hown at the fata and b.ye decide! to «ell the n at aahihitiou pries, if ordered this month.Gold Medal 1892.Gold Medal 1893.H.C.WILSON & SONS C3 WELLINGTON ST. THE EXAMINER FRIDAY.SEPTEMBER 22\t1893 FACTS, FIGURES and FICTION.That hacking, persistent, distressing cough can be quickly cured by using Dr.Wood\u2019s Norway Pine Syrup.\t5«4 \u201cGranite has uiven his son a fine training in athletics \u201d \u201cWhat does he intend to make of him?\u2019\u2019 \u201cOh, he\u2019s going to lead the choir in his father\u2019s church.\u201d For invalids and weak delicate women use Milburn\u2019s Beef, Iron and Wine ; no other, it is the best.\t5w4 Pedler\u2014\u201cIs your mother in Boy\u2014 \u201cYes, but she's got three callers, and they\u2019ve got to talking \u2018bout servant girls.Guess you\u2019d better come round next week.\u201d Pure C >d Liver Oil combined with Wild Cherrv and Hy pophosphites renders Milburn\u2019s Emulsion the oest on the market.\t^*\u20194 He\u2014\u201cWifey, I ove, I am taking part in a balloon ascent to morrow \u201d She\u2014\u201c1 have no ol j ctiuii, love, only don\u2019t forget | to bring me something nice when you come back.\u2019\u2019 A Wounded Spirit who can heal.Vic toria Carbolic Salve heals all other wounds, cuts, bruises or\tburns.\t5a4 Minards's Liniment for rheumatism-\u201cOh, give me the man who whistles So cheerily all the day !\u201d Some poet sings.I like him too ; That is, when he\u2019s miles away.Uinard\u2019s Liniment cures La Grippe-To The Ueat A person cured of Deafness and noises In the head of \u2018dli years\u2019 standing by a Simple Remedy, will send a description of it free to any person who applies to Nicholson, 177, AWDougal St.New York.\tIy7 \u201cDodds, you look ill tolay.Wind keep you awake / \u2019 \u201cWind l No ! I got home at S a.m., and when Mrs.Dodds began blowing 1 forgot all about the little bretas outside.\u201d \\ « lire lor Ilenilaelie, Headache arises from constipation, bad blood, dyspepsia or liver complaint.As B.B.B.cures all these complaints it is naturally the most successful headache cure existing.Once the cause is removed the headache vanishes.\u201cHave you bad a good season ?\u201d asked a tourist.\u201cNaw,\u201d replied the seaside landlorc, \u201cEven the mosquitoes have nearly starved to death.\u201d\t, 011 I» Peril.Lives of children are often endangered by sudden and violent attacks of cho.era cholera morbus, diarrhea, dysentery and bowel complaints.A reasonable and cerain piecautioii ia to keep Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild Strawbery always at hand.A heavy nioiusfache was on her Hp, But it didn\u2019t disfigure her \u201cphiz\u201d In the < yes of her lover, because you see The heavy moustache was his.Relu:i 1\\ Six Hoiks.\u2014Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by i he \u201cGreat South American K dney Cure.\u201d This new remedy is a great emprise and delight to physicians on account of its exceeding proimptness in sieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part .f the urinary pass ages in male or female.It relieves retention of water and pa n in passing it almost immediately.If you want quick relief anol cure ih's is your remedy.Sold by T.J.Tuck, Druggist.\ttf Minards\u2019s Liniment is the Best.I lie Four 4arsli» < iircil.Gentlemen\u20141 was troubhd with dyspepsia for annul four years.I noticed an advertiement of Burdt ck Blood Bitters, so I started to use it and soon found that there was nothing to equal it.It to.k justthiee bottles to edect a peifect cure in my case.BkrtJ.Reid, Wingham, Out.Vague hinls of autumn in the air.And songs where the reapers reap ; Green leaves with tints of gold appear \u2014 \u201cBuy now, while coal is cheap !\u201d I'uheurtible Agony.For three days 1 suffered severely from summer complaint, nothing gave me relief and I kept getting worse until the pain was almost unbearable, hut after 1 had taken the first, dose of Dr.Fowler\u2019s Extract of Wild S raw berry 1 foui d great relief and it did not fail to cure me.\\Yw T.Glynn, Wilford, Out.Tramp\u2014\u201cMadam, have you an axe?\u201d Lady i f ihe house\u2014\u2018 No \u201d \u201cHave you a saw ?\u201d \u201cNo ; I have no saw.\u201d \u201cThen give me a little something to eat, please.\u201d Apparitions in History.Goethe states that he one day saw the exact counterpart of himse f coining toward him.Pope saw an arm apparently come through the wall and made inquiries after its owner.B; r m ( f en receive 1 visits fr m a spec ter, but he knew it to bo a creation of imagination.Dr.Johnson heard his mother call his name in a clear voice, though she was at the time in another city.Count Eurnanual Swedenborg believed that he had the privilege if interviewing persons in the spirit world.Loyola, lying wounded during the siege of Pampeluna, saw the Virgin, who en enuraged him to pn aecute his mission, Descartes was followed by an invisible person, whose voice he heard urging him to continue his researches after tru h.Sir Joshii t Reynolds, leaving his house, thought tlie lamps were trees and the men and women bashes agitated by the breez-'.Oliver Cromwell, lying sleepless on his couch, saw the curtains open an i a gigantic woman appear, who'old him he would become the greatest man in England.Ben Jonson spent the watches of the night an interested spectator of a crowd of Tartars, Turks and Roman Catholics, who rose op and fought round his armchair un'il sumise.Bostock, the physiologist, saw ligures and faces, and there was one human face constantly before him fur twenty-four In urs, the features and headgear as distinct as those of a living person.Benvenuto Cellini, imprisoned at R mu* resolved to fr-e himself by self-des'ruc turn, but was dekerred by the apparition of a young woman of wondrous beamy, whose reproaches turritd him from his purpose.Nap oh on once called attention to a bright star he believed he saw shining in his room, and said \u201cIt never deserted me, 1 see it on every gn af occurrence urging me onward.It is my unfailing omen of success.\u201d Nicolai was alarmed hy the appearance of a dead body, wh.ch vanished and cune again at intervals.Tnis was followed hy human faces, which came into the room, and, after g zing upon him for a wlu\u2019e, departed.The Other Kind- \u201cCsroline,\u201d observed Mr.Smiley as he watched hu wife whisking the dust out of the corners, \u201cwhy don\u2019t you get a good sweeper ?1 saw one down town that 1 admired very much.\u201d \u201cOh, did you ?\u201d \u201cYea, aid I tell you that sweeper wouldn\u2019t raise a mite of dust in the house.\u2019 \u201cOh, you think so, do you ! But l would\u2014yes, sir 1 You bring a sweeper into this house, and you'll see the bust I'll raise !\" \u201cAll right.I\u2019ll try one.There's a beauty down at-\u201d \u201cOh, go on, go or.Insult me all you want to.I\u2019m on\u2019y your lawful wife.But you bring your beauty up here, ani let me get a hand at her.I\u2019ll pull every hair in her head out so J will.1\u2019il \u201cGood gracious, Caroline, it ain\u2019t a girl.It\u2019aa carpet sweeper I mean, one with a long handle-\u201d \u201cWhy ePdn\u2019t you say so ?As if 1 cared anyway if it was a girl.If there is one thing in the world I hate more than another, it\u2019s a j alous «oman ! \u2019 \u201cMe too,\u201d sighed Mr Smiley.For Over Fifty Years Mrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup hat been used by millions of mothers for iheu children while teething.If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of \u201c\u2018Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup\u201d for Children Teething.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it.it cures Diarrhcea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Intiam-mat.ion, 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 clans and nurses in the United States, 1\u2019rice twenty-five cents a bottle.Sold by all druggists throughout the world.Be sure and ask for \u201cMrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup.\tIy43 sjmmmmy IconOLENEi What Is It ailwayS.Canada Atlantic Railway The Short Quick Scute Between Montreal ana 0:tawa and all Intermediate Points.0Ç an tr a ct or Tim.o Ta Yolo.JULY 10th, 1903 P.M.».M.\t\tP.M.A M.\tAM 2.5g 3.54 Leave Sherbrooke\t\tAr.8.00 12.26\t3.54 P M.A M.\t\tA M.P M\tA.M 7.20 9.00\t11\tMontreal\t\u201c 1\t10 z6 8 20 10.05\t**\tCoteau Jc.\t\u2022«\t10.30 6.44\t9 25 9:28 11 25 Ar.\tYank leek Hi 1 Le.9.20\t\t7 3o 9 45 12.00\t\u201c\tHawkesl ury\t\u201c\t9.03\t7.(0 9.07 10.61\tAlexandria\t14\t9 46 6 (3\të 41 10 50 12.36 p m\u201c\ti »ttawa\t44\t8.0J 3 25\t7 00 D.C.LOOMIS & SONS COXTK ACTORS,\t» BRICK makers: and BUILDERS.dealers in PORTLAND CEMENT, KIBE CLAY UBK BRICK.HAIR MORTAR, ET.XaXivxih: ! Agents for the Ilominioa Lime Company tor Sherbrooke and vicinity LIME HOUSE.uenrO.T.R'y Station.OFFICE AT BRICK YARD, Belvidere Street.Telephone Connection.D.G.LOOMIS 4 SONS.(Hucceeeora to Gordon à Loomis.) Sherbrooke, Que., Feb.3a, is»l.\tIy29 For a good lish yarn, all wiol and a yard wide, commend us to (he man from M aine Here is one taken from the Fair-field.Me., Jonrnul : A.H.Dinsmore and E1 Brown of North Anson were riding across the country from Dover last week.They stopped by the wayeide to lur oh at the i oon hour between Cambridge and Harm my, and Brown started out in search < f a place to procure some dr\u2019nk-ing water when he came across a hole in the ground six or eight fret across and about four feet deep, which was fi'led *ith lish.Having no hook or line with them they resort'd to a fruit basket which they had in the wagon and Brown began to tco\"p em up.He took 32 nice tn u\u2018 from six to eight inches long without.seeming to reduce the number of trout in \u2019he hole.It seems (he p\u2019ace io wh\u2019ch these trout were confined was, in high wa'er, connected with a brook near by and the fish had swam in there at d bt came imprisoned when tie water in the brook fell.The Doctor Passed Hun Graykniiukst.Sept.IS About a year ago the newspapers contained accounts of the curious case of Sam Murray a railroad braktman tf this place.He was paraij z°d as a eot s.(pierce of an injury received while coupling cars, and fur 'wo years was unable to wotk.S.verai doctors among them, some Toronto s] ec alists pronounc d him incurable and Ms case hopeless.The Grand Trunk Railway C' irpany paid him his total disability claim, and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen was about to pay a similar claim, when Murray astonished everybody by a return to health.It was proven at the time, beyond the possibility of a doubt, that Murray\u2019s recovery was due to D dd\u2019s kidney pi le.A few days ago Murray .applied to a life in surance company to take out a pobey on his life.Two physicians have just ex amined him, pn t ourc d him a desirable risk, and recommended the company to is«ue a policy.That\u2019s the kind of work Dodd\u2019s kidney pills do.Itis the new .-shortening\u2014 taking the place of lard or cooking butter, or both.Costs less, goes.farther, and is easily digested by anyone.\u2014 «a*\u2014 AT ALL GROCERS.Si£r~\u2014\t,\t\u2014\"iSS?>r \u2014\tMade only by\t'\u2014¦WtfiF\u2019 gi: ii.K.FAifiSANK & C0\u201e ^ Æ-'*1\t\u2019 Wellington and Ann Sts., MONTREAL.m \u2022 ™ It «Stands to Reason That the Place To Bay Boots and Shoes CLObE CONNECTIONS At Ottawa for points West on Canadian Pacific Railway, Canadian N\"rthwest, Western United States Points, etc., via Port Arthur and Sault Ste.Marie, For information, folders, etc., call on any agent of the Grand Trunk Railway or apply to E.J.CHAMBERLIN, C.J.SMITH, General Manager.General Pass.Agent.Ottawa, Ont.FRED DALE, Agent, Kherbroke.LEMAIRE & LOW CONTRACTORS A BUILDERS, Itt-ooLïo.I*.MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, HOUSE FINISH, FLOOR BOARDS, MOULDINGS, DRESSED AND UNDRESSED LUMBER -FURNISHED TO ORDER.- Plan, and .pecifieation.made, and KitimatM furnished on application.Factory, 10 Upper Water Street, (OppoBite B.A.L.Co\u2019.Saw Mill.) QUEBEC CENTRAL R\u2019Y.The favorite route tn Quebec and all pointa on the Louer S*.Lawrence and Saguenay Hivers and Intercolonial Hy.Mations.Only line running Palace cars between Boston apriugâeid ai d Quebec via.Mrerbrooke.Signs of the Times HE WHO HI NS MAY READ MUCH INTEREST ING INFORMATION HEREIN.Watch for these things, for they are advancing with steady strides : The Efizibethan ruff.The shawl.The chigron.The reticule.The sprigged muslin.The patch.The overskirt.The accordion plait.Frills and 11 unces.t he delicate girl who languishes and faints and belongs to these articles of attire.And these ihings are going : The tailor made gown.T ie train.P.ain and heavy fabrics.15 ack shoes.And the tailor-made, athle.tic girl who has been wearing these things.Is at SHOE DEALERS, On and after Monday, Jure SC\u2019.h, l£91j trains will run as follows : Trains Leave Sherbrooke : BXPKKSN Leiaves Sherbrooke 7:15 a.ia.Leave Dudawell Junction H:3 2 a.m-Arrive Levie i:00 p.ui.Arrive vjuebeo (ferry?1:15 p.tn.PAHfet XU y H i eavrs i-herbrooke 11:45 p.m.I.eave Dw'-auell Junction 1:10 a.m.Anivc L vU 6:\u20192 Leave* Beauoe Junction C:50 a ra Arrive Sherbrooke 3:20 p m.NOTE\u2014Paraenger train will not Lave Quebec on Saturday night bi t will cave Q icbec go Sunday n, 1 ain\u2019t.\u2019 \u201c\u2018Didn\u2019t you buy a j tek for $500 not long ago ?\u2019 \u201cThe crowd that had gatheied giggled, and 1m look'd more serious than ever.\u201c ' N es, i did,\u2019 he answered sob 111 nly.\u2018\u201cWhat did you do with him t' I asked with a wink at 'he crowd to be r,ady.\u201cHe looked at me solemnly \u201c \u20181 helped elect, him to (5 mgress,' he said without a smile, and ihe bowl that went up made me s u k sin 1 er in the nearest place that could be L und.\u201d Flirting Prevents Marriage.It is through fl.rtation, which has advanced to some hing like a line art, that many marriageable you.'g folks lose their chance in life.F'lirtation destroys confidence between the persons who indulge in it ; it prevents the natural growth of mutual tsteem ; it js not a thing of good faith.It is an error to suppose that love making and flirtation are identical ; they are, in truth, antithetical, Lovemakitg is tender ana ennobling, while flirtation is cruel, foolish at d d meaning.The oue is the prelude to wedded happiness ; the other is inimical to it.Young men and women should exercise their reason while on the lookout for suitable life partners ; yet many of them give encouragement to ilirters, silly flirters, who are taken up or thrown off with results that are often grievous, indeed.99 \u201cAugust Flower For two years I suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was fo* all that time under treatment by a physician.He finally, alter trying everything, said stomach was about worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food for a time at least.1 was so weak that I could not work.Finally on the recommendation of a friend who had us ed your preparation! A worn-out with beneficial results, I procured a Stomach.bottle of August Flower, and commenced using it.It seemed to do me good at once.1 gained in strength and flesh rapidly ; in., appetite became good, and 1 suffered no had effects from what I ate.I feel now like a new man, and consider that August Flower has entirely cured me of I'vspepsia in its worst form.James K.Dbukkick, Saugerties, New York.W.B.Utsey, St.George\u2019s, S.C., writes: I have used your August Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an excellent remedy.\tO r REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AND PURIFY THE BLOOD.A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Blliouanc*»* llcadut hcs Con»tl« pat Ion.Dyapcintiu* Chronic Liver Troubles IHacIncft** l(\u201c«l Com pie» Ion, Dyaentery* Offensive llrcutlii mul ull dl*ordcr« of tho Monineb, Liver und Bowel*.Rijians Tabules contain nothin* Injurious to tho most delicate constitution, nuisant to take, aafe, effectual.Give immediate relief.Sold by drugrgiats.Atrial bottlo Bent by moil on receipt of l£> cents.Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO 10 8PIU'CE STREET, NEW YORK CITY.! [ Salary and\tweekly from «(art.IJ fiai V,lal \u2018\t*''ii to local part-time agents.\u2022 rmam ut po.sil mu.Good eliaiicc 1 I advunrcim-nt.Exclusive territory.Jf\ttri owers of Nursery ato 1 l| in (\u2019.\u2022\u2022nuda, ami only trrow» 1 fu hoih < in.l|i|iriiinu* Carefully Compiled and I'ut Into IIand\\ ami Attractive Shape for the Headers of Our I'aper.Bishop Machray of Rupert's Land, was chosen first Primate of the Church of England, of British North America, at the meeting of the General Synod in Toronto, Tuesday.His title will be Archbishop Machray, Primate of Canada.He is a tine looking man standing li feet 4 irenes, an eminent scholar, an elii|ueut speakei and a devoted worker.j.Three negroes were hung in the outskirts of New Orleans, Saturday night, their only crime being their refusal to iel the whereabouts of a brother who the day previous had shot and killed a judge in court hi fore whom he was being tried fo» some minor i ffsuce.After shooting the judge and wounding the son of the judge who pursued the negro, he fled to the swamp and is still at large.A most shocking and lamentable acci dent occurred in foronto Fr'day morning Mr Joseph H.Ferguson, Q.C., a well-known barrister, who had lately becomt blind, in lome manner not easily account ed for fell from the window i f his i ftice on the lifth flit of the Freehold Loan building, and his brains were liteially dashed out \"ii the stone Hags of the pave ment on Adelaide street.The General Synod of the Church of England in Cmada spent Friday in discussion over the draft of constitution submit ted to it.It determined several important points, and started the discussion as to whether there shall be two houses or one in the Synod.In the afternoon a specia cunvi c ition of Trinity University was he'd at which the degree of D.C.L was conferred on six eminent dignitaries.The Monthlies The Ladies Hume Journal for Septum her is, as usual, tilled with useful and entertaining articles suited to all tastes and for a 1 ages from rheyoungest to the o'dest Published by the Curtis Publishing Co.of Philadelphia for 10 cents per number or *1 00 per year.Goiley's Magazine for October is better than evtr.Ttie contents is varied and the illustrations are up to the high s'an dard.The complete novel this month is by S phie Fianc s B ker, an 1 is ca' e The Real Tom Browuson.This number also contains Thu Clocks of Palis.A Princess in Bohemia, a charming short s - ry ; Old Prints; ml a P ea for thi Play writer.All the departments are universally interesting and cartful') edited, and ti e exquisite water color portraits are those - f Mrs.R ibert L Henry and Mrs.A.Shreve Badger of Cbicago.M IM i:f.i, wnors.Sir A T Galt is dead at Montreal of general debility.An authentic account of a human sacrifice comes from India.The system of paroling prisoners is to be given a trial in Massachusetts.Dr.Talmage has offered §100 to the Infidel who lias read the Bible twice.It is announced that work on the Panama Canal will he resumed in November.Lord Aberdeen will he asked to open the Canada Central Fair at Ottawa next week.The freight steamer Codorns was sunk at Duluth in a collision.The loss will !>\u2022 *50,000.The \u201cCherokee strip,\u201d Oklahoma, to which such a mad rush was made for lots, is a barren waste.Judge Collins has appointed Richard T).Walsh receiver of the Total Abstinence Association of America.It is thought the Oiiehec Legislature will meet fur the transaction of business about the middle of November.At the meeting of the northwest Swedish Methodist eoiifeieiu e it was decided to divide into three smaller bodies.Sir Oliver Mowat contradicts the minor that a new residence for the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario is to he erected.The Town of Villa (.'anas, in Toledo Province, Spain, has been devastated by floods, and about 40 lives have been lost.A stranger\u2019s body was found to occupy the coliiti supposed to contain the remains of Rev.J.S.Marquis, at Washington, Pa.Many of the boomers a1 iiing registration at Arkansas City were prostrated by the intense heat.Several deaths occurred.Town sites and lots, the property of the Texas Central Road, were levied on to satisfy judgments aggregating nearly *5,000,-000.An Indian has made an extraordinary find of buried gold and silver coin on the shore of a river in Colchester County, N.S.Customs frauds to the extent of *10,000 have been discovered in connection with shipments of Sumatra tobacco from Montreal to the United States.The R.& O.steamer Passport collided with a steam barge when passing through tlie Murray Canal.A couple of staterooms, were stove in, hut no one was hurt.The largest and heaviest draw span in the world has just been completed across the Missouri River, near Omaha, Neb.It weighs 1,390 tons, and is 520 feet long and 100 feet high.A conference is to beheld at Washington on Thursday next between U S.Treasury officials and Canadian railroad and ut> am-ship men to consider an agreement to regulate immigration.The sale is announced on October 25 of Bow Park Farm, the country house of Hon.George Brown, and of a portion of the famous Bow Park herd of Shorehorn pedigree cattle, originally gathered together by Mr.Brown.The August Netc England Magazine is better than ever before, and it eigiiiti cautiy marks its change of management wi\u2019h a beautiful colored frontispiece of Mt.Ch< eorua in midsummer.It is a picture which will interest all who have visited the wondetful White Mountains, and the print itself is well worth framing.It is not a mere ithograph of the old sty e bu' possibly absolute photographic reproduction i f detail and delicate blendings o' the colors and tones of nature.The New England is 'he first popular magsz no to m ike use of the wonderful recent advances in color illustration, and 'his particu lar is*ue is of great interest to all amateurs j in | hotographic and art work.The diary of the British admiral who took Napoleon I?maparte to S Helena, which The Century Magi zine has secured and wi 1 print in the forthcoming Ootoher number, ah- ws the ex Emperor to have been aomethir g t f a \"poser, came on the deck of the \u201cNorthumberland\u201d for the brat time \u201cheasked various questions of each i dicer of tr fling import.\u201d He particularly desiied to know to what regiments the English i Iticers he longed, and when told that ore belonged to the artillery herep\u2019ied quickly, \"I als > belonged to the artil'eiy.\u201d \u201cGeuir-1 Bonaparte,\u201d as he was s yled on board the ship, was accustomed to eat heartily at dinner, \u201cusing his lingers instead of a fork.\" I>1-:.\\THS I5Y A CC11 > I\u2019 NT.Louis Chat-bonne,m was drowned at Arn-prior on Friday.Mr.Stephen Keen, of St.George, Ont., fell from an apple tree and was killed.Henry Seegar, a Peoria carpenter, was caught in a caving sewer and instantly killed.Jacob Layman, a farmer of Vinton,Iowa, was thrown from Ids buggy and instantly killed.A number of hones were found in the ruins of the burned Italian lodging-house at Brighton.Allan Carr, of Wells, Minn., mistook H.E.Ringer, Ids employer, for a tramp and killed him with a butcher knife.John Wierzleieki, a South Chicago grocer, tried to remove a loose wire from the Calumet Electric's track and was killed.The steamer Byron Trcrice was burned at her dock in Leamington, Out.Three of the crew perished.Thus.Barber, harnessmaker, of Alton, was fatally shot on Saturday by the accidental discharge of a shotgun which lie was cleaning.Harry Baker, aged 8, walked to the house of a neighbor near Gallipolis, Ohio, in his sleep.He was mistaken for a buglar and shot to death.A gentleman named Kemp, of Highland Creek, Ont., was thrown out of his waggon through his team running away and had his leg broken.Frank Kologosti, a Polish miner suffering with eliflls and fever, took six glasses ot whiskey and black pepper at Leavenworth, Kan., dying seven hours later.John Moran, who had a gang of men clearing away the remains of the dam on the Honneehera at Renfrew, was instantly killed by the end of a pier falling on him.Mr.J.H.Ferguson, Q.C., fell from a window in ills office on sixth floor of the When he I Freehold building.Toronto, aud was instantly killed.He had lost the use of his A te oral quaiterly meeting of the C unci! was he.d in the Council R< om, Cookshire on Wednesday the 13th 8> pt.1H93.There were nineteen membeis pr-ent.Minutes of the last meeting were read ami confirmed.The folio» mg papers were read and received.Pe'uion 'f H.L mhier and \u2022 h»rs from N rth Whittou asking the C uncil to pass a B) law to have the crisis of fences on B)-Roads in that Mu nicipali'y charged to the Municipally Petition ot G.L uis and others of N rth Whirton asking the Council not to pass the K)-La« asked for by the petition of H.L ubier and oth* rs \u2014 A letter from J.11 Mithewsuii of North Whitton in ref «ronce to the same matter.Petition i f E 8 Orr Regii'rur and J.1 Mackie Deputy Registrar asking ihe Council to hive tile C unty buildu g banked and the R g stry t IK -e made mote c mfortable 1 r winter.L tiers of advice from the Countv attorney Rs Gould * att ot aud Iv -ith R 'ad tti Bury and road laid out on (own line Hereford and Baiford were read and ordered tiled, also a cpy of reso u ion of the local C uncil ol Hereford.The Secy.Treas.was instructed to notify psriies laving out money mi the road on 'he Town tine of Ht retord and Barford that this Council is advised, by i heir attorney, that this read has not been legal') establish'd and that it would in ihe opinion of this Council he betier not to lay out any nn-ney on said road.The *e-rotary Treasurer was instructed to h ve the County building banked as avke i tor by the petition ¦ f Mr Orr.Com od ors Bean, Get dn-au and Earns worth were appointed a Coiinuittee to ex amine and adjust the several Valuation Rolls for County purposes.The C ui oil were \u2022 f opinion that the matter i f fer ces in N rth Whitton was within the jurisdiction of the h cal C un e 1 and pass d a r< solu'inn to * hat effect\u2014 Council or Gendreau Voting X y.The Committee appointed to exnnine and ar just the several valuation R l a fur County puip ses, made their report which w as received and \"dt ptt d.Councillor Allan McL\u201cou introduced By-Law 55 assessing the C unty *909 to meet the necessary expenditure tor the current year which was read and passed in the \\uoial manner.It » so over! by C uncillrr Hunt ssc oruied b) Counci lor Mathewson that 'he Warden »tid * cretary Treasurer be and are hereby authorized aud instruct'd \u2019c proceed in an aci n against the late S c retary Treasurerer of this County, 0 A Bailevin acorcdance with the res \u2022 u .o i nassed by this Council on the 29.h i f December las' 1892.Carried on division.Council A jouroed.A.Ross, Secy.-Treas.C.of C.The a mual meeting of 'he Bible society will he held in the Y M.C.A.Hall on Friday evening S *pr.29 at 8 o\u2019clock sharp.All are cordially invited to attend.F; BY SPECIAL ROYAL APPOINTMENT cü ASK IF SHE HAS USED YOUR Sunlight WIFE SOAP IF SHE HAS NOT A3 n il W1 tl 9 .EASTEBN TOWNSHIPS BAML CAPITAL PAID UP., $1,487,108 60 KKSKKVE FUND.400,000 00 DEPOSITS.1,800,000 PRAXCHKP\u2014Waterloo Cowansville, Stanstead Coaticook, Richmond, Drauby, Bedford, Uuntinff- don.OORB>> 0.V0KNT8: Bank of Montreal ana Branches n Canada National Exchange Bank, Boston ; National Park Bank, New York; National Bank of Scotland, Loudon, Kug.Deposits may be made with our London, Ne** York or Boston Correspondents and the amounts withdrawn at any office of the Hank.Sterling exchange and American currency bought and qold.Stirling hills issued in an.\" amounts required.Notes, Bills aud Coupons received for collection.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT: Deposits received and interest allowed.Office hours, 10 to 3.Saturdays 10 to 1.Advise her to enquire from those who do use it, WHAT THEY THINK OF IT?8.KDOKLL, Local Manager.WM.FAR WELL.Gen.Man.There is nothing wo arc so proud of as the kind words that are said in its favor by those who have given Sunlight Soap a fair trial.THE MERCHANTS BANK IF OF CANADA.us! Capital paid up, Reserve Fund - $6,000,000 $2,900,000 i Head Office Montreal.ki Mr S.D Ball, the wvll known hunter, guide and trapper, of Luke Megantic, had his Luntei\u2019a camp which was situated on ii beau'iful island in Attean Like, Maine, burned recently with its contents.Some i f the sportsmen who were in the woods with him at 'he time lost some clothirg, rods, etc.The loss will bo rather a heavy one on \u201cDen\u201d who could ill ! fle d it.He will have a new one ready by the time this issue reaches our readers.The rebel gunboats i f Bn z 1 continue to bh ckade and bombard Rio de Janeiro, anè tfi- c;tv is in h .ts'o of ana'ehv roufif.RIGHT, \u2014Sunlight Soap Depot for Quebec\u2014 FP.AI\u2019K MAG0R & Co., Montreal Board or Directors.ANDREW ALLEN.Esq.,.Preniden* R.w.v i r wanl i ^ In I \u2018- hid \\vi i' urth 1 < *.A To th i in in' Wii'c li.I'., th n xt ilm ^ a i I *n l) t n ^ ?\t^ #\t\u2022\u2022\t< li Mm :¦ tir « T K i< I < V ox * *^.\t1\tUed \u2022