The Stanstead journal, 14 juin 1894, jeudi 14 juin 1894

[" Mae Coen Cm The Stanstead Journal.Established in 1845.Vol.XLIX.\u2014No.26.ROCK ISLAND, (STANSTEAD) P.Q.,, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1894.= WHOLE NUMBER, 2523.yr The Stanstead Journal fe published every Thursday morning Ly L.R.ROBINSON, Journal Building, Rock Ixlaud, Que.United States Address, - Derby Line.Vt, Terme : One year, (advance payment).$1 00 If paid in six months, 126 At the end of the year, 150 Single numbers, 3 cents.Papers sent in single rappers have the number paid to on the lubel.Keep watch of the number, and pay Lefore the time expires, to save loss of papers Rates for Transient Advertising: By the inch\u201490 ceuts for the first week and 25 cents for each additional week.By the line\u201410 cents for the first week and 3 cents for each additional week, A hrading usually occupies à space of two lines.Nu advertisement received fur less than fifty cents Special rates to business advertisers for longer periode.No objectionable advertisement received, and nothing but legitimate busi ness advertising solicited.Job Printing Of all kinds undertaken at ioderate prices.Orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention.Business Cards.ee Poctors.H.B.BOGUE, M.D.Office and Residence, Derby Line, Vt.H.R.CODD, M.R.C.S.(Eng ) L.S.À.(Lond.) Physician and Surgeon.Fitch Bay, Que.Telephene Connections.H.0.RUGG, M.D., O.M, Physician and Surgeon, Stanstead Plain, Que.Office one door South of the residence of C.C.Colby, Esq., M.P.Conuected by Teleplione, Dr.T D WHITOHER, Beebe Plain, Vermont.Office at John Tinker\u2019s Post Office.Telephone connections, RALPH M.CANFIELD, M.D., L.R.C.P.(Lond.) Uitice at Residence, two doors south of the Convent, Stanstead Plain, P.Q.Connected by Telephone.\u20180 R JONES, M.D., C.M.Hatley, Que.Physician and Surgeon, Stanstead Plain, Que, Posi Office address, Derby Line, Vt.\u201c ERASTUS P, BALL, Veterinary Surgeon.Gruluate of Montreal Veterinary College Office at Lee Farm, Rock Island, Quel'elegraph and United States Post Otfice address, Derby Line, Vt.Advocates.M F HACKETT, ee Advocate, Solicitor, &e.Stanstead Plain, Que.Will attend all courts in the District.Collections a specialty.H M HOVEY, ADVOCATE, Rock Island, Que.U.M.Post Office address, Derby Line, Vt W.C.HERBERT, Advocate, Stanstead Plain, Que.ffice one door North of residence.Telephone connection.ALONZO D.BATES, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Derby Line, Vt.Office opposite Derby Line Hotel.MISCELLANEOUS.HANSON BROS., 7 Accouniants, Auditors, &c, 178 8t.James St.Montreal.Municipal, Government and Railroad Debentures and Bank Stock bought and sold.Special attention paid to the management of Trust and other Estates.A.L.HUSBANDS, A.M.Can.Soc.C.E.ARCHITECT AND CIVIL ENGINERR, Cookshire, Que, Plans aud epecifications prepuwed, and construction superintended.Also surveys and calimates fur water supplier, ecwerage systems, ete.A, LEOFRED, (Graduate of Laval and McGill) Mining Engineer, Head Office, - Quebec.Branch, Offices \u2014Sherbrooke; Montreal, 17 Place d\u2019Armes Hill, for ail matters relating to mines, 0.1.MOULTON, L.D.8., Dentist, Stanstead Plain, Que.O.M.LIBBY, Successor to the late D, C, Libby, Undertaker, Rock Island, Que.H 8 HUNTER, HARNESS MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER, Undertaker.Supplies Furnished, Stanstead Plain, Que.J.A.O.GAGE, Licensed Auctioneer, Fitch Bay, Que.Connected by Telephone.CHAS.M.THOMAS, Notary Public, Commissioner Superior Court, Office at the Court House, Stanstead Plain.NEW MARLBORO HOTEL, American and European Plan.88 & 738 Washington Btreet, Corner of Harvard Street, BOSTON.W.A.YOUNG, - Proprietor.L H.RAND, Undertaker, Fitob Bay, Que.A compleie assortment of fins funeral Carnishings always kept in stock, \u2014 elements ; The Fate of the Hen.From Harper's Young People.Once su srdent bicyclist was relat- log bis latest adventure, and explaining to the inquiring family the reason of the strange condition of his bicycle trousers.\u201cYou see, the road was smoolh and straight, and [ waa going for all I was worth\u20141he ol) wheel was Just hummwiog\u2014when suddenly one of those dreadful hens these country people persist in keoping ran out in front of my \u2018bike.\u2019 ben tbe ben saw the wheel coming after ler, she began to rup, only justead of getting out of the way she ran straight ahead.I shouted and hellooed hut she kept on.\u201cThen I slowed up, and so did that hen.\u2018Then I turned a bit to the right\u2014just after the ben turned that way.\u2018Then I turned to the left, and there was that hen.I did all 1 could to make her get out of my way or Lo get out of bers, but il was no use.So al last I gave up trying to save ber from her fate.I ran my wheel straight ahead, faster and faster, un- tit I overtook her and rode over her! And the jump that old bike made gave me a *header,\u2019 and over I went into the ditch! Of course there was a good puddle there\u2014there always is ; and of course, too, I got a good splashing, and that\u2019s what's the matter with my trousers, you see!\u201d \u2018But wbat became of the hen?\u201d asked an interested smail listener.\u201cThe hen?Pshaw! I didn't care particularly what became of the ben.It was my trousers I cared about.But if you want to know badly, I'll tell you: I believe that hen was \u201cin the soup\u2019 !\u201d \u201cIn the soup?\u201d \u201cYes, she was decidedly \u201cin the soup\u2019! Indeed, I may say that she was \u2018dead in it.\u201d\u201d * \u201cDead in it?\u201d *\u201cIndeed sbewas ! I shouldn't wonder if the man that owned her had chicken soup for a week.For that hen was so \u201clead in il\u2019 tlat she never even winked when the bike struck her.\u201d The New York Chamber of Commerce wants the operation of the new United States tariff suspended, in so far as it affects Canadian products, till Canada buys relief from the discrimination at such price as Congress may sel\u201d This is Erastus Wiman\u2019s doctrine set out almost in Erastus Wiman\u2019s words.The evil that adventurer did to Canada lives after his reputation as a public man and a business man is buried.\u2014 [Gazette.À Toronto Business Man MAKES À VALUABLE DISCOVERY, He Learns How to Keep Well and Strong During the Hot Summer Weather.KEPT ROBUST AND STRONG BY USING PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.\u2018Last year, 1 learned a very valuable lesson,\u201d said a well-known Toronto business man; \u2018\u201cI found that J could maintain and keep up my bodily strength and nervous energy in a simple and very inexpensive way during the hot summer weather, and feel as well and strong as in the winter months.How do I accomplish it?Simply by veing Paine\u2019s Celery Compound every day during the month of June, before the terribly hot and enervating wegther commences, In this way I brace up my systerh \u2018and nerves to meet the most weakening period of the year.Of course\u201d find it an immense advantage to use Paine\u2019s Celery Compound | twice.§ day\u2014morning and night\u2014during July apd August.\u201d The towns and cities of our Dominion are full of energetic business men, many of whom find life weary and burdensome in mid-summer.They are weak, vervous, slecpless and run-down; often appetite is poor ; the blood is impure, and the whole buman machinery is like 8 steam Enginé thet \u2018cannot be worked properly until thoroughly overhauled and repaired.> It is pleasing to know that, 1e the 1 \u2018Toronto business man who has given his experfetice, thers: sim of men\u2014busy workerb\u2014in all callings of life, who are growing stronger, brighter and mors robust every day, by using natuçe\u2019k rigorét, Paine\u2019s Celery compaund._ Pure\u201d rich and | healthy blood is Feat through deep parts of the heart, liver and kidneys, leaving in il passage material for rapid repair, and takiug away in its stream the uscd-up, dangerous seeds of weakness are driven from every organ, mud all the functions receive new vigor and life.Your own family physician will tell you that Paine\u2019s Celery Compound feeds worn out nerves, fortifies the system and clothes tbe brain.It ie the only medicine in the world that ttuly \u2018*makes people well.\u201d Now le the time to brace up and get rid of your troubice, if you would strong during the Leated term.Onc bottle of Paine\u2019s Celery Compound will convince the most skeptical that it possesses virtue and great power.It will certainly do for you what it Las done for your friends and neighbors.You Lave the past testimony of thousands of Canada\u2019s best people to guide and encourage you.Koop Minard's Liniment in the Eouse, wel\" \u2018cure her, Won't Insult the Judges.Ottawa, Ont., June 6.\u2014The entire sfieruoun and evening session until after midnight has been taken up discussing Mr.Davies\u2019 motion on the Ellis cose, which was defeated by a vote of 110 against to 66 fur.Mr.Mille occupied tbe wlivle vf the after- uoon wilh the exception of about the Iwenty minutes or so before recees taken up by Bir Jokn Thompson, and although the sage of Bothwell added a large number of worde to the debate it can scarcely be claimed that it alded much more.Sir John Thompson\u2019s speech was a clear, calm and lucid statement of both (he law and the facts in the case, and was in wide contrast with the wild ravings of Mr Davies.or the stale platitudes of Mr.Mills.Sir John laid it down clearly and distinctly that it was not desirable that the House should be asked to pass opinions on the condnet of Judges in the manner proposed by the member for Queen's, and insisted on the necessity of having the honor and dignity of the bench maintaioed.Mr Casey followed Sir John.It may have been a deliberately planned insult to the Premier on the part of the Opposition to put up such a light weight as Mr.Casey tv reply to Sir John, or iL may have been due to the fact that Mr.Laurier and most of the leaders were ut a dinner given by Mr Harry Bate, but the result was Lhe same to the House, as Mr.Casey just wasted the time of the House for two hours.By that time Mr.Laurier had returned and made a very weak de- tence of Mr.Davies\u2019 motion.Mr McCarthy closed the debate in a very good sensible speech, in which be said there was no question whatever that the Supreme Court of New Brunswick was obliged to publish Mr.Ellis for contempt when it was appealed to by Mr.Baird, a party to the case before the court, who was perfectly in his rights in claiming such protection.The division was a straight party one, with the exception that Mr.Dupont voted with the minority, and Messrs.McCarthy and O\u2019Brien with the Government.In the Railway committee this morning the Montreal Island Belt Railway bill was passed.The clause relating to damages, as finally adopted reads as follows: \u201cTle company shall make full compensation to all persons interested for all damage caused to the lands abutting upon the streets along which such elevated railway may be constructed, whether any portion of such lands may be taken for the purposes of the railway or nol.Such compensation in case of disagreement, shall be settled in the same manner as provided for determining compensations under the provisions of tue railway act ; provided, however, that the company shall not proceed with the construction of {ts elowated railway along any?street | opposite the lands of any proprietor abutting upon any such street until payment or legal tender of the compensation awarded or agreed upon in respect of the damage, if any, caused to such lands to the persons entitled lo receive the same, or until payment inte court of the amount of such com pensation in manner provided by tbe Railway act, or until the company shail have obtained a judges warrant therefor, inter-sections, 163 and 164 of the railway act ; and provi led further that this sub-section shall apply ooly to lands in the city of Montreal.Elsewhere along tbe route of said railway the company sball be subject to the ordinary provisions of the Railway act only.\u201d Solicitor-Gener- al Curran and Mr White (Cardwell) tried to get this section amended so as to cover damages {to the business or occupation of the proprictors or tenants on the line of railway, but the amendment was defeated.The clause giving the company power lo erect and maintain docks, slips, piers, warehouses, etc., on any navigable waters touched by the railway, was amended so as to prevent the company from crecting such works on any walters under the jurisdiction of the Harbor Commissioners of Montreal until the consent in wriling of the Harbor Commissioners has firai been obtained.The report of the railway committee was presented to the Houso thie afternoon by the chairman, Col.Tisdale.Department of Agriculture had heard nothing up to midaight-of the alleged outburst of smalipox at Grosse Isle.; 7 : This was tlie third anniversary- of the death of Sir Joba Macdonald, and when the house met there was a bandsome bowl of magnificent red aod Lluek ross the clerk's table, presented by Me Speaker While, while nearly all the Conservative f members, wore roses in their button Loles._- ; tag \"No More Th ns; vi.LANGLEY WAS SUBJECTED T0 ' THEM FOR MVE YEARS\u2014DORD'S ) KIDNEY PILLS, WHICH NEVER :* fm, vt TET FAILED, OURED London, June 11.\u2014Mrs.William Lungley; of 21 Euclid Ave., London South, bas for the pest five years been subject to fits.She was treated pi dootors in.Lansing aod Detroit, ich., and by three differext doctors in London.No owe of thew could About two monthe ago she began using Dodd's Kideey Pills.Sipoe then she has had no return of tbe fits.To-duy she is perfectly cured.Her trouble was undoubted! due to kidney disorder, a fact whic the physicians who treated her never discovered, and consequently their treatment was in vain.tlre Sittin The leading cigac factories in Havana use only Vuelta Abajo tobaoco, they cannot use the amaller leaves, but I can and do use them in the Fas- ciuator Kzua Cigar.J.BRUCK PAYNE, Graney, Q.Ask for Minard'a and take no other, U.B.Tariff.Washington, June 6.\u2014The Senate took up the Tariff bill at 11:30 this morning aud discussed it until 7 this evening, when they adjourned until to-morrow.The tobacco schedule wae passed wilh Lhe exception of the rates on leaf tobacco, which is to be acted upon later.Most of the session was devoted to the cousidera- tion of the agricultural products.By the provisions of the bill, as it now stande, filler tobacco, unstemmed in box, package or in bulk will be taxed 85¢.per ib.;if stemmed 50c.per Ib.Tobacco not specially provided for will be taxed 40c¢.per pound.Schedule **G\u201d was taken up, agricultural products and provisions, the first paragraph being 189, 20 per cent ad valorem on live animals not specially provided for.Mr.Hale (Republican, Me.), moved to strike out the paragraph and iosert paragraph 247 of the existing law, making tle duty on horses and mules $30 per head ; horses valued at $150 and over to pay a duty of 30 per cent.ad valorem.Mr.Vest (Democratic, Mo.), opposed the amendment and characterized the protection of American agriculture as an absolute fraud.\u2018This led to a political discussion in which Messrs.Hale, Aldrich, Vest, Galling- er, Stewart, Hoar and Hawley were the principal speakers.\u2018 The debale went on until Mr.Harris (Dem., Tenn.) rose aod moved to lay the amendment on the table.At the request of Mr.Hale, Mr.Harris withdrew the motion, so a3 to let the vote be taken directly on the amendment.The vote was taken and Mr.Hale\u2019s amendment was rejected \u2014yseas 23, nays 30.Oa this vote Mr.Peffer (Pop., Kap.,) voted aye, and Messrs.Kvte (Pop., S.D.) and Hill (Dem., N.Y.) voted po.Mr Allen (Pop , Neb.) did not vote.Mr.Hale then moved to make the duty 820 per Lead; and the amenrl- ment was laid on the table without a division.My.Hale then moved as an amend- went the provision of the existing law as to cattle, hogs, sheep and ail otber live animals.This was reject- ed\u2014nays 22, yeas 31.Senator Pef- fer voting aye and Senators Allen, Hill aad Kyle voting no.The next paragraph (190) was read.The house bill put the same day on buckwheat, corn or maize, cornmeal, oats, oatmeal, rye, rye flour, wheat and wheat flour, 20 per cent.ad val- orem.The amendment reported by the Finance committee is to reduce the duty on oatmeal to 15 per cent.Tbe paragraph also provides that each of these products shall be admitted free of duty from any country that imposes no duty on imports on the like product, when exported from the United States.The opposition to this paragraph \u2018was started by Mr.Platt (Rep.Con.) and was kept up till 7 p.m., when the Senate, without action on the paragraph, adjourned.Washington, June 6.\u2014By a vote of 172 to 102 tbe House of Representatives to-day voted to repeal the law imposing a tax of 10 per cent.upon \u2018the issues of state banks and other $asociations.Then it decided, with- mt the formality of a vote, or even a division to kill the Brawley bill, to which the other proposition was an amendment.The bill proposed to \u2018suspend the operations of the law as 10 the certificates and other evidences of money issued by clearing houses and other associatinns during the currency panic of 1893.This latter action was somewhat unexpected because in the course of ten days\u2019 debate just closed, there had been no objection expressed to that proposition.The vote on the repeal of the ten per cent.tax law, it is said, did not represent the full extext of the opposition to that measure.Well-Dr:ssed Mothers.Anything that tends to make a girl look down upon her mother is fatal to the best interests of both.For that reason a wowsan should try to keep abreast with the times, that her notions may nol seem antiquated.Her dress should be as tasteful and well chosen as her means will allow, writes Mrs.Burton Kingsland in tbe first paper of an attractive series, \u2018A Daughter at Sixteen,\u201d in the Ladies\u2019 Home Journal.IL is n gratification to a girl's pride to present her young friends to & mother who is well- dressed, gracious and versed in the requirements of good society.Bul- wer says that \u2018nothing increases love like pride in the beloved object.\u201d + The cash balance in the U.S.Treasury is $116,708,465, of which $78,952,205 is gold reserve.Coxey, Browne aad Jones Lave got tired of martyrdom, paid their flocs hey been freed from Washington ail.Theodore P.Haugbey, president of the Indianapolis National ky has been sentenced to six years in the penitentiary for bis part in the wrecking of that institution.Three thousand strikers at Mec- Keesport, P., have burned property sud belaved riotously, compelliog men to quit work.The row is said to resemble closely the one at Home- siead à couple of years ago.Lord Rosebery says he feels not a vestige of shame in possessing a good horse that can win races.Race horse owners are not built to feel shame under such conditions, What hurts their feblinge is to fad that they own borees that cannot wia races.In Paris, owing to a break in the aqueduot, a number of families bed to use the water of the river Seine.Four cases uf cholera are reported as & consequence.To secure a city\u2019s good heslib pure water is a first and oremoet necessity.It isnot Pleuro at All.Lonvou, June 5.\u2014Beiog dissatisfied with tle examination of Canadian cattle by (be Goverament experts who reported that the symptoms presented iu the lungs of the cattle examined were such as were always present in cases of contagious plesro- pneumonia, Sir Charles Tupper, Canadian High Commissioner, engaged the eminent expert, Prof.Hunting, to conduct an independent examination.Prof.Hunting has reported that the cases of alleged pleuro-pueu- monia are precisely similar to those examined by Lim a year ago, and simply poeumonia cosotracted on the voyage from exposurc, and not infectious.In the Hou e of Commons to-day Mr.Arnold Fuster asked the Government if they had received any official information in regard to the alleged dissatisfaction of Canadiac cattle owners with the conduct of the examinations of cattle by English experts, it having been aeserted that they were not aliogether disinterested.Right Honorable Herbert Gardner, president of the board of agriculture, sail that the Government had no such information.He had seen such stalements in the newspapers, but he himself had every confidence in the integrity of the experts.Hon.Herbert Gardner also stated in reply to Mr.Arnold Foster that the Earl of Aberdeen, governor-gen- eral of Canada, bad informed the Colonial office that 1'r.Mc¢Eachran, who was the principal certifier that pleuro- pneumonia did not exiet in cattle exported from Canada, was connected with the Walrond rancLe at Alberts, Northwest territories, but in what capacity it was not stated.DR.MCEACHRAN'S POSITION.Dr.Duncan McEachran, dean of the faculty of comparative medicine of McGill and Dominion Government quarantine inspector, who returned from Eogland by the Sardinian, left yesterday for Ottawa on business con- \u2018nected with the alleged discovery of pleuro-poeumonia among the cattle shipped on the Lake Ontario and the Toronto.He bad departed when a GazeTTE reporter called, but it was learned that bis visit to England was on private matters.Notbiog bad been heard of the discovery of two cases of pleuro among Canadian cattle when he went aboard the Sardinian on the 24th of May.Ino fact the doctor had just received a letter from Sir Charles Tupper\u2019s secretary holding out hopes of a removal of the embargo.The history of all tbe cattle shipped on these boats will be traced up Ly the Government aod a competent veterinarian will he sent into the couatry around Port Perry, from.whence they came, to make rigid enquiries.According to a notice given some days ago, Mr.Huzh Arnold Foster was to have asked the question in the British Houee of Commons yesterday whether Dr.McEachran was still connected with the Walrond raocle.The doctor is still largely interested in this ranche, but those who suppose that this would influence him io his professional opinion evidently do not know the doctor, his record of thirty- two years\u2019 practice, or have a very low idea of professional honor.Dr.Eachran was the founder of the Veterinary college, of which be is now dean, and was instrumental in having the present efficient quarantine established in 1880, and was selected by the Dominion \u201cGovernment as its chief officer.WHERE RANCHE CATTLE GO.As a matter of fact his ranche has not shipped 1,500 caltle to England, as a market is found for catile at home, the ranche having à large cou- tract with (be Indian departweat.At present the natural market for ranche cattle is found in Britieb Columbia, aud Hon.Senator Coch- rane, for instance, who is one of the largest vancliers in the territories, sends most of Lis beef there.There is said lo be a great future for the ranchers in developing tbis trade.People who bave studied the question, however, say that owing lo the long mountain ride it would prove more profitable to send des meat than live cattle.\u201cYou may rest assured of this,\u201d said a raocher, \u2018\u2018that the ranchmen are perfectly indifferent to the embargo.In fact its maintenance is rather more favorable to them than otherwise for sending fat cattle they flod a better market when stockers are kept out of the old country.\u201d \u2018The British Government has just issued a Blue Book in which the whole question as to the existence of contagious pleuro-pneumonis in Ca- nadiau cattle is fully reviewed, the reports of tbe English and Canadian experls, appointed to examine the lungs of suspected aniwals, embodied, and all the official correspondence on the matter is published.In a dispatch from John Bramstou, secretary of the Colonial office, to the secretary of the Board of Agriculture onder date of April 26, 1894, the following occurs : \u2014*\u2018Nolbing, moreover, has been advanced to show tbat the disease in question has been actually communicated by one animal toan- other and in the face of the admitted difference in the lesions from those of pleuro-poeumonia, the presence of causes specially tending to develop sporadic lung discase, and the strong negative evidence produced by the Canadian Government, Lord Ripon has great difficulty in accepting the view that iL is merely a type of con- lagious pleurc-pneumonia and that it is not a discase due to the hardships of the Journey to this country.\u201d He regrets, therefore, that the board have not felt themeelves in a ition to accept the recomendation n the letter from this department of the 15th ultimo, that the restrictions should be removed on the reupening of the trade for the approaching season.At the same time be acknowl.ages the evident anxiety of the board to meet his wisbes as far as possible, and admis that the failure of the Canadian Government 0 slaughter out berds from which infected catile came justifies to some extent the conditions on which the board feels it necessary to proceed * © ® * As tbe question cannot be farther advanced by further post mortem examinations Le would eug- gest that the Canadian Government mark all export catlle, so as to allow of the tracing and in the event of suspicious cases the slaughtering out of the herd.The proposal to slaughter a herd from which suspected cattle come would be strongly opposed in Canada as no case of pieuro has ever yet been discovered, and it would be costly and, wasteful to slaughter healthy erds.= _\u2014.\u2014_ Derby Day.London, June 6.\u2014 Lord Rosebery'a bay colt, \u2018\u2018Ladas,\u201d at Epsom, to-day, won the Derby.The destiny which Lord Rosebery mapped out for himself, when at college, has been fulfilled.He married the richest girl in England, Miss Hanna de Rothchild; be is Prime Minister of England ; his Lorse won the Derby to-day.¢Ladas\u201d was al- 80 the winner of the Two Tbousand Guiness on May 6, and the winner of the Newmarket stakes on May 26.Derby Day opened cold and damp, with a strong easterly wind, waking the weather altogether extrewely disagreeable.In spite of this unfavorable condition, and notwithstanding the comparative scarcity of convey- noces in consequence of tbe strike Epsom of the cabwen, countless vehicles were on their way to Downs at Daylight and the number increased as the day advanced.Showmen were busy erecting their tents and booths throughout the night and the greatest activity prevailed everywhere in way of preparation for the great racing event of the year.Every train througlout tbe forenoon was crowded with race-goers, and it ie estimated that to-day\u2019s attendance far exceeded the average.In spite of the refusal of the House of Commons to observe precedent and adjourn over Derby Day, the atteod- ance in that body wae 80 sparse at the opening of the sitting that many persons were constrained to ask who it was that voted against adjournment.\u2018The following were the starters : Lord Rosebery\u2019s colt *\u2018Ladas\u201d ; Lord Arlington's \u2018*\u2018Matchbox™ ; the Duke of Westminster's *Ballingdon\u201d; T.Cannon's \u2018\u2018Reminder\u201d; Lord Bradford\u2019s *\u2018Hornbeam\u201d ; Douglas Baird's **Galloping Dick,\u201d aod Lord Scarborough's ¢*Clwyd.\u201d It is doubtless if so much interest bas ever before been taken in the Derby.There were several causes for thie state of affairs.In the first place many thousands of people were anxious to see the Derby because it is the greatest event of the turf.In the second place, \u2018\u2018Ladas,\u201d owned by the Prime Minister of Great Britain, was looked upon as being the horse of the year, his previous victories having won him bosts of friends, who longed to see once more the Primrose 2nd Rose hoops with rose colored cap (Lord Rosebery's colors), flying to the front of everything else in the field.Thus it was that the special Lrains at London Bridge and Victoria Stations ran every five minutes and were packed to the utmost with the crowd of race goers, augmented by many people who had never before ventured to Epsom, but who went there to-day in order to see \u2018\u2018Rosebery win the third event.\u201d *\u2018Lades\u201d wou in a canter by a length and à half, in two minutes, 45 4-5 seconds.Six lengths separated the second horse, \u2018*Matchbox.\u201d from tbe third, **Remioder.\u201d **Hornbeam\u201d was fourth.A scene of indiscribable enthusiasm followed **Ladas\u201d victory.\u2014-\u2014\u2014ew The Cox amendment for the total repeal of the 10 per cent.tax on State banks was defeated June 6th in the House at Washington by 102 lo 172.Miss Elsie Boyd Lombard, who plays the heroine in \u201cShore Acres,\u201d was warrled by Dr.Collyer in the charch of the Messiah, New York, Wednesday to John T.Brasb, president of the Cincinnati Baseball Club.Mr.John A.Carling.son of Sir Joba Carling, and Miss Blanche Teschereaun, daughter of Mr.Justice Teschereau,of the Superior Court, were married at the residence of the bride\u2019s father in Montreal Wednesday, June 6th.The waters of (he Fraser river in British Columbia are now receding.Victoria, Vancouver and Nanaimé are the only (owns in the Province not affected by the flood.Many persons have been drowned, and a few bodies have been recovered.Ou Wednesday last representatives of the Macdonald Club of Kingston, the Macdonald Club of Ottawa, and the Sir John Macdonald Club of Montreal laid beautiful floral tribates on the grave of Sir John Macdonald in Cataraqui Cemetery, Kingston.A well dressed wan calling bim- self A.W.Grant.bailing from New York, was captured at Niagara Falls, Ont., by Chief of Police Young and Detective Griflo.Grant was taking orders for dress patterns, by which every lady became her own drees- maker for $1.50.He had only caught one or two victims when nabbed.The United States Government has fled a claim for $15,000,000 against the estate of the late Senator Leland Stanford as a preliminary step to enforce the Goveroment's claim against the original boulders of the Central Pacific railroad grant.It fe said the enforcement of this claim will practically wipe out the estate, which was origioally valued at $17,600,000.JT Pp \u2014 .By request Hon.Mr.Joly has written & letler lo the St.Jobne News on the waste of the lumber foreste of the Provigce of Quebec, which we publish for the benefit of our readers.\u2014 Ed.JouUrNAL.To the Editor of the St.Johns News : Dear Bir,\u2014Whatever service the manufacture of pulp from wood may render to industry, it will certainly prove fatal lo our spruce forests, as it dooms them to speedy extinction.Ib order to supply the puip mille, we destroy the young trees upon which depend the perpetnation of our forests.Comparing the price now oblained for one cord of pulp wood with the returns which the eame number of small trees (cut down to produce that same cord of pulp wood) would bring, if allowed to reach maturity, one can appreciate, to its full extent, the folly of the man who killed the goose with the golden eggs.To show the remarkable increase and consequently value, of a voung tree, allowed to grow to maturity, I will quote from the \u2018\u201c\u2019Fable of contents of saw logs in feet, board measure,\u201d published in the revised Regulations of the Department of Crown Lands, and taking a log 12 feet long as an illustration, show how greatly its yield of timber will increase wilh every inch added to its diameter: DIAMETER, YIRLD, 6 inches.12 feet B.M.8 * eccoscocc0o 24 «6 10 Lescovsoooco 44 se 12 $ Lareccocooos 60 ss 15 ** +ecvccc00000100 se 20 + ecsco0c00000210 \u201c6 The reliability of this table may appear doubtful at first sight because the coutents of (a log eight inches in diameter are not double thoee of a log of six inches, therefore it may be enquired why the eight inch log should yield twice as much saton lumber, in boards, as the six inch.It is because the larger the log is the less waste there will be in sawing it into boards.It is nol uncommon to find in a lot of pulp wood sticks no more than five inches in diameter.It appears difficult to interfere with the destruction of young spruce for pulp wood, on private lands, but the Dominion Parliament could do much towarde checking it, as the great Lulk of it is exported to the United States, by placing an export duty on pulp wood.As for the Crown Lands, they are under control of the Provincial Government.The greater source of our revenue, after the Federal Subeidy, is derived from our public forests.Their extinction would be the death of our timber trade, in the prosperity of which the banks, shipping, railways, machine shops, farmers and the whole community are all interested in various ways.By the Crown Lands regulations, section 83, the limit holders are not allowed to cut, on the Crown Lands, pine trees measuring less than twelve inches aor trees of any other kind less than nine inckes in diameter at atamp.Is this regulation strictly carried out in connection with pulp wood, or, what is the minimum diameter ?Those who are interested in the export of pulp wood use, &s an argo- ment in favor of aliowing the catting of palp wond on Government land, that there are districts where, on account of tha severity of the climate and the poverty of the soil, the trees linger and will never grow to a sufficient size for saw logs and where it would be no harm to convert them into pulp wood.But these scrubby trees, of old growth, are full of knots and would not be acceptable to the pulp mills, and those are not the trees aimed at.I think it would be wise to prohibit altogether the cutting of spruce, for pulp wood, on the Crown Lands; the difficulty of making exceptions for a few spots where it might not do much harm is too great and the experience of the past, in similar matters, shows that the exception becomes the rule.But, if disregarding its clear duty of dealing with the public forests a3 a valuable property which ought to be preserved as a source sf regular and reliable revenue, the Provincial Government allows them to be destroyed for (ho sake of the small returns derived from the sale of pulp wood, then I maintain that there is no just nor reasonable ground for not applying to PULP woop the same regulation (see article 40 of the Crown Laods Regulations) which apply to CEDAR, Vig «400.It is ordered that, in futare, no licentiate shall be allowed to cut any CEDAR for the purpose of being manufactured into shingles, unless it is to be thus manufactured within the limits of this province, and that this be a condition of the licence.\u201d - If Inmcorrectly informed the greatest part of the wood cut down for Ip, in our province, is sent over the border to supply the pulp factoties there.Well, if we must ruin our forests to provide the raw material for wood pulp factories, lct us, at all events, manufacture ibe pulp our selves, 60 as to keep in Canada not only the profit but what ought to be of more value to us, our young men who are compelled to go abroad who are iu search of work.The question is av important one and deserves serious consideration on the part of those who take an intesest io the public welfare.H.G.Jour pz Loraimmaz.Quebeo, May 29th, 1894.Rev.John C.Garrett, who ouc- ceeds the late Archdeacon MoMurmy as rector, was indecled at Niagara on Thursday.The steamer Formannia will take out from New York $1,750,000 gold to-day, making the total for the week thus far $3,150,000.The sthitrs at McKeesport, Pa., The Payment of Small Obligations Few womon, let us hope, are {d- tentionally dishonest.The majority of women are fastidious in tbe conduct of their finances, sbriaking from debt as from disgrace, aod preferring to pay fully and honorably as they go.Yet, now and then one bears a wall of complaint from people who suffer needlessly because of the heedless manner io wbich other people keep them waiting for money which they have earned.A dressmaker said, recently, to oue of her patrons: \u2018I am pearly frantic when I think bow bard I worked and how late I est up to finish Miss\u2014\u2014 -'s graduation gown, and now I am afraid I will never be paid.TI have wailed eix months for that bill, and F cannot get one cent, though I.have almost begged for it, even offering to take it in instalments.I am distressed in these bard times, when everybody is retrenching, because people do not bave so many new thinge, and others who bare bad them put off paying me.\u201d Oo ber way home the sympathetic customer thought about it, happened to know that there were no indications of want or straitened means in the family of the delinquent debtor, inferting that the thing was due to an ingrained indifference to paying for work when done.Prohably there was at first a temporary inconvenience io setlling tbe bill, and.it was postponed for a day or Lwo, and then the period lengthened insensibly, other creditors brought their bills, larger amoumts were paid, and still the poor dressmaker waited and wondered, and grew frantic with worry, poor thing ! To defer even for one day the paying of the laundress who has acceptably finished her day's work in your kitchen is, it may be, to force her to ask credit, gradgingly given to such as she, at the grocers shop where she deals, or else to send Ler children meagerly fed to their beds.People who have s comfortable balance in bank do not comprehend the straitened circumstances of the people who live from band Lo moath.Coal-bins filled to overflow are « very different thing from coal purchased jo the dearest way, by the pailfal at a time, yet thousands vf poor wo- mek can buy their coal only in very small quantities or go without.Think of being calmly told to wait till tomorrow for one\u2019s wages, wheu neither stick of wood nor ounce of coal was on band for the family fire! Apart from the inconvenience, embarrassment, and misery entailed by laxity in paying what one owes, especially when the creditors are the poor, and the debts are small, there is evident a seriows lack of priaciple in persous who can comfortably cos- tinue in debt.Any lapse io the rigid honor which iusists on meeting each demand and paying it in fall at tbe moment of its maturity involves a loss of self-re- spect, and brings in its train a warped morality.There are few things more important in the education of children than the fostering in them the right mate of personal obligation.rowing and beggisg in his small transactions.Ta him be held to strict account and responsibilty as to bis mansgement of his allowance.Fidelity here will tell in years to come, when his dealings are no longer small, bat effect great commercial interests.The Montreal Conference of the Methodist Charch closed in Kingston Wednesday, of last week.The entire militia force of Colorado is on the move for the Cripple Creek wining region, where disturbances are expected.The General Bazaar Company, of Montreal, have assigned on the demand of Gault Bros.Liabilities, $180,000.Several Totonto firms are interested.Lord Mountstephen, Field Msvahal Sir Donald Stewart and Major-Gen- eral Sir John McNeill have just arrived in Montreal from England.Lord Mountstephen says a fast Canadian steamship line would be of immense benefit to the Dominion.| If a man gets up whea the day breaks can he be said to have a whole day before him?Landiady.\u2018What portion of the chicken will you have, Mr.Brown?\u201d Boarder \u201c\u2018\u2019Abouta quarter, thank you.\u201d \u2014{Detroit Free Press.She ¢Cease your flaitery, sir, or I sball pat my hands over my ears.\u201d He (wishing to pay ber a compli ment).\u2018Impossible are too small for that.\u201d\u2014[Petit Me- ridional.Weel, friends,\u201d said a Sootch clergyman recently, \u201cthe kirk is ne- gently in need of siller, and as'Wé will have to see what a bazaar can do for us.\u201d \u2014[New Youk Tribane.\u201cGotrox bas sent that wooden- headed sou of his on an oosan vovage.I wonder what for.\u201d ¢I understand somebody told him if there was anything in the boy the ses would bring it out.\u201d\u2014[Baffalo Courier.\u201cTalking of killing that elephant fo Central Park reminds we of a babe that was fed on elephast\u2019s milk and gained twenty pounds in's week.\u201d \u201cGood gracious! whose baby was it?Tha elephanot\u2019s.\u201d\u2014[Hallo.: Mistress (angrily).¢\u2018See, Bridget, I can bor A nawe ia the dust.Servant [admiriagly).*\u2018Ob, mum, that is more than I can do.ere\u2019s nothing Nke eddication after all, te there, tm ?\"\u2014[ American Hebrew.Talkham **Profeseor Garner says that monkeys do not_gotuslly converse, bat confine ves to sie- gle remarks on mattets of i degenerated.\u201d ~\u2014{ Now > bave secured three large cannon aad Thiokum.\u201cDear we! How are preparing to use them against man the authorities.Weekly.x Ww child should be enjoined against bor- \u201d Your bands: bave failsd to get money honewtly Wa: ~::: > » | cor pg oe on ES a a ARRON RE EIRE x \u2014 Le RTE ts ON ES Si ae 7 aes acer Tae RE any 3 ê Sind ht The Stanstead Journal TBURSDAY, JUNK 14, 1504.Death of Joseph Loo Terrill.Tue death of Sherif Terrill was communicated Lo bis friends in Stan- stead early on the 81h inst., be hsv- ing died on the morning of that day.His sudden death crested a feeling of gloom snd ssdnces in Sherbrooke, and in this town where he was born and remained until bis removal! to Sherbrooke some eleven years ago.\u201c He was the descendant of an old United Loyalist family, who were among the early settlers in this die- trict.He was s grandson of the late Joseph Hazzard Terrill, who, with bis father, settled in Sherbrooke when there was bul one framed house in that p'ace.His father, H.Bailey Terrill, was one of the foremost lawyers and citizens of Stanstead, and represented this County in the Par- lament of United Canada (Ontario and Quebec).He was stricken down with cholers st Quebec, dying in 1852 while attending s session of Parliament.Joseph Lee Terrill was born in Stanstead, January 12th, 1841, and was only 11 vears of age when Lis father died.Ttus deprived of his father at an early age, Le had to rely mainly on bis own exertions to attain an education.He graduated io law in Mec- Gill College tuking the degree of B.C.L in 1865, snd was admitted as a member of the Bar of this District in July of that year and commenced praciice at Stanstead, where he re- maiged uniil his removal to Sherbrooke, a pait of the time in partnership with M.F.Hackett, M.L.A.Mr.Terrill in bis law practice was noted for his untiring zeal in the interests of bis clients, and was quite successful in carrying his cascs to a successful issue.Mr Terrill took much interest iu the Municipal laws, ani was Mayor of Stanstead for nine or ten years, and for about the same period was Warden of tlie County.After his removal to Sherbrooke be was appointed a Q.C., and bad a large practice before the Courts of this District.He was elected batos- nier of the Bar of the District, and was a member of the City Council about two years.Io politics, Mr.Terrill was a strong Conservative, and during election contests, his services in addressing meetings of the people were in frequent request.He leaves à wilow (daoghkter of the late George Robertson) and three children.Mr.Terrill appeared to be in his uausi besiih on Tuesday afternoon, when be stiended the funeral of the Iate Daniel Thomas.Oa his return to his office he complained of feeling unwell, and in the evening obtained medical advice and some simple medicine was administered.Early the sexi morning he took a seidlitz powder which bad been prescribed by the physician, and after taking it laid down in bed again.Some ten minutes afterwards Mrs.Terrill was slarmed Ly hearing a gurgling noise, and on going to him discovered that be was making a motion with bis hands and struggling as if to speak.Medical aid was summoned but life had departed.An autopsy was held and disclused the fact that be died of disease of the Leart.The funeral took place in Sherbrooke st the English Church at 9 a.m., on Saturday, aod thence by 10 o'clock train 10 Stanstead.The family of the deceased gentleman was accompanied by a number of the leading citizens of Sherbrooke to Stanstead, where the last rites of the Church were performed at the grave by Canon Thorneloe of Sherbrooke, and Rev.Mir.Forsythe of Stanstead.The coal strikes are extending in Pennsylvania.In West Virginia, the military are holding the strikers in abeyance.In Obio the strikers are burning bridges to prevent the movement of coal, and destroying the property about the mines.The military have been called out.There have been some collisions between miners and sherid's posses, but although considerable powder bas been burned, the quantity of blood sbed was small.\u2018The strikers are largely composed of foreigners, an ignorant and debased class brought over be- Suse they are cheaper workman than weiives, but are more dangerous when excited by the socialists and olber extremists who abound in the .mining districts.An appeal is to be made to the Dominion Government to pardon Donald Morrison, now in prison at St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary, on the ground that he is sick with consumption.It is eaid that there is good ground lo hope that his release will be granted.On the 1st of July the Eastern Townships will be formed into a separate postal division.The division will contain about four hundred post- offices, of which eighty are accounting offices, that is offices that issue and pay money orders and receive savings [bank deposits.Mr.F.C.Thompson of Sherbrooke has received the appointment of Inspector of the new division.Mr.Thompson Is a brother of A.N, Thompson, Eeq., of Stanstead.It is getting to be a question in villages and cities as to whether (be inhabitants have auy rights which \u2018cyclists (as riders of he bicycle call themselves) sre bound to observe.They go dashing arcuad corners oo sidewalks and roads regardless of consequences.In some large cities by-laws bave been made regulating these matters, but in villages and small cities no action has been taken.In sll well-regulaied communities, fast driving on the public streets is forbidden, but \u2018cyclists go at 2.40 gait, if they choose, and ihe pedes- trisn mnst take his chances.Our view of the matter is that the \u2018cycler shonld \u2018go slow\u201d where ladies snd children are on the street, and stop when horses on the roads are frigbi- eved by them.-ow The Last of the Tariff.Orrawa, June 9.\u2014There was a sort of love-fesst in the Commons sesterday.The House was in *\u2018concurrence\u201d on the tariff and \u201cJohnny\u201d \u2018Tameon\u2019s bairns and the peevish Opposition scarcely once exchanged those mutual recriminations that go eo far in making up an ordinary day of their sessional lives.Langor and peace brooded over the Chamber.A few unfortunates in (be galleries gazed down on an array of blank benches and waited in vain for something to look at.Why was this 807?The tariff battle had been fought out in the Commitiee of Ways and Means and the House was simply receiving the report of the Committee.Each of the 771 items enumerated had to be read by the clerk and then formally \u201cput by Mr.Speaker.\u201d The House being in \u2018\u2018concorrence\u201d no opposition was offered the resolutions and each was declared \u2018\u2018carried.\u201d There were very few changes.Most of thoee which were made were notbiog more thao alterations in the verbiage for the sake of clearness.A couple of items were let stand and two or three which were provided for in other sections were dropped.At the instance of Sir Richard Cartwright, the duty on hailey being reduced from 15c per bushel to 80 per cent.ad valorem.Sir Richard pointed oul that the United States duty on barley being 30 per cent., the American barley owners might point to Canada\u2019s high SPECIFIC DUTY AGAINST THEM as an evidence of an unfriendly spirit, and thereby prevent recriprocily arrangements as regards barley and corn.At 30 per cent.ad valorem tte Canadian farmer could have no fear of losing the home market.Mr.Foster accepted the suggestion.Billy\u201d Maclean, the guardian an gel of High Protection and specific duties, started a short debate, by complaining of what be called the sweeping reduction on agricultural implements, 30 per cent to 20 per cent.aod by urging a reconsider: ation.Messrs.McMullen and Sutherland and the Blue Ruin Knight joined bim in his plea for justice lo the implement manufacturer, though in fairness it must be said they demanded a reduction on raw materials and not an increase ov the finished article.Mr.Foster proposed fo incorporate maple sugar in the refined sugar item at 6 4-100 cents per pound.Mr.Speaker decided a separate item would have to be made of it.Hence the proposal was let stand.In the free list then \u201czinc cluride and eulphate\u201d was changed to read \u201czine and salts of.\u201d Vinegar was changed by Mr.Fuster from eigut cents lo six cents per proof gallon.A proviso was added io tbe item \u2018\u2018egge 5 cents per dozen.,\u201d that if the United States should deduct any duty on Canadian eggs, a similar deduction should he wade on American eggs imported into the Dominion.\u2014.\u2026.\u2014- AN EVENT IN OTTAWA.Baby Flora\u2019s Case Causes Much Talk and Surprise.THIF, MOTHER MAKES A POSITIVE DECLARATION.The following case, while it is in many ways wonderful and remarkable, does not furnish the quality of news that the gossip mongers and sensational readers look for.The event is recorded for the special benefit of mothers who have babies to care for.Baby Flora \u2014 is now six months old, and hetongs to a well-to-do family universally respected in the gay capital.For many weeks the child was not expected io live; medicine seemed lo aggravate the case, and made the little one weaker.The anxious mother was informed one day that possibly Flora's diet had uch to do with ber sickness ; the lady who wade this suggestion at the same time recommended a trial of Lactated Food, which she had used herself with grand results for her ba bies.A change in baby Flora\u2019s dict was immediately made, aod in a few days a bappy change was observed.The eyes became brighter, the weak stomach could retain and digest some nourishment, and swcel sleep seemed lo give new strength.All medicines were discarded, and the Lactated Food regularly used.In five weeks\u2019 time baby Flora was a happy, hearty child, bright and cheerful, and a joy to every member of the family.To day, Flora's mother declares that Lactated Food saved her baby\u2019s life ; she is enthnsiastic in its praises, and recommends it to all her friends who have babies.Mothers who have weak, frail and sickly babes, should derive comfort and hope after reading of little Fiora's case.Lactated Food certainly **Saves Babies\u2019 Lives.\u2014\u2014\u2014 ee Richmond is making a strong bid for the Dominion Paper Company\u2019s works aod the council bave been trying to negotiate with Messrs.Cleveland & Nunns for 1,000 horse power.The Times in an account of a meeting says, \u2018red hot shot was poured upon the Water Power Co.Mr, Sam Cleveland got mad and stayed so all the way through, in fact be is mad yet.\u201d It be did really get mad we fancy the red bot shot was poured in more than one direction.\u2014[Coaticuok Observer.Mis Laine wed by Physics NO PITMAN ROD.That le the Characteristic of the Hall Mower.A LOCAL INDUSTRY.Comparatively few of our resders are aware of the fact (bat there is in this county, in its infancy of course, an industry which bids fair to eclipse the large mwaoufscturers of mowing machines in Outario.We refer to the Hall Mower which is being manufactured hy Mr.Richard Smith at Beebe Plain, for a syndicate of local business men who have purcliased the Canadian patentes.It is an American invention and is being manufactured io the United States at Sioux City, flows.Mr.Smith is à practical mechanic of distinguished ability, und his sbops at Beebe Plain are admirably adapted for the economical production of all kinds of high grade machinery, although its special product is patented paper making machines.\u2018The foundry, 70x35 feet, is located on the *:line,\u201d and there are two mschine shops each 36x35 one in the U.S and the other in Canada.Through the courtesy of Mr.Smith and others a representative of the JOURNAL was recently shown the new Hall mower in the various stages of its construction.Tue new machine certaioly has in its favor sound mechanical principles.It is being thoroughly built in every respect, but the part wherein it differs materially from all other machines is its cutting mechanism, i.e., tbe \u2018cutter bar\u201d and *\u2018sections.\u201d In the construction of this the inventor has dispensed with the *\u2018pitman rod\u201d for driving the sections apd substituted for it an ingenious arrangement of cams.Handsomely concealed ac the rear side of the cutter-bar is a small steel rod to which are pinned slotted collars, the slots of course forming caws.The cutting knives, e¢alled **sections,\u201d sre hung on hardened steel pivots.Ioserted in each cutting knife, commonly called *\u2018sections.\u201d about balf way from point to shank, is a hardened steel pin (pivot) which drops into a hole in the base vf the cutter bar, while in the shaok end of the koife is another pin which engages in the slotted collar.It will therefore be understood that us tlie cam rod revolves the sections are made to open and close lik a pair of shears.The cam-rod is connected with the driving gear by means of two \u2018\u2018universal\u201d or \u2018\u2018knuckle\u201d joints thus allowing the machine to be run when the cutter-bar is in any position.Another reduction in the amount of power required to run it is effected by differently slotted collars ; i.e., none of the cams are exactly alike, so that while some of the sections are closing others are opening, thus the strain is always equal.Euch section works independently from the others and in case one becomes dull or is accidentally damaged itis ooly necessary to remove the cover of the cam-rod, wheo any one section can be easily picked up with thumb and finger without disturbing the others.It is claimed for the new machine that it will run with less than one-half the power required to operate any of the older ones.Few people appreciate the vast amount of power required 10 start aod siop a piece of mechanisw, as in the case of the reversing of the keife bar of the ordinary mower.Then the entire work must be dune during a very small fraction of the revolution of the crank wheel, thus causing great strain and the cous quent uneven, jerky motion, resulting in unevenly worn bearings, frequent repairs and final destruction.In the Hall cower there is 8 constantly revolving cam rod with miniwum strain, at all points equal.This is a radical improvement and the farmer who fails to investigate it before buying is likely to be the loser.Although this description ig somewhat lengthy, the mechanism described is very simple and easily understood.Simply a shaft with a few deep creases around it, hike an auger, concealed so effectually as Lo Le almost dirt proof.Resolutions of Condolence.Ata mecting of the members of the Bar of St.Francis District, held at the Court House yesterday, the following resolutions were passed : Moved by W.Whit», Esq., seconded by II.B.Brown, Esq., That the members of St.Francis section of tbe Bar desire to record their deep regret at the sudden death of their late confrere Joseph Lee Terrill Q.C., Sheriff of this district, and their heartfelt sympathy with his widow and family in their great hereave- ment.During twenty-eight years of practice since lis admission to the Bar in 1865, his untiring zeal and devotion to the interests of his clients always challenged the respect of his adversaries, while the kind and generous qualities of his heart secured their continuous friendship, esteem sod regard.Moved by H.D.Lawrence, Esq., aod seconded hy M.F.Hackett, Esq., That the members of the Bar attend his funeral in a body, and wear mourning for one month.Moved by L.C.Belanger, Keq., and seconded by L.E.Char- bonell, \u2018That copies of the foregoing resolutions be sent to the family of deceased and to the press of the district.At the annual meeting of Notaries of this district, held Wednesday, it was moved by Notary Fraser, seconded Ly Notary H.C.H.Chagnon, That this meeting have learned with regret of the sudden death of Joseph Ice Terrill, Esq., Sheriff of this District, whose appointment was so well received on acount of his ability and intrgrity of character.Lord Salisbury, in Lis London speech on Friday, complained of the tariff walls which were shutting off the opportunities of Great Britain\u2019s commercial expansion.In 1892 he did the same thing at Hastings nnd stopped short.The ex-Premier does not scem on thie subject to bave the courage of his convictions which are evidently in the line of fighting fire with fire.\u2014 [Guzette.mr mem Tue publishers of No.1 Tynan's book declare emphatically that that preacher of assassination 18 alive.He is also advertising himself, to his decent countrymen's shame.It would he better if be was dead, as are the fouls who were led into murder and to the gallows by bis plottings.\u2014[Ga- zelte, Eggs Lave been put on the free list of the United States Senate tariff bill.When the McKinley tariff went into force on the 6th of October, 1890, and five cents a dozen duty, it was predicted that with the fruit of its industry thus deeply oppressed the Canadian Len would be driven out of business and become a byword and reprouch.But as everything is for him who waits, 80 is tri- umpb for her who lays, and on the North Auwerican Continent to-day there is pn prouder fowl (han that of the Canadian barn-yard.The United States must have ber egge, whether the eagle likes it or not.\u2014[Gazeite.The Kingston Whig denounces as a fabrication made out of whole cloth a statement that Mr.Mercier of Que- bee iv 10 wpesk during the campaign in favor of Sir Oliver Mowat.The undue warwth of the Whig is caleu- lated to cause surprise as well as pain.It suggests that the Liberals in the different Provinces have not in reali- Ly any better opinion of cach other's local leuilers (Lau Lave the Conservatives for the same gentlemen.\u2014[Ga- zctte.RORN.Daivis\u2014A' Boynton, June 7, 1494, à s0n to Mr.and Mrs.T.A.Davis.MARRIED.Youno-Seean\u2014At Minneapolis, Minn., June 5th, 1894, Mr.George B Young, Attorney ai Law, to Miss Grace Mabel Spear of that city.Keves-WILL«aw\u2014Io St.Patrick Church, Bolton Centre, on Juve Gth, 1594, by the Rev.Rural Dean Brown, assisted by Rev.A.C.Wilson, W.M.Keyes, M.D.,of Lakeball, Georgevitle, 10 Nellie Henri, ouly daughter of the late J.C.Wiliurd of Bolton Ceutre, Tromas-\u2014At Sherbrooke, on Bunday evening, June 3rd, 1894, Daniel Thomas, Notary, aged 50 years.6 months and 8 ys.TerriLL\u2014At Sherbrooke, on June 6th, 1894, Joreph Lee Terrill, Sheriff of the District of St.Francis, aged 53 years.Beatrice Harraden = Made an instantaneous st :cess with her first Novel Snips That fuss In the Night A story of remarkable originality and power.It will be published as a serial IN THIS PAPER z 353.8 Ha u 2° 225 ë Dey £ i \u201c= ETE sal sf a E8338 Ed cisiik sisind Es § © shill FOR SALE.NE HOUSE on Main street, Stan- stead Plein.Also, one for sule or reut on Duly street, Stanetead.Inquire of H.8, HASKELL.Derby lune, Ju e 13, 1494 23w3 Eastern Townships Bank.DIVIDEND No.68.O am OTICE is hereby given that à Divr- den of Three and One-Haif per Cent.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Bank has been declared for the current half-year and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after TUESDAY, 3rd Day of July Next, The Transfer Books will Le closed from the 15th to 30th June instant, both days incluxive, By order of the Board, WM.FARWELL, General Manager.Sherbrooke, 6th June, 1894, 23w3 LEAD PENCILS, Panholders, Pens, Inks, Mucilage, All of the Best Quality, For Sale at the Jourxas.Office, Rock sland, Que.One Dollar for Boys.Boys, bere is a chanos for you.We will pay to the first boy who finds for us an ear of popoorn that contains 1000 kernels, and Seuds the same to us on or before August 15th, 1894, one dollar.Ir you do not fiad quite 1000 kernals just Keep the ear that bas t'e most in vumber On it, and send us « postal card, telling us how many there are on the ear you have, aud to the boy w!o finds, the eur containing the most keruals we will pay the dollar, but we shall waut the esr of corn, of course.Bo whether your ear lias 1000 or not, let us know Low many it has.It must have over 500 kernals or it won't count au all.Now you woader what the Morreh Cure want of that esr of corn, ! suppose.Well, later on, when we get tlie ear of corn, we will tell you.Full particular ot our work snd many thing: of interest are found in our b wk which is «ent free.\u201c The Jtorrell Cure in Always Sure.\u201d We treat moipline, opium, liquor and tobæ cu patients Nearly 20 institutes in Vermout For further particulars write ua.HUNT UP IHAT CURN, MORRELL CURE.Main Office Brattleboro, Vt, Hank Block.bh L.GRIGGS, Sec'y.YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL AT The Derby Line Grocery IF YOU WANT TO BUY THE BEST GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS CHEAPER THAN EVER.FRUIT VERY CHEAP NOW.\u2014_\u2014 \u2014\u2014\u2014 THE CELEBRATED McCORMICK MOWERS AND REAPERS THE BEST IN THE WORLD, FOR SALE.Don\u2019t fail to investigate before purchasing, A.L.MILLER, - Manager.\u201cIN STOCK.We have on hand all of The Keeley Cure remedies for home treatment at the following prices.For Upiam Babit,.\u2026.2 Bottlea, $10.00 ** Liqnor + Le.2 + 9.00 \u201cNervous Prostration, 2 « 8.00 Tobacco Habit, .2 5.00 \u20140 We cali especial attention to the medicine for Nervous Troubles.Two bottles of this remedy are e¢qnal in restorative power to * Three months in mountains or a sumer at seaside.\u201d Sent Ly express en receipt of price.THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, St JoHnspumy, VT.ONE STORE is not large enough to hold all of our goods, go we have TWO STORES one at Smith's Mills, the other ai Stau- stead Junction, to facilitate the dirtribu- tion of goods throughout the county.\u2014 All goods can now be bought just as cheap ut the old P.O.store, Stanstead Jot , 89 al 2913 \u20140-\u2014 We have everything generally kept \u2018u a first-class country store.In addition to Dry Gooda, Groceries, Hardware, &e., we have FEED OF ALL KINDS, FLOUR, Clapboards, Lime, &c.CASH WE ARE AFTER but you will get your money's worl.ont cry if you get a little more.Closing Out Shoes at Half Price, Ladies\u2019 Vests Ge.DRIVING HARNESSES.Greut assort nent, $8.00 ap.When you want your aouey\u2019s worth call at 913, Smith's Mills, or P.0.Store, Stanstead Junction.\u2014 LEE T.REED, Manager Stanstead Junction Store.© MUNICIPAL.Noce is hereby given that a regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Village of Rock Island will be held wo! their Council Room at Rock Island on Moxpar, JuLr 2xp, 1591, at the honr of 7?p m , for the Revision of the Valuation Roll, E.W.HOVEY, Bec\u20195-T'reas.Office of the Mucicipal Council, Village of Rock Island, P.Q., June 13th, 1894, BLANK BOOKS! \u2014\u2014 We call atitencios to hie tact that we have tbe most complete line of Blank ks For Account and Other Forposes to be found in the country.We sell a first class book for less than the price of the blunk paper at retail.Ledgers, Journa's, Day Hooks, Minute Books, Record Booxs.Counter Houkr, Pocket Memorandum & Account Books OF ALL KINDS.five us a call when you want wij thing in this line, OCR MOTTO: Superior goods al the very lowest prices.Tue JOURNAL, Boer Istasb, J PANESE NAPKINS, Used exteusively by churches, societies, &c., at all entertainments where refreshments ave rerved , may be obtained at the JOURNAL OFFICE.We have reveral neat designs.They save time and labor\u2014and that means money ! CET THEM! Price one-tenth the cost of washing and ironing ordinary linen napkins.Can you afford to be without them ?PUBLIC MEN, | LAWYERS and OFFICERS should take a look at our LEGAL CAP.We carry in stock half adozen kinds and think we can suit everybody.At any rate Don\u2019t Buy until you have seen our goods.Also, FOOLSCAP aad broad aud narrow BILL PAPERS.OUR MOTTO : Superior goods at the very lowest prices.Tae JOURNAL, Rock 18LaND.Journal Job Printing Department, BUSINESS MEN AND OTHERS, WE WANT TO DO YOUR PRINT-IN-G'! We will do it Promptly | We will do it Cheaply | CALL AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, IF IT IS WRITING PAFER THAT YOU WANT THE PROPER PLACE TO BUY IT IS AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE, ROCK ISLAND, QUE, Extra Writing Paper, Good Writing Paper, Medium Writing Paper, Cheap Writing Paper.À lkinds and sizes.Prices tle lowest.OUR MOTTO: Superior goods at the very lowest prices, READ THIS! MAY (4th, 1894, E beg to announce to our customers and the public in general that we have decided lo continue doing business in Rock Island, and therefore have re- tilled our etore with a fresh line of GROCERIES which we will sell at bottom prices, We are also selling Dry Goods at Cost for 30 daye, ro come «nd buy your dry goods during our cheap sale.N.B.\u2014AIl parties indebted to the undersigned fur last year\u2019s account are requested tu vetile the same within 15 duys.Thanking you all for your past favors, and hoping to receive a continuance of your patronage, we remain, Yours as before, SAUVE BRUS., Rock Istann, 19w4 THE KEELEY CURE Can point with pride to the ery of two huodred thousand who have been rescued from death in life in the past twelve years, and made bread-win- ners for belpless and ab used families, and out of this number less than five per cent.Lave gone back to their old habits.An absolute cure for the Liquor, Morphine and Tobacco Habits, and Nervous prostration.The St.Johnsbury Institute is now open in charge of a physician from Dr.Keeley's Institute at Dwight, Iils., and patients will receive the best of care and attention.THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, ST.Joumssunr, Vr.Furniture! Furniture!! NEWEST AND LATEST.Still Better - The Oheapest.JUBT KRRIVED! One car load, comprising all the newest desigus in antique, mahogany und 16th ceplury vets, plain aud extension dining tables, sofas and couches ia ramie, datu- ask and plush.Woven Wire, Gale\u201d, and Cotl Spring Beds, Bed-teads, miutlresses, cribs, Sideboards, wash stands, platform and commas rockers, dini g, venecr bottomed and common wool chairs.Alvo, carpet folding and elu dents\u2019 chinirs A full line in every and all qualities and styles bought these hard Unes for cach, and will be sold Che | west Call and ree there goods he fure buying.C.H.GORDON & CO.Sinnstead Junction, 4th June, 1 43 2?© NOTICE.Alb pereons having claims against the K-tate of the lute John Bailey, late of Stanstead Plain, P.Q, Shoemaker, deceased, are hereby notified to present the rame to the nudersigned witli in thirty days from this date, and all persons indebted to suid Estate will pleuse settle with tbe undersigued within suid deluy.For the Estate, GFOUGE BAILEY.Stanstea { Plain, P Q, 4th Juve, 1894.22w3 LOST, ROM the premises of the nudersignel m the Moulton neighbornood, a small red cow with red and white face Finder will be suitably rewarded by giving information to JOHN WHFFLER.21w4 RED MACK 7472.Record 2.274, By Red Wilkes the greatest Wilkes sire ever known, sire of Blanche Louise, 2.10; Red Belle, 2114; Island Wilkes, 213}, and some 80 others in 2 30 and better.Ist Dam, Lizzie, by Harrodsburg Boy, dam of Red Mack, 227}; Kua Wilkes, 2.28}; Highland Red, 2.2}, Red Mack will make the season at Erastus Paul\u2019s, Barnston, *xerpt Fridays aud Saturdayy when lie will stand at Coaticouk.Stanstead.Terms will be made satisfactory.For patticu'ars cull on ur write E.L.PAUL, 18 Barnston, HORSES With bad teeth suffer little less than man afflicted likewise.They lose flesh, are cross, and have no \u201cspirit.\u201d Have mercy on your beasts.Have their mouths examined, and if needful, treated.Tools for the TH E BEST Urpose are possessed by ED.AUDINWOOD, Derby Line.and will be used by skillful hands, at low prices.Don\u2019t you want that Lorse C LI PPED Now?Weare \u201cin it,\u201d More purtieu- lars if you will ring us up.Bell telephone.STANBRIDGE, 2.35.\u2014_\u2014\u2014 This Stallion was sired by ds Viking, 2.194, mire of four iu the list, by Belmont.Dam Waterwitch, by Pilot, jr.Firat dam Nellie Wilkes by Manbrino Wilkes, 2.293, by George Wilkes, 2 22, Second dam eaid to be by General Knox.Stanbridge is a chestnut with sma!l star, 15} hands high and will weigh in stud condition 1100 pounds.He is a very smoothly built, solid horse, five years ol: last August.In regard to his apeed, will gay that he was started last year for the first time, aud among otber races which he won was the 2.40 class at Barton, Vt, in which he took his record of 2.35.Good judges pronounce him ome of the best gaited horses they ever saw, and predict for him a much lower record.Said horse will stand until further notice at M.N.Corey\u2019 stable, Kingscroft.Now, I will be pleased to show this horse and one of hie colts any day of the week (except Sunday) to one and all who may wish lo see them.TErms\u2014Realizing the hard times in horse busiuers, we have placed Stan- bridge's fee at $10 season, and we believe at those figures he will be well patronized We believe that iv the farmers of this county would breed to good sized, sound and good grited horses, and then feed and take good care of their colts, there 18a dollar in them yet.Youra truly, COREY & ALEXANDER.Kingscroft, April 28th, 1894.17w13 ~ NOTICE.\u2014\u2014 Having purchased all right and in\u2018erest in the business of McKenzie & Oliver, notice is hereby given that hereaft: r the same will be carried on in my name, AND FOR READY PAY ONLY.Credit is played out SURE, and by trading for PAY DOWN, I thall be able to give better BARGAINS than any credit store can POSSIBLY do.NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED, and the prices will be right, no mistake.BOTTOM PRICES EVERY TIME.\u2014 As I have heavy payments to make, all parties indebled tc me must settle either by CASH or NOTE before the first day of MAY next, otherwise their rc- counts will be left for co!'ection.M.McKENZIE.Ayer\u2019s Flat, April 10th, 1894, A.H.CUMMINGS & SON, Coaticook, Que., MA NUFACTURERS of Doors, Sash, Blinde and Frames, Window Mouldings, Blanchard churns, and all kinda of ouse Finish.Hard-wood Floor Bonds and Matched Ceiling, manufactured from kilu-dried lumber.All orders promptly attended to.We are bound not to be undersold, Sauver B.Asnorr, of SiAnstead, ia our agent for that Township, TRUE & BLANCHARD, ROCK ISLAND, P.Q.and DERBY LINE, Vt.THE EUREKA Strainer Pail.Nothing to compare with it in straining capacity.No sediment collects on straiuer, but passes into pocket deni zned for it, and it 1s the easiest puil to keep clean that is made, Hu dreds in use.Price only 90 cts.CHEESE PACTORY CANS From 20 gal.up, of (he boat material and piices to suit, Lead and Iron Pipe A good stock just in, and you would do well to call and see us if you are in need of the same, DON'T Forget that we Are on Earth! Just opposite Mrs, Haskels McGee in the oll stand, TRUE & BLANCHARD.i D.M.LOCKEART, Manager, WE WANT xX OU TO LOOK AT OUR FURNITURE.Will not say anything to you about buying but don\u201d think you can help it.A FEW NICE BABY CARRIAGES left, and we will meet you on price to close them.SEASON ABLE DRESS GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES.DRY GOODS OF ALL KINDS.The public know our reputation for low prices on these goods aud it is not neces- tary to repeat such a well-known ruth.\u2014 A FINE STOCK OF TWEEDS AND SUITINGS for rummer wear, and we ure prepared to make you à suit equal in style, fit and worhmanship to the productions of the best city shops at Jess than one-half the price.| ook at our English Worstead for LIGHT OVERCOATS.THE BEST Overalls, Shirts and Jumpers in the market.Cunadiun Tweed Pants, all wool, custom made, $1.75.SUMMER UNDERWEAR for ladies and gentlemen.AA good as the best! As cheap ae the cheupest ! Boots and Shoes FOR EVERYBODY.\u2014 Earthern ware of all kinda, tinware, agate ware, and the Lest line of GROOCHEHRIES in (his conniry, The beat 25c.Ten on this continent, Best on earth 35e, lb, 3 tbs.for §I.200 IB.SACK Best Coarse SALT S99 Cts.FOR BARGAINS CALL AT MELLOON'S, ROCK ISLAND. PENT Local Directory.BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD PASSUMPSIO DIVISION.Commencing Monday, Jan.22, 1894.TRAINS WILL LEAVE STANSTRAD AND DERBY LINE AS FOLLOWS: 5 35 au For Montreal (CP & GT), Quebec (G T & Q C) and Sher- brcoke, Bostou aud New York.11 55 à u For South.1 40 P m Forfeland Pond (G Tjand Mon- treul (C P), 7 05 P M Fur Moutreal and Quebec via G T, and Halifax Express.9 45 r u For Buston sud New York, TRAINS ARRIVE AT 8.& D.L.From South\u20146 20 4 um, and 2 10,7 35 and to lo pm.From North\u2014G6 20 4m, aml :2 259 M.POST OFFICES.SraseTean\u2014N C Hublburd, P.M, Nern- ing nails from North aed South, and local from Derby Line, rive daily at 7 ww.From North via \u20accnticeok, Burneton, æe., 6 30 pe From South 740 pm.Mails leuveat 9 pan.Local tor Iacw-ton., Couticook, &c .by rlage, 815 am.Rock Isnsno\u2014J.BE Wiutcher, P.M.Morsing muils from North snd South urrive duily at 635.Local from Stan- stead JU wm.From North vie Coati- cook, Burnston, &e., 7 pm Mail South clorer 11 7 pw; Northat® pw.oval fur Stanstead l'lain,e Barnston, Conti- cook, &v, by stage, 8a m.Densy bixe\u2014d.I.Flint, P.M.Mails urrive daily st 6 35 à mm und 7 20 pm.Local from Island Pond, Morgan, Hol- lund, Charleston, Derby, &e., Liy etage, 12 m.From Canada, vie Staurtead, 10 a mand 9pm.Muils leave at 5 25 a m aed Ÿ 5 mw.Local fur Island Pond, via Derby, Charleston, &c., and via Holland, Morgan, &e , by singe, 1 p w.For Stavetesd G 35 à m.\u2014_0 CHURCHES.Mernovisr\u2014Rev.A.Lee Hohues, M.A\u2026, lartor.Sunday services, Sianstead, 1030 a m and 7 pm.Cassville, 230 pm.Sunday School at 12, Sidney Stevens, Superintendent.Pinyer Meeting, Wednesday evening at 730.Ep- worth League of Christian Endeavor, Friday evening at 7 30, Sourit CONGREGATIONAL\u2014 Rock Island\u2014 Pastor\u2014Kev.Edward P.F.Dearborn.Sunday services.10 30 am.Buuday- school 1% m.Junior Endeavor 3 p m.YPSCE 6pm.Evening service at 7 oclock.Charch Prayer-meeting, Wednesday evening, 730 c\u2019cloek.À cordial welcome extended to all.Eviscorar\u2014Rev.W.T.Forsythe, Pastor.Sunday services, Stanstead, 11 a mw and 730 pm.Beebe Pla.n, 1030 a wm 8nd Tpm.UniversaLisr\u2014Rev.Judson P.Marvin, Purtor.Sunday eervice, Derby Live, 10 30 a mm.Roman Carnonic\u2014Rev.M, Cerdeau, Curé.Sunday rervicer, 10a m and 2 pm.\u2014-\u2014-0.Golden Rule Lodge Nu.5, À F & AM, QR.Masonic Hall, Stanstead, Que.Regular Mectinge\u2014Tuesday on or Lefure Full Moon.Next meeting June 12th, H.BE, CHANSELL, Sec\u2019y.Local | Department, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1894, All rotices of entertainments, sociables, meetings at which money is taken at the door or otherwise, or other advertising matter, inserted in Jocal columus, whether from regular correspondents or others, will be subject to a charge of ten cents a line.If ingerted more than once, five cents a line each subsequent insertion.Bueiners locals are claegified under the heading of \u201cJ.ocal Business Notices,\u201d aud never \u201csandwiched\u201d with news matter.Local Business Notices.F.W.Wallace pays the highest cash price for butter (every Tuesday) at Clough Bros.Fine line colored velveteen at 25c.per yd.at Sauvé Bros.13 20 Grade Pigs, 4-weeks-old for sale by KE.J.Heath, Beebe Plain.Also thoroughbred Berkshire Boar for service.21w4 New arrival of spring goods\u2014 All Wool 44 inch Cashmere in 7 colors d9c.yd.; 50c.corsets 37c.; Ogilvie\u2019s Hungarian flour in bbls.$3.90\u2014at Clough Bros.Secd grain, ensilage corn.Fruit culture is more profitable to the farmer now than his other crops.Brown Bros.Co., the most extensive vursery house An Canada, have a vacancy in thie Section.Write them at Toronto, Ont., for their terms.11m3 Will exchange good second hand square paino for good fawily horse over 5 ard under 10 years.Must be a good roadster.Taino Washburn make, nearly as good as new.Inquire at Mrs.1), C, Pitcher\u2019s, Derby Line, Vt.21 ATTENTION Lantrs.\u2014A branch school of 2136 St.Catlicrine St, Montical, has been commenced at Murs.Frase\u2019s, Stanstead, by Miss Kirk, who is introducing the Rood's Magic Scale, the most perfect, simple and reascnable ladies tailoring system of garment cutting.The system taught and satisfaction guaranteed.All are invited.22w2 Mr.A.J.Lawrence desires to dispose of lis valuable residence on Stanstead Plain, consisting of an excellent dwelling house, good barn and one and ove-fourth acres land, fine lawn, beautiful shade trees, running water in house, cistern, well.Well situated near Methodist church and College, opposite Convent.A very desirable property and location.For further puiticulars and terma apply to 8.Stevens, K.T.Bank, or address A.J.Lawrence, 200 Mountain St.Montreal.tr16 \u2014 Charles Nurse is clerking for Adam Miller, \u2014- Miss Jennie Ricbardson of Warren, was al 8.F.Fregeau's last week.\u2014 The Misses Kalbarine and Nellie Flint have gone to Hudson, Mass., on a visit.\u2014 The management ~xpect that the Rock Island Steam Laundry will commence work next week.\u2014 Gen.F.G.Butterfield and fam- ilv and Col.F.D.Butterfield and family have gone to Lake Park for the summer.\u2014 Fred R.Lanigan of Muntrcal, formerly of the Sitanstead Wesleyan College, attended the closing exercises of that institution.\u2014 The Morrell cure offer a prize of one dollar to the first boy who will find for them an ear of corn containing 1000 kernals.See ad.\u2014 Arthor Kimball is clerking at J.T.Fliot's Derby Line store.\u2014 It is reported that the Eastern Townships Back coutemplntes cutab- ms branches at Mag g and Cuuk- shire.\u2014 We exiend congralulations to our friend, G.B.Young.who las succeeded not only in obtaining a food business position at Minuespo- is, but in capturing one of the city's most charming daughters.\u2014 A Post of the G.A.R.was organized at Derby Line last Saturday evening.It is called \u2018Post Stephen F.Sjalding.\u201d \u2018The organizer was Dr.Ironch of Newport, and bis speech is said 10 have heen a masterpiece.\u2014 A mistuke was made in making- up the fifth column of last week's in stullment of \u201cShips that Pass in the Night.\u201d The matter was all in, but ae the **stooe hand\u201d got the \u2018cart before the Loree,\u201d we bave reprinted that column.The begining of thie week's jostallment follows the fourth column in last week\u2019s issue.\u2014 The exhibition of Bristol's trained horses here this week, brought out large audiences.The animals all showed remarkable results of kindly training, by performances on the slage, raised platforms, military evo- lutions ete.The trick mule **Denver,\u201d created much amusement by his comical performances and great applause by bis feats of equitation, etc.The mental ability of the horse who does sums in addition, subtraction, wultiplication aod division without apy apparent assistance, was certainly a surprise to the audience.These horses are trained by kindness and patient drilling, aod are all apparently attached to their trainers and gratified by praise and applause.The Childrens\u2019 Festival.It was an unusually bright company of children who presented the operetta \u201cQuarrel Among the flowers\u201d in Odd Fellows\u2019 Hall, last \u2018Fhursday evening, and the entertainment possessed all Lhe agreeable features for such en occasion, including brevity.Following are thenamesand characters of the children who took part in the operetla : Names.Character.Kathleen Spalding, Rose Patti Foster Josie Pike } Crocus Miriam Nelson : Eveline Moran } Dahlia Beulah Parsons, Snowdrop Ethyl Browley, Pink Maud Smith Lil Carrie Gadupee | Ella Whitcher : May Wilder } Viclets Mrs.l\u2019ersis Foster, under whose direction the entertainment was arranged, presided at the piano in ber usual able manper.At the sales table many articles, useful as well as beautiful, made by the \u2018Busy Bees Sewing Circle,\u201d a childrens industrial society, were disposed of.To say that standing room was at a premium would not express it, for there was nooe to be bad, and people setually went away because they could not get into the ball.The re- ceipls were $99.Georgeville.Dr.Keyes of this place was married on Wednesday, June 6th, to Mi~s Willard of Bolton Centre.The bappy couple bave gone on a wedding tour to Ontario.N.A.Beach, has at last secured a license for his hotel.\u2018The Municipal Council having granted Lim one on June 9th.Mr.Beach had commenced legal proceedings and served papers on the Council to compel them to do so, as a large majority of the tax payers of this division of the township had signed bis petition.It was no more than right that be should have a license, as we bave had illegal selling of liquor here for years and nearly every one is willing to try the legal selling of it for one year, at least.Mr.Beach's house known as Hotel Elephantis, is now open for the reception of guests and summer visitors.The \u2018\u2018Annie C.,\u201d is again running, she having received her new boiler.They have a steam yacht of their own at Magog this year, known as tbe \u2018\u2018Clipper.\u201d It wag brought from lake St.Louis, above Montreal, and is to run regular trips thie season.\u2018The Lady of the Lake commences to run June 18th.Beebe Plain.There was quite a lively time among the \u2018*Boys\u201d last week, on the arrival home of Leonard Lorimer and bis bride.The air was filled with old-time music, but when Mr.Lori- mer sppeared on the scene and pleasantly asked them to repeat the same, and aleo invited them in and gave thew an introduction to Mrs.Lorimer, who received them very cordially and invited them to a sumptuous repast of cake.The Boys were completely taken down and soon retired from tue scene, completely caplivated by the kindly reception that Mr.and Mrs.Lorimer gave them.There will be a lawa social at the residence of Mrs Miller on Thursday, the 21st inst., undér the auspices of the Methodist Church.Strawberries, ice cream ahd cake will be served.All are cordially invited to attend.(ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.) The Dramatic Entertainment given in tbe Town Hall by the West Derby Dramatic club gave the best of satisfaction, all parts being well sus- talned.Should they ever visit Beebe Plain again we bespeak for them a full house.The strawberry festival entertainment given in the town hall by the ladies of All Saints Church was a success beyond all expectations.The ball was filled to ite utmost capacity, the strawberries and cake were fine, and the progiamme was the best listened to by a Beebe Plain audience in a long time, which consisted of {wo readings by our worthy member M.F.Hackett, which were rendered in bis usual good style and received a merited encore.The next on the programme was an essay ob the life of Robert Burus by A.N.Thompsun, Esq., wbich was replete with historical facts and delivered in & manner which did credit to Mr.Thompson himself.Hon.John Mackintosh has been appointed Sheriff for the District of St.Francis.Owl's Head.The many resders of (Lie paper will he pleased to learn that Owl's Head was re-opened on Juue lat.Owl's Head bas lung been looked up- ob as one of the prettiest aud imuet romsautio spots on Lake Memphrema- gog and it is no wonder that such a large number of American tourists, artists and pleasure seekers, bave | been diawn as if by & magnel for the past few years lowards this charmiog spot, to revel amidst ite grand and rugged scenery sud breathe its tonic air.For the past two weeks an army of wen have been engaged in making repairs sud beautifying the interior of the Hotel.\u2018I'lie walle and ceilings of the office und halls have been tastefully decorated and given a new coal of paint, which wakes them very bright and attractive.The plumbers have heen putting in some fine work so thac the whole arrangement, both frow à aau- itary as well as an artistic point of view will be well nigh perfect.Such work always causes confusion and a goed deal of dust, but in a few days the last osil will be driven, the painter's twush will have done iis work, the last carpet will be laid, tbe dust will be swept away and Owl's Head Hotel will be sll tngged out in its new summer clothes.Outside the work Lae also besn going on.The walks and flowerbeds have been made neat and trim; a new fountain will play upon the lawn, and altogether the Hotel and surroundings will present a very preity spectacle.The new road which wus built through to the Hotel last year will on- doubtedly prove a great drawing card.The road has been put into & thor- ouglily good condition aud the drive to the mecuntain is now most piclur- esque and beautiful and is likely to be extensively used this season by bicyclists and other parties desiring a pretty route lo the lake.Ample accomodation willbe afforded at Owl\u2019s Head for stabliog teams.The lake is to have a valuable acquisition this vear in staunch and snug little boat, Elephantis, launched by N.A.Beach, as it will afford splendid accomoda- tion to people of the Stanstead district to take an outing upon the lake and return the same day.Parties desiring information as Lo rates for private or excursion parties may write to Mr.C.D.Watkins, the proprietor, at Newport, Vt.Mr.Watkins tells us that he expects the house to be taxed to its utmost capacity during July and August, as there are already a large number of rooms engaged.There will also be a larger number of visitors than usual during this month.Harry Fenn, one of New York\u2019s celebrated paiuters, with his family, who spent September of last year at Owl\u2019s Head is the first to arrive, and will remain through the season.Mr.and Mrs.Nell of Boston are algo registered at the Hotel, and June 15th it is expected will bring a large number more.School Report.\u2018The following is a report of the June examinations of Primary Division of the Beebe Plain Shcool.GRADE III.ELEMENTARY.Reading\u2014 E Libby 1, E Norton 2, L Burpaw 3.Arithmetic\u2014E Libby 1, E Norton 2, K Girard 3.Writing\u2014K Girard and L Buroaw 1, M McGovern 2, Edith Norton 3.Spelling and Dictation\u2014K Girard 1, E Nortoo 2, E Libby 3.Geograpby\u2014A Cook and E Norton 1, E Libby 2, K Johnson 3.Maps\u2014K Girard 1, K Johnson 2,I Yetter and M McGovern 8.Physiology\u2014K Girard 1, E Norton 2, E Libby 3.History\u2014E Norton 1, E Libby 2.Drawing\u2014K Girard 1, E Norton 2.GRADE Il.ELEMENTARY._ Reading\u2014Grover Bayley 1, R.Brooks 2, A Harris 8.Arithmetic\u2014M Yetter 1, G Bayley 2, R Brooks 3.Writing\u2014L Chase 1, A.Harris 2, G Bayley 8.Spelling\u2014A Harris 1, R Brooks 2, G Bayley 3.GRADE 1.ELEMENTARY.Reading\u2014F Norton 1, A Bigelow 2, H Fregeau 3.Writing\u2014-F Norton 1, G Bigelow 2.Spelling\u2014F Norton 1, M Burpaw 2, A Bigelow 3.Arithmetic\u2014F Norton 1, G Bige- low 2.1.PRIMER CLASS.Reading\u2014A Raymond 1, T Raba- deau 2, R Shelly 3.Spelling\u2014A Raymond 1, C Feltus 2, J Beebe 3.Printiog\u2014L Biggins 1, R Biggins 2, A Raymond 3.Arithmetic\u2014R Shelly 1, C Feltus 2, A Raymond 3.M.M.R£kp, TRACHER.Ayer's Flat Sunday, Jupe 10th, was observed by the Congregational Church and Sunday School at Ayer's Flat, as \u201cChilren\u2019s day,\u201d the morning being wholly devoted to them.Some preparation had been made for and some notice given of this service and the 1esult was a very large atlendance, and a very excellent service.After the opening exercise of singing, reading of Scripture and prayer, \u201cthe flower band,\u201d a company of girls dressed in white, each carrying a boquet of flowers, took their places upon the platform, and in a very excellent manner went through the exercise of appropriate recitations and singing, and at the clode going to their seats in order and in line holding high their bouquets and singing the hymn, \u201cWe shall come rejoicing bringing in the sheaves.\u201d Then followed addresses to the children by the pastor, Mr.Moore, the 8S.8, Superintendent, Mr.Ash- man and the Bible Class leader, Mr.Hunt.The addresses being interspersed with musio and singing by Miss Pearl Drew, a picce entitled, \u201cCome unto we,\u201d and by Miss Gladys Robinson, a piece entitled \u2018*Sunshine in the soul.\u201d The meeting closed with the doxology and benediction.he service was delightful and spirituel throughout and enjoyed by all present.Praise is due to Miss Towle, the day school teacher, and Mrs.© re, who aided the children in their preparation.Massawippi, During the sbeeace of your regular correspondent it may not come amies to your readers to get a word from here, although *\u2018there is nothing new under the sun,\u201d applies as wellbe re as elsewbere, the same quiet village and the same quiet people, but we expect to be \u201croused up\u201d this very week, for the Stanstead County Convention of the W.C.T.U., meets here on Thursday and Friday.We cannot boast of clegant mansions, fine linen, or silver plate, but their welcomes will be just as warm to the delegales as though they could; and they can boset of Hatley as & tem- persuce town, witb a Counuil pledged sgainst the license of intoxicating liquor.\u2018Tiere are some \u201cfoul spots\u201d which pray God msy be some day waslied a way; and lives being wasted that might be full of brightness ; and 10 bring these things about are the faithful women working.Come out (0 the meetings aod hear Miss Barber (whose name is a house- bold word} on he evening of the 14th.Bring some cash for oil to mske the wheels go.E.Libby town.The ludies have finally prevailed on the gentlemen of the Lown to mend their ways, and (o-day Monday they Lave haunted our town with a road machine aod its usually accompaniments.We should judge there was no chance for improvement left.F.Miner of Vermont is visiting relatives here.Mrs.H.F.Libby is quite ill at present.Congestion of the lungs is feared.Several of the relatives and fricnds of Mrs.Jas.Libby called at Ler home on Sunday evening 10 admire tbe blossoming of her magnificent night blooming cereus.Fire Fry.Apple Grove.Miss Eva Backman, aged 19, passed away on the fourth inst., after a long and painful illness, and was buried al the Narrows on Lhe 6th, Rev.Mr.Williams officiating.Mr.A.Bissell and wife of Lowell, Mass., are visiting relatives here.METHODIST Cuuncr, BARNSTON.\u2014 Sermons will be preached as follows on Sunday, 17th: Barnston, 10:30 a.m.; Baldwin\u2019s Mills, 2 p.m.: Heathton, 4 p.m.; Way's Mills, 7 p.m.Stewards will meet at the Parsonage, Monday, June 18th, at 8 p.m., for settlement of the years\u2019 finances\u201d College Notes The Chapel of the Methodist Church was filled to overflowing on Tuesday p.m., to witness the Convocation exercises of the College.Rev.C.R.Flanders, B.A., presided io a very Lappy manner aud had the pleasure of calling for addresses, upon such men as R.W.Heneker, D.C.L., Chancellor of Bisliop\u2019s College ; Dean Johnson, L.L.D., acting Principal of McGill University ; Rev.Wm.Shaw, L.L.D., Principal of Wesleyan Theological College ; Rev.A.Lee Holmes, M.A.Other men assisted in tbe distribution of prizes, ete.We cao briefly say of these re- warks that a spirit of friendly and well merited commendation seemed to run through them all which angurs a prosperous era for our good old school now fairly ready to face another year free from debt, for Mr.Holmes announced that twenty thousand dollars pledged in response to bis appeals will now be realized as soon as possible.Mention was made of the generous gifts of Ms.Chas.Pierce and daugb- ter, and of Dr.and Mrs.Bugbee.A heartfelt tribute was paid to the wemory of the several Trustees who, to the sorrow of their friends, have paseed away since our last Convocation.The work of the teachers was spoken of in the appreciative way, which is so grateful to the conscientious worker.The return of Miss Pitcher, Mr.Biesee and Mr.Dorey for another year\u2019s service is a matler for congratulation to the prospective patrons of this institution.Among the large osumber of graduates from the commercial department the young ladies availed themselves of their right to lead.Four students have completed the two years study here which entitles them to entrance at McGill in third year's work.Miss Grace Norton of Charleston, Vt., gradualed in music and delighted her friends with a Recital Monday afternoon.Miss Flora Bryant's subject for Valedictory Essay, \u201cTrue Greatness,\u201d was worthy of the occasion and its thoughts worthy of the writer.The Concert, given by the pupils assisted by the Choral Union, under the leadership of Prof.Dorey, took place on Monday evenicg and it is needless 10 say was well patronized.We will say, however, that in ae much as this concert was formerly given frec of charge and as no charge had been advertised, more thao one person was mortified to be found at the door with empty pockets apologizing to the ticket seller.Space will not permit more than a passing notice of the music, the programme itself ia sufficient reminder of what was a charming enterteinment.No concert bere is a failure at which Miss Lizzie Pierce and Charles Holmes are found assistiog.The reception given by the Facul- 1y, Tuesday evening, was so largely attended as to merit the name of \u2018scrush.\u201d \u2018The musical programme was an agreeable innovation and was well received, especially the Toy Symphony.which was a novelty.Among faces well knowa in former years, we noticed Miss Louise Kelsey, M.A., warmly greeted by the friends she made here as Preceptress, a few years ago.We sre happy to welcome our old school mate, Miss Marta Colby, now of Winnipeg, who is visiting fricods at Stanstead.\u2014Com.At the anoual meeting of the E.T.Bank held at the bead office last Wednesday the election of the directors was proceeded with, which resulted in the re-election of the old board, viz.: R.W.Heneker, president; Hon.M.H.Cochrane, vice- resident ; Israel Wood, J.N.Galer, homas Hart, N.W.Thomas, Gardner Stevens, Jobn G.Foster.T.J.Tuck.The meeting then adjourned.At the westing of the new board R.W.Heneker, Eng, aoû Hon.M.H.Cochrane were elected president and vice-president, respectively.\u2018To Preserve \u2018The richness, color, and beauty of the hair, the greatest care is necessary, much harm being done by the use of worthless dressings.To be sure of having a first-class article, ask your druggist or perfumes for Ayer's Hair Viger, It is absolutely superior to any other preparation of the kind.It restores the original color and fullness to hair which has become thin, faded, or gray.It keeps the scalp cool, moist, and free from dandruff.It healsitching humors, preveats baldness, and imparts ° THE HAIR a silken texture and lasting fragrance.No toilet can be considered complete without this most popular and elegant of ail hair-drossings.\u201cM i turning gray and falling out nen was about 25 years of a I have lately been using Ayers Hair Vigor, and it is causing a new wth of hair of the natural color.\u201d \u2014 J.Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.\u201cOver a year ago I had a severe fever, and when I recovered, my hair began to fall out, and what littlo remaine od turned gray.{tried various remedies, but without success, till at last [ begas® \u201cUSE Ayer's Hair Vigor, and now my hair is owin, and is restored to its Erginal color.\u2014 Mrs, Annie Collins, Dighton, Mass.\u201cI have used Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor for nearly five years, and my hair is moist, glossy, and in an excellent state of reservation.I am forty years old, and ve ridden the plains for twenty-five years.\u201d\"\u2014Wm.Henry Ott, alias \u2018 Mustang Bill,\u201d Newcastle, Wyo.Ayer\u2019s Hair Vigor Prepared Dr.J.C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.SU 2% Everywhere.Build a Barn?IF SO, BUY YOUR Lumber, Shingles, Nails, &o.\u2014OF\u2014 REMICK & SON.Long Shingles, 70c.and 50c.Short shingles in cedar, fir and spruce.WE ALSO BELL She.thing, Waniscoting Ceiling, &c , &c.STRAIGHT BOLLER FLOUR $3.50.AND ALL KINDS OF FARMER'S SUPPLIES at rock bottom prices for cash.Give us a trial.REMICK & SUN Barnston, June 2, 1894.js JOVSD good bread, pie, and pastry, but kis stomach vas delicate, Ziavep To cook, but was Tired and sick of fe taste and smell of and, She bought Cottolens, (he new shorfening) and Trey oViD more than evar, because She made baiter food yand he could eat it without any unpleasant\u201d after effect, Now 7 fer ARE HA P P Yin aving found the BEST, ahd most healthful shoarf- \u20aching evar made \u2014 COTTOLENK.Madeonlyby N.K.FAIRBANK & CO., Well mn and Ann Streets, NTREAL.GRANBY CARRIAGES.- 1 Wisb to eay inat I have on hand some of the Granby Carriages, hung on the celebrated Atkinson spring which is so well-known through the Kastera Townships.Tam prepared to give all purchasers a 00d bargain as these carriages are Bought in large quantities for cash.Kverything guaranteed juet as repre sented.-_ ALSO \u2014 HARNESSES, double and single, blankets, robes and all kinds of Farmiug Implements, corn planters, &e.All e sold at emall profit\u2014wholesale and retail; L.E.REXFORD 13 Ayers Flat.REAT OOUCH CURE promptly ¢ al} others fail, Cought, on = carsenets, Door eg Cou For Consumptien it 20 sured, thousands, and will CURE FOU has taken in time, by Dr Bos ah Lm as, ST Sri S LOH'S/RCATARRH REMEDY, tovd to are od.Brice, Bon Seimei Foren Asthm Sold by J.T.Flint .AIT.Walter A.Wood [lowing Machines Have the new foot-lift, which enables bis foot, thus fives him the use of both hands to guide the team.- Wood for 1894 is the best machine they over made.SECTIONS for Massey, Toronto, Cossett, Frost & Wood, snd Walter A.Wood Machines at tbe Rock Island Drug Store.Prices very low.The Walter 18094.tbe driver to raise the fioger-bar with J.T.FLINT, Agent.E.R.WEBSTER\u2019S AD.FLOUR a White Buns, in Bbls., $3.35 6 \u201c os Bags, 8.80 Wapella, \u201c Bbls, 8.45 \u201c \u201c6.Bags, 3.40 Shamrock, \u201c Bbls., 83.60 Ogilvie\u2019s Hungarian, \u2018\u201c\u201c Bags, 3.85 [1] \u201c Bbls., \u2014 ALSO \u2014 Gorn, Feed Flour, Shorts, Oats, Seed Barley, Grass Seed, &e, CHEAP?Ayer's Flat, May 22ad, 1894.FARM FOR SALE VERY CHEAP Situated in Baruston, coutsining 200 acres of good land; with house.shed and barns; and running water to the came; small orchard ; sugary of 1500 trees ; plenty of water, wood and timber.Will be sold vERY CHEAP and on easy terms of payment; or would exchange for à smaller farm.A prompt purchaser will get a great bargsin.E.BR.WEBSTER.Ayer\u2019s Flat, March, 1891, MACHINE WORK AND CASTING.TRE undersigned bas leased the machine shop and foundry at Rock Island, added some new n:achines, and everything is now in good running condition.Iam now prepared to do ah kinde of machine work and casting in à eatis- factory manner.ENGINE REPAIRING DONE.I keep WOOLEY PLOWS and re pairs for the same; also other plow re pairs, and epade cultivators and repair.WAGON AXLES REPAIRED.Old cast iron taken in exchange for castings or machine work.All work guaranteed.H.L.BATCHELDER.LENTHER BELTING All widths coustantly on hand at manufacturers prices.LACE LEATHER out and ly the side.J.B.GOUDHUE, - Rock Iscaxp, P.Q.W 0.T.U.AUXILIARY, THE MOST KFFECTUAL AID TO THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE EVER DISCOVERED.A Positive Cure for Intemperance AND INFNITELY SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHER ENOWN TREATMENT.Lelaim for W C T U Auxiliary the following, which no person can disprove.1 It has no taste nor odor and can be given in tea, coffee or food without the patient\u2019s knowledge.1t is a small white powder and will dissolve easily, and I claim it cannot be detected.- 2 It is perfectly harmless, contains no poison or injurious substance, but is a sedative, non-acid antiseptic compound which eliminates every trace of alcohol from the aystem in less tkan one month and leaves the person sound in mind a entirely free from the physical effects of alcoholic poison.3 I guarantee this treatment to cure any case of intemperance, if taken according to directions, and if it fails to do 20, I pledge myself to refund the purchase money.4 I will pay any relisble chemist the sum of one hundred dollars who will prove that the W C T U Auxiliary contains any poisonous substance.AGENTS WANTED\u2014For pricaa and terms address, MARCUS JOCELYN, Inventor and Sole Proprietor.Derby Lins, Vt.Rock Island, Que.FOR SALE.HK FARM known ne the Charles Worth farm, one mile east of Stan- stead Plain, 1§ miles from Beebe Plain, 110 acres of good laud suitable for market gardening, good buildings, running water.Stock and farming tools will be sold if wanted, Object in adlling and particulars\u2014Call rm.at fu N.A.BLAKE.Beebe Plain, P.Q., April 4th.4 THE ROCK ISLAND GRIST MILL.ee undersigned begs leave to an- L nounoe to the general public that this well-known grist mill has recently usdergone a thorough repairing and is better than ever prepared to turn out fret- class work.CUSTOM GRINDING of all kinds promptly done in the best possible manner.Satisfaction guaranteed.ALL KINDS OF GRAIN constantly on band and for sale Cheap for cash.Give me acall when you wanta bundred cents worth fora dollar.8.OREENLEAF, reaction! Milles Rock Island, Sept.20.ne Islands For Sale, AS FOLLOWS: VYHRER Islands at the lower ead of Lake Memphremagog, known ne the Three Sisters; also a Large Island at the outlet of said fake, comprising three acres or more.For particulars apply to dOUN CUWAN, 18 84, Alexes St, Moxrtanas; où D: À.BULLOCK, illo.Stanstead, April Blot, 1894.\u2018 se 0 Comstook's Woolen Mills, Abenakis e House Abenakis Springs, Que, Opus lor the Season JUNE 4, 1004.SUMMER RESORT IN OANADA, Capita] fleLiing aad boating on 8 Fran cis and 8t.Lawrence Riversand Lake 84.Peter.* The use of boats, tennis courts aud pool tables free Lo guests, SMITH\u2019S MILLS.Extensive ire and additions have \u20140 been made.verything in frsi- lass Mises.DYSON & WEBB, Lsving condition.+ leased the pere wile pod prooursd \u2014 e services of Mr.A.H.Dyson, of late firm of Johnson & Dyvou, Way's ABEÉNAKIS Mille.as manager, will MANUFACTURE MINERAL BFRING WATER Tweods, Flannels, Yams, Shawls, Blankets and Fancy Rugs.Highest prices paid for wool in exchange.Also, CASH PAID FOR WOOL.Bpecial discounts made for all cash sales.Custom Spinning, Dysing& Finishing.All work guaranteed.DYSON & WEBR.CASWELL'S STORE FOR The BEST SHOES AT THE LOWEST PRICES \u2014\u2014 GO TO \u2014 THE CASWELL - STORE, DERBY LINE.INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY OF CANADA.HE direct route betweén the West and all points on the Lower St.Lawrence and Baie dee Chaleur, Province of Quebec; also for New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward aud Cape Breton Islands, Newfoundland and St.Pierre.i Express trains leave Montreal aod Halifax daily (Sunday excepted) and run throngh withopt change between these points in 28 honrs and 56 minutes.The through express train cars of the Intercolonial Railway are brilliantly lighted by electricity and hested by steam from the locomotive, thus greatiy increasiug the comfort and safety of traveiers.New and elegant buffet, sleeping and day care are run on all through express trains.CANADIAN Eurepoan Mail and Passouger Route, Passengers for Great Britain or the Continent leaving Montreal on Friday morn- tag will join outward mail steamer at Halifax on Saturday.The attention of shippers is directed to the superior facilities offered by this route for the transport of flour and general mer chandise intended for the Eastern Prove inces and Newfoundland ; aleo for ship mente of grain and produce intended for the European market.; Tickets may be oblained and all information about the route; also freight asd passenger rate on application to N.WEATHERSTON, Wester Fr't and Lass.Ag't 93 Rossin House Block, York SL, ONTO.D.POTTINGER, Chief Superiateadeat.Railway Offos, Moncks N.B, v.34th, 1890.PAINTING.H.H.HALL hae taken the 84.Pierre Paint Shop, Stanstead Hl) a i 1 int carr 2.de will a ° take jobs of hous painting, inexle and out, aud can warvent Rbeum: atism, Indigestion How to get (0 ABENAKIS SPRINGS.& \u201c Berthier,\u201d down the St.Lawrence to Abenakie Springs.Steamer leaves Moa- treal Tuesdays and Fridays, at 1 P.M.from June 30th to Be other times they will station for the Springs the water exclusively for the Townships, and all orders addressed to CERTAIN CURE FOR Kid and Liver Complaints, Salt Bheum, Gen Dcbility, &e.MINERAL WATER BATHS.By ral to Montreal, thenoe by Richelieu ntario Navigation Co.\u2019s steamer SATURDAY EXCURSION.Trains leave Grand Trunk R.R.Montreal, every Saturday at 2 P.M, connecting at Sorel ith sleamer « Sorel,\u201d arriving at nakis Springs at 6 ?.M.Rouod Lan rip Ticket $2.00.By rail to 8t.Gillaume on the Canadian Pacific Railway, eighteen miles distang, at which station they will find Abenakis use Btage in waiting on Satardays mber lot, af all.nd oarlers pt the.W.H.Wigget Sherbrooke, Que, botilée tern him will receive prompt atténtion.Bend for circulars.Rates reasonable.R, @G.KIMPTON, Proprietor, SEEDS - SEEDS Lost Nation .and-.White Russian WHEAT, - Six Rowed .Barley, Ontario While Oats, * Field Peas, or Canadian gad Western .TIMOTHY, SEED, - : Causds Red, Mammoth, Rawdon and Alsyke CLOVER BEED.\u2014 af A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF GARDEN SEEDS | «~ en TE &£ -~ + Moss, Shams, Spadig Farts, Garden and Lava Rakes, Lavm Movwrers, © + sd tes dés.23 + + .ALL FOR BALR BY .C.H.KATHAN.April 24, 1894.2516 Carriages for 1894.The undernigued has in etock and fer sale over 46 carriages, consisting of Open and Top Buggies, Two Seated azd Express Wagons, Phatcns and Carte, from the best Arme in Cannda aud the United Btaies.ed T will make prices u8 low as any one in the business.remet Call aod see my ge \u2018* AMBRICAN CONCORD 4 \u201ca with latest improved drop axle\u2014the best wagon at the prioe ever shown is Canada.(Am piping it 30 you straight.) Salata to his customers.Give him ® » Sian: tend, January 18, 1004.«ns % » 4 B.SWERNBY, .= = 2 > à Ea a & - tt; API RÉ os vt SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT.Iy DGATRIOE HARRADEN.\u201c{corrurous.j *\u2019Is he here today!\" Robert Allitæon ask- ok Liss nodded.\u201cThen I shall take your photographs,\u2019 mid ratched her go into the kitchen.*I should like to cook the farellen,'\u2019 she oald very quietly.Is was mouths since ele had done anything in the house.The old mother's haart boat with pleasure.+ Catharina, my best loved child!\" she whispered, and she gathered the poor, suf- Disagreeable Man and Bernardine eat down to thelr Robert Allitaen had ordered a bot- aassella, and he was just pouring it Catharina brought in the forel- Catharina,\u2019 be said, \u2018you don't you've cooked thesu! Then thep pr i Ja êt foi i J i Ë Ë be told Bernardine her history and with such kindness and sympathy Bernardine was again amased at him, she made no remark.Catharina was always sorry that I was be sald \u201cWhen I staid here, as I done for woeks together, she used to every care of me.And is was a kind- which I could not resent.In 1 was suffering more than I a long time now, and she very pitiful.She could not bear to I used to tell her that she must learn not to foci, bus you sees she did not learn her icœarn, for when this trouble her che fait twiuuch And you she is\u201d They had a chery neal together, and then Bernardine talked with the old moth- Ë Et BE af i dissppointed be gave in and said she should be photographed just as she wished, and off che ran tw change ber attire.She went up to her room 3 picturesque, homely waking girl.and she came down a tidy, ewkward looking young woman.with all ber finery on and all her charm off.The Dimgremble Man grunted, but said Thea Hans arrived.and then came the \u201cFraulein Is not strong,\u2019 she said ten- \u2018-1f fraulein lived here, 1 should take care of her \u2018That was a remnant of Catharina\u2019s past.She had always loved everything that was ailing and weakly.Her hand rested on Bernardine\u2019s bané She went on knitting.And that wasall che said of berself.Then, after a pause.she said: **Fraulein is Letrothed?\u201d Bernardine old mother came to say that the coffee was ready, and Bernardine followed her into the parlor.8ho watched Bernardine drinking the eoffes and finally poured herself out à cup ton.*\u2018This is the first time Horr Allitsen has ever brought a friend,\u2019 she said.\u2018He has always been alone.Fraulein is betrothed to Herr Alliteen\u2014is that so?Ah, I am glad.He is so good and so kind.\u201d Bernardine stopped drinking her coffee.\u201cNo, I am not betrothed,\u201d\u2019 she said cheerily.\u2018We are just friends, and not always that either.We quarrel.\u2019 \u201cAl lovers do that, persisted Frau Steinhart triumphantly.\u201cWell, you ask him yourself,\u2019 sald Ber- pardine, much amused.She had never Inoked upon Robert Allitsen in that light before.\u2018Bee, there he comes.\u201d Bernardine wns rot present at tho court martial, but this was what occurred: While the Disagreeable Man was paying the reckoning Frau Steinhart said in her most motherly tones: \u201cFraulein is a very dear young lady.Herr Alliteen has made à wise choice.He is betrothed at last.\u201d The Disagreeablo Man stopped counting ous money.R old Frau Steinhart!\u2019 he said good naturedly.\u2018\u2018 Poople like myself don\u2019t botrothed.We get buried instead.\u2019 \u201cNa, na,'\u2019 she answered.\u2018What thing to say, and eo unlike you too! No, but tell me.\u2019 \u201cWell, I ip telling you the truth,\u201d he replied.\u201cIf you don\u2019t believe me, ask fraulein herself.\u2019 ® \u201cI bave asked her,\u201d said Frau Stein- hart, \u2018and she told me to ask you.\u201d The D ble Man was much amused.He had never thought of Bernardine in that way.He paid the bill and then did something which rather astonished ¥rau Steinhart and half convinced her.ai took the bill to Bernardine, told her amount of her share, and she repaid him then and there.pal There was a twinkle in her eye as she looked up at him.Then the composure of her features relaxed, and she laughed.He laughed, too, but no comment was made upon the episode.Then began the goodbys and the preparations for the re- Bernardine bens over Catharina and Kieued ber sad face.\u2018 will come again?\u201d ahe whis- pared 17.And Beerardino promisod.There was something in Bernardine\u2019s manner which had won the poor girl's fancy\u2014some un- woken sympathy, some aunlot geniality.\u2018 H Just ab they vere Frau Mein.to Robert teen: +18 is & little disappointing to me, Herr Mlliteen.I did so hope you were be- trothod.August, the blue led driver, tencked his whip, and the horses start- od homeward.For 6.1 timo thore was no conversa tion butween the two couupants of the sledge.Bernardine was busy thinking about the experiences of tho day, and the D ble Man seemed in a brown study.At lass he broke tho silence by asking her how she liked his friends and what she thought of Swiss home life.And so the time pleasantly.He looked as her once and said she cold.\u2018You are not warmly clothed,\u2019\u2019 ho sald.\u201cI bave an extrs coat.Put it on.Don\u2019t make a fuss, but do so a¢ once.I know the climate, and you don't.\u201d 8he obeyed and said ashe was all the coster for it.As they were noaring Peters- bof he sald helf nervously: \u2018Bo my friends took you for my be- trathed.I hope you are not offended.\u2019 \u201cWhy should I be?\" she sald frankly.\u201cI was only amused, because there never were two peoplo less loverlike than you and I are.\u201d \u2018No, that'e quite true,\u201d ho replied in a tone of voice which betokened relief, **So that I really don't see that we need ooncern ourselves further in the matter,\u2019 she added, wishing to put him quite at his ease.\u2018I'm not offended, and you are not offended, and there's an end of it.\u2019 \u201cYou seem to mo to be a very sonsible young woman in some respect, '\u2019 the Dia- agreeable Man remarkod after a pause.He was now quite cheerful again and felt he could really praise his companion.*\u2018Although you have read so much, you scem to me sometimes to take a sensible view of things.Now, I don\u2019t want to be betrothed to you any more than I suppose you want to be betrothed to me.And yet we can talk quietly about the matter without a scene.That would be impossible with most women.\u201d Bernardine laughed.\u201cWell, I only know,\u2019 sho sald cheerlly, \u2018\u2018that I have cnjoyed my day very much, and I'm much obliged to you for your companionship.The fresh air and the change of surroundings will have done me good.\"\u2019 His reply was characteristic of him.*\u2018Is is the least disagreeablo day I have spent for many months, \u2019\u201d he sald quietly.\u201cLet me ecttle with you for the sledge now,\" she said, drawing out her purse, juss as they came in sight of the Kurhaus.They settled money matters and were quita Then hu helped her out of the sledge, and he stooped to pick up the shawl sho dropped.\u201cHere is tho shaw] you are always dropping,\u2019 he eaid \u2018You're rather cold, aren't you! Here, come to the restaurant and have some brandy.Don't make a fues 1 know what's the right thing for you.\" She followed him to the restaurant, touched by his rough kindness.Ile himself took nothing, but he paid for her trandy.Thas cvening after table d'hote, or rather after be had finished his dinner, he rose to go to his room as usual.He generally went off without a remark.But tonight be said: \u2018Good night, and thank you for your companionship.It has been my birthday today, and I've quite enjoyed it.\u2019 CHAPTER X11 \u201cIF OXE HAS MADE THE ONE GREAT BACRI- FICB.\u2019 There was a suicide in the Kurhaus one afternoon.À Dutchman, Vandervelt, had received rather a bad account of himself from the doctor a few days previously, and in a fit of depression, so it was thought, be had put a bullet through his head.It had occurred through Marie\u2019s unconsclous agency.Fhe found him lying on his sofa wben she went as usual to take him his afternoon glass of milk He asked her to give him a packet which was on the top shelf of his cuphoard.**Willingly,\"' sho said, and she jumped nimbly on the chair and gave him tho case.\u201cAnything more?\u2019 she asked kindly ns she watched him draw himself up from the sofa.She thought at the time that he looked wild and strange.But then, as sho pathetically said afterward, who did not look wild and in the Kurhaus?\u201cYes,\u201d he sald \u201cHere are 5 francs for \" She thought that rather unusual, too, but 5 francs, especially coming unexpectedly like that, were not to bo despised, and Marie determined to send them off to that mutterli at home in the nut brown chalet at Grusch.So she thanked Mynheer van Vander- velt and went off to the pantry to drink some cold tes which the English people had left and to clean the lamps.Having done that and knowing that tho matron tras busily engaged carrying on a flirtation #®ith a young Frenchman, Marie took out her writing naterials and began a letter to her old mother.These peasants know how to love each other, and some cf them Know how to tell each other too.Marie knew.And she told her mother of the gifts she waa bringing home, the littie nothings given her hy the guests.She was very happy writing this letter.The little nut hrows home rose before her.\u2018Ach,\u2019 she sald, \u201chow I long to be home!\u201d And then she put down her pen and sighed.\u2018Ach,\u2019 shesald, \u2018and when l\u2019i there 1 shall long to be here.Da wo ich nicht bin, da ist das gluck.\"\u201d Marie was something of a philosopher.Suddenly she heard the report of a pistol, followed by a second report.She dashed out of her little pantry and ran in the direction of the sound.She saw Warll in the He was looking scared, and his letters had fallen to the ground He pointed to No.54.It was the Dutchman's room.Help arrived.The door was forced open, and Vandervelt was found dead.The case from which he had taken the pistol was lying on the sofa.When Marie saw that, phe knew that she had been an uncon- lous accomplice.Her teader heart over- owed with grief.While others were lift ing him up she leaned her head against the wall and sobbed.\u2018It was my fault; it was my fault!\u2019 she cried.\u201cI gave him the case.But how was 1 to know?\u201d They took her away and tried to comfort her, but it was all in vain.\u201cAnd he gave me 5 francs,\u2019 she subbed.\u201cI shudder to think of them.It was all in vain that Warlt gave her a letter for which she had been longing for many days., \u201cIt 18 from your mutterll,\u201d\u201d he sald as he put it into her hands.\u201cI give it willingly.I don\u2019t like the looks of one or two of the letters I have to give you, Marie chen.That Hans writes to you.Confound him!\" But nothing could cheer her.Warlt went away shaking his curly head sadly, shocked at tho death of the Dutchman and shocked at Mario's sorrow.And the cheery little postman did not do much whistling that ovening.Bernardine heard of Marie's trouble and rang for her to come.Marie answored tho bell, looking the picture of misery.Her kind faco was tear stained, and her only volco was a sob.Bernardine drew the girl to her.** Poor old Marie, '\u2019she whispered.*\u2018 Come and cry your kind heart out, and then you will feel better.Sit by me here and won't try to speak.And I will make you tome tea in truc English fashion, and you tnust take it hot, and it will do you good.\u201d The simple sisterly kindness and silent sympathy soothed Marie after atime.The sobs ceasod and the tears also.And Marle put her hand in hor pocket and gave Ber- nardino the 5 fraucs.\u201cFraulein Holme, I hate them,\u201d she sald.\u201cI could never keep them.How could I send them now to my old mother?They would bring her ill luck\u2014indced they would.\" The matter was solved by Bernardine in a masterly fashion.She suggested tht Mario should buy flowers with the moncy and put them on the Dutchman's coffin, This idea comforted Marie beyond Bernardine's most sanguine expectations.\u201cA beautiful tin wreath,\u2019 she sald sev- oral times.*\u2018I know the exact kind.When my father died, We put one on his grave.\u201d That same sonne during tabie d\u2019hote, Bernardine told tho Disagrceable Man the history of the afternoon.He had been developing photographs and had heard noth ing.He sesined very little interested in her relation of the suicide and merely re \u2018Well, there's one poreon less in the \" +I think you make these remarks from habit,\u2019 Bernardine asid quietly, and she went on with her dinner, attempting no further conversation with him.Bho herself had been much moved by the sad occurrence.Every one in the Kurbaus was more or leas upset, and there was a thoughtful, anxious expression on more than one ordinarily thoughtless face.The little French dansouse was quiet; the Portuguese ladies were decidedly tearful; the vulgar German baroness was quite depressed; tho comedian at the Belgian table ate his dinner in silence.In fact, there was a weight pressing down on all.Was it really possible, thought Bernardine, that Robert Alliteen was the only one there unconcerned and unmoved?She had seen him in a different light among his friends, tho country folk, but it was just a glimpee which had not lasted long.The young heartedness, the geniality, the sympathy w'ich had su astonished her during thelr day\u2019s outing astonished her still moro br thelr to disap noe.The gruffness had returned, or had it never been absent?The lovelessness and leadon- ness of his temperament had once more asserted themselves, or was it that they bad never for one single day been in the background?These thoughts passed through her mind as he sut next to her reading his paper\u2014 that paper which ho never passed on to any one.She hardened her heart against him.There was no need for iil health and disappointment to have brought any one to a miserable state of indifference like that.Then she looked at his wan faco and frail form, and her heart softened at once.At the moment when her heart softened to him he astonished hor by handing her his paper.Here is something to interest you,\u2019 he said, \u201c\u2018an article on \u2018Realiam In Fiction\u2019 or some non ense like that.You needn't real it now.I don't want the paper in.\u201d +I thought you never lent anything,\u201d she sald as she glanced at the article, \u2018much less gave it.\u2018 \u2018\u2019Giving and lendirg are not usually in my line,\u201d le replied.\u2018I think I told you once that I thought selfishness perfectly desirable and Jegitimate if one had made the onu great sacrifice.\u201d \u201cYes,\u201d sh~ said eagerly.\u2018I have often wondered what you considered the one great sacrifice.* \u2018Como ou* into the air,\u2019 he answored \u2018\u2019and I will tell you.\u201d She went to put on her cloak and hat and found him waiting for her at the top of the staircase.They passed out into the beautiful night.The sky was radiantly bejeweled, the alr crisp and cold and harmless to do 111.In the distance the yodelling of sumo peasants.In the hotels the fun and merriment, side by side with the suffering and hopelessness.In the dea coness\u2019 house the body of thg Dutchman.In God's heavens God's stars.Robert Allitsen and Bernardine walked silently for some time.Well,\u201d she sald, \u2018\u2018now tell mo.'\" \u201cThe one great sacrifice,\u2019\u2019 ho said half to himself, \u2018is the going on living one\u2019s life for the sake of another when everything that would seem to make life accept- ablo has been wrenched away, not the pleas ured, but the duties and the possibilities of cxpressing one\u2019s energies, either in one direction or another\u2014when, in fact, living is only a long, tedious dying.If ono as made this sacrifice, everything else may forgiven.'' Ho paused a moment and then continued: \u201cI have made this sacrifice; therefore 1 consider I have done my part without flinching.The greatest thing I had to give up I gave up\u2014my death.More could net bo required of any one.\u201d He paused again, and Bernardine was silent from mere awe.\u2018But freedom comes at last,\u2019\u2019 he said, \u2018\u2019and some day I shall be free.When my mother dics, I shall be free.She is old.If I were to die, I should break her heart, or rather she would fancy that her heart was broken.And it comes to the same thing.And 1 should not like to give her more gricf than she has had.SoI am just waiting.It may be months or weeks or years.But I know how to wait.If I have not learned anything else, I have learned how to wait.And then\u201d \u2014\u2014 Bernardine had unconsciously put her hand on his arm.Her face was fuli of suffering.© And then?\u201d she asked, with almost painful eagerness.\u2018And then I shall follow your Dutchman\u2019s example,\u2019 ho said deliberately.Bernardine's hand fell from the Dis- egrecable Man's arm.\u2018You are cold, you little thing,\u2019 he said almost tenderly for him.\u2018You aro shivering.\u201d \u201cWas 1?she sald, with a short laugh.*1 was wondering when you would get your freedom and whether you would use it in the fashion you now intend.\u2019\u2019 **Why should there be any doubt?\u2019 he asked.\u2018One always hopes there would be a doubt,\u201d she sald, half in a whisper.Then he looked up and saw all the pain sn the little face.CHAPTER XIL TUR DISAGREEABLE MAN MAKES A LOAN, The Dutchman was buried in the little cemetery which faced the hospital.Ma- ric's tin wreath was placed on the grave.And there the matter ended.The Kur- baus guests recovered from their depres- ston; tho German baroness returned to her buoyant vulgarity; the little danseuse to her busy flirtations.The French mar- chloneas, celebrated in Parisian circles for her domestic virtues, from which she was now taking a holiday, and a very considerable holiday, too, gathered her nerves together again and took renewed pleasure in the soclety of the Russian gentleman.The French marchioness had already been ro- quested to leave three other hotels in Pe- tershof, but it was not at all probable that the proprictors of the Kurhaus would have presumed to measure madame\u2019s morality or immorality.The Kurhaus committee had a benign indulgence for humanity\u2014 provided, of course, that humanity had a purse\u2014an indulgence which some of the English hotels would not have dono badly to imitate.There was a story afloat concerning tho English quarter that a tired little English lady, of no importance to look at, probably not rich and probably not handsome, came to the most respectable hotel in Petershof, thinking to find there the peace and quiet which ber weariness required.Lut no one knew who the little lady was, whence Lhe had come and why.She kept entirely to herself and was thankful for the luxury of loneliness after somo overwhelming sorrow.Ono dny she was requested to go.The proprictor of the hotel was distressed, but ho could not do otherwise than comply with the demands of his guests.\u201cIt ls not known who you are, mademoiselle,\u2018\u2019 ho said.\u2018And you ar not approved of.You English are curious pco- ple.But what can I do?You have a cheap room and are a stranger to me.The others have expensive apartments and come year after year.You sec my position, mademoiselle?I am sorry.\u2019 So the little tired lady had to go.That was how the story went.It was not known what became of her, but it was known that tho English people in the Kurhaus tried to persuade her to come to them.But she had lost heart and left in distress.This could not have happened in the Kurhaus, where all were received on equal terms, thoso about whom nothing was known and those about whom too much was known.The strange mixture and the contrasts of character afforded endlers scope for observation and amusement, and Bernardine, who was daily becoming more interested in her surroundings, felt that she would have been sorry to have exchanged her present abode for the English quarter.The amusing part of it was that the English people in the Kurhaus were regarded by thelr compatriots in the English quarter as sheep of the blackest dye! This was all the more ridiculous because with two exceptions\u2014flrstiy, of Mrs.Ref- fold, who took nearly all her pleasures with the American colony ln the Grand hotel, and, eccondly, of A Scotch widow who had returned to Petershof to weep over her husband's grave, but put away her gricf, together with her widow's weeds, and consoled herself with a Spanish gen- tioman\u2014with these two excoptions, the little English community in the Kurhaus was mést humdrum and hartiless, being oocupiod, as iu the case of the Disagrees- ble Man, with cameras and cheuss mites, or in other cases with the still [hore it grossing pastime of taking care of one\u2019s bealth, whether real or fancied, but yet an innocent hobby in Itavif and giving one absolutely no leisure to do anything worse ~\u2014a great recommendation for any pastime.This was not Bernardine's occupation.It was difficult to say what she did with herself, for she had not yet followed Robert Alliteen's advice and taken Up some definite work, and the very fact that she bad no such wish pointed probably to a state of bealth which forbade it.She, naturally so keen and hardworking, was content to take what the hour brought, and the hour brought various things.Chess with the Swedish professor, or Rus- slan dominoes with the shriveled up little Polish governess who always tried to cheat and who olutched her tiny winnings with precisely the same greediness shown by the Munte Carlo female gamblers.Or tho hour brought a stroll with the French danseuse and her poodle, and a conversation about the more trivialities of life, which a year or two, or even a few months ago, Bernardine would have condemned as beneath contempt, but which were now taking their rightful place in her new standard of {importances, for sone natures learn, with greator difficulty and after greater delay than others, that tho real Unportanrces vf our existence are tho noth- ingnessos of everyday life, the nothing- nesses which the philosopher In his study, reasoning sbout and analyzing human character, is apt to overlook, but which nevertheless make him and every vue else moro of a human reality and less of an abstraction.And Bernardine, hitherto occu- pled with eo called intellectual pursuits, with problems of tho study, of no value to the great world outside the study, or with social problems of the great world, great movements and great questions, was now Just beginning to appreciate the value of the little incidents of that samc great world.Or the hour brought its own thoughts, and Bernardine found herself constantly thinking of the Disagrecable Mun, always in sorrow and always with sympathy and sometimes with tenderness.When he told her about the one sacrifice, she could have wished to wrap him round with love and tenderness.If he could only have known it, he had never been so near love as then.She had suffered go much horself, and with increasing weaknesses had so wished to put off the burden of the flesh that her whole heart went out to him.Would he get his freedom, she wondered, and would he uso it?Sometimes when she was with him she would look up to see whether she could read the answer in his face, but she never saw any varia tion of expression there, nothing to give her even o suggestion.But this she no- ticed\u2014that there was & marked variation in his manner, and that when he bad been rough In bearing or bitter In speech he mado silent amends at the earliest opportunity by being less rough and less bitter.Sho felt this was no small concession on the part of the Disugreeable Man, Ho was particularly disagreeable on the day when the Dutchman was buried, and 80 the following day when Bernardine met him in the little English library she wis bot surprised to find him almost kindly.He had chosen the book which she wanted, but he gave it up to her at once without any grumbling, though Bernardine expected him to change his mind before they left the library.\u201cWell,\u201d he said as they walked along together, \u2018und have you recovered from the death of the Dutchman?\u2019 \u2018\u2018Have you recovered, rather let me ask?\" she sald.\u201cYou were in a horrid mood last night.\" \u201cI was foeling wretchedly ill,\u201d ho satd quietly.That was tho first time he had ever sl- luded to his own health.\u201cNot tlhiat there is any need to make an excuse, '\u2019 he continued, \u2018\u2018for Ido not rce- ognlzo that thero is any necessity to consult one\u2019s surroundings and alter the inclination of one\u2019s mind accordingly.Still, as à matter of fact, I felt very ill.\u201d \u2018\u2018And today?\u201d she askcd.\u2018Today I am myself again,\u201d ho answered quickly, \u2018that usual normal sclf of mine, whatever that may mean.1 slept well, and I drcamod of you.I can\u2019t say that 1 had been thinking of you, because I had not.But I dreamed that we were children together and playmates.Now, that was very odd, because I was a lonely child and never had any playmates.\u201d \u201cAnd I was lonely, too,\" said Bernar- dinc.\u2018Every one is lonely,\u201d he said, \u201cbut every onc does not know it.\" \u201cBut now and again tho knowledge comes like a revelation,\u2019 sho sald, \u2018and wo realize that we stand practically alone, out of any one\u2019s reach for help or comfort.When yoa come to think of it, too, how little able wo are to cxplaln ourselves! When you have wanted to say something which was burning within you, have you not noticed on the face of the listencr that unmistakable look of noncomprehension which throws you back on yourself?That is one of the momonts when the soul knows its own loneliness.\u201d Robert Allitsen looked up at her.\u201cYou little thing,\u2019 ho said, \u2018'you put things neatly somotimes.You have felt, haven\u2019t you?\u201d \u201cI suppose so,\" she said.true of most people.\u201d \u201cI beg your pardon,\u201d he answered, \u201c*most people neither think nor feel unless they think they have an ache, and then they feel it!\u2019 \"1 believe,\u201d said Bernardine, * that there is more thinking and feeling than one generally supposes.\u2019\u2019 \u201cWell.I can\u2019t be bothered with that now,\" ho sald.\u2018And you interrupted me about my dreani.That is an annoying Lalit you have.\u201d **Go on,\u2019\u2019 sho sald.*\u2018I apologize.\u201d \u201cI dreamed we were children together and playmates,\u2019\u2019 he continued.\u2018We were not at oll happy together, but still we were playmates.There was nothing we did not quarrel about.You were disagrecable, and 1 was spiteful.Our greatest dispute was over a Christmas tree.And that was odd, too, for 1 have never seen a Christmas tree.\u201d \u201c*Well?\u2019\u201d\u2019 she sald, for he had paused.\u201cWhat a long time you take to tell a story!\u201d \u201cYou were not called Bernardine,\u201d he said.\u2018You wero called by some ordinary, scnsible name.I don't remember what.But you wero very disagrecable.That I remember well.At lust you disappeared, and I went about looking for you.\u2018If I can find something to causo a quarrel,\u2019 I said to myself, \u2018she will como back.\u201d So I wens and smashed your doll shead But you did not come back.Then I set on fire your doll's house.But even that did not bring you back.Nothing brought you back.That was my dream.I hope you aro not offended.Not that it makes any difference If you are.\u201d Bernardine laughed.\u201cI am sorry that I should have been such an unpleasant playmate,\u2019\u2019 sho said.\u2018\u201cIt was a good thing I did disappear.\u2018\u2018Perhaps it was,\u201d\u2019 he said.\u2018\u2018Thoro would have been a terrible scene about that doll's head.An odd thing for me to dream about Christmas trees and dolls and playmates, especially when I went to sleep thinking about my new camera.\u201d **You have a now camera?\" she nskod.\u2018Yes,\u2019 he answered, \u2018and a beauty too.Would you like to see it?\u2019 She expressed a wish to see it, and when they reached the Kurhaus she went with him up to his beautiful room, where ho spent his time In the company of his microscope and his chemical bottles and his photographic possessions.If you sit down and look at thoso photographs, I will make you some tea,\u2019 ho said.\u2018\u2018Thorv is the camera, but please not to touch it until I am ready to show it myself.\u201d 8ho watched him preparing tho tea.Ho did everything so daintily, this Disagree.ablo Man.Ho put a handkerchief on the table to servo for an afternoon teacloth, and a tiny vase of violets formed tho cen- torploce.Ho had no cups, but he polished up two tumblers, and no housematd could have been more particular about thelr glossiness.Then he boiled the water and mado the tea.Once she offered to holp him.but ho shook his head.\u201cKindly not to interfere,\u201d\u201d he sald grimly.\u2018No one can make tea better than I can.\u201d After toa they began the inspoction of the new camera, and Robert Allitscn showed her all the newest improvements.He did not scem to think much of her intelligence, for he explained everything as \u201cBut that is though he were tafring to a child, until Bernardine rather lost \u201cYou need not enter into such elaborate explanations,\u2019 she suggested.*\u2018I have a small amount of intelligence, though you do not seem to detect it.\u2019 He looked at her as one might look at an impatient child \u201cKindly not to interrups me,\u2019\u2019 he re plied mildly.\u201cHow very impatient you are! And how restless! muet you have been like before you fel) 1117\" But he took the hint all the same and shortened his explanations, and as Bernardine was genuinely interested he was well satisfled.From time to time he looked at his old camera and at his companion, and from the expression of unease on his face it was evident that some contest was going on in his mind.Twice he stood near his old camera and turned round to Bernardine, intonding to make some remark.Then he changed his mind and walked abruptly to tho other end of the room, as though to seek advice from his chemical bottles.Bernardine meanwhilo bad risen from hor chair and was looking out of the window.**You have a lovely view,\u2019 sho sald.\u201cIt must be nice to look at that when you are tired of dissecting cheese mites.All the sams, I think the white scenery gives one a great sense of sadness and loneliness.'\u2019 \u201cWhy do you speak always of loneli: nees?\u2019\u2019 he asked.\u2018I have heen thinking a good deal about ft,\"\" she said \u2018When I was strong and vigorous, the idea of loneliness never entered my mind.Now I see how lonely most people are.If I belleved in God as a personal © .l, I should be inclined to think that loneliness were part of his scheme, so that it ! of man might turn to him dene\u201d c«rceable Man was standing by again.His decision was made.\u201cDon\u2019t think about those questions, \u2019\u2019 he said kindly.\u2018Don't worry and fret too much about tho philosophy of life.Leave philosophy alone and tako to photography instead.Here, I will lend you my old camera.\u201d \u201cDo you mean that?\u201d she asked, glane- ing at him in astonishment.Of course I mean it,\u201d he said.He looked remarkably pleased with himself, and Bernardine could not help smil- tng.He looked just ns à child looks when he has given up a toy to another child snd 18 conscious that he bas behaved himself rathor well.\u201cI an very much obliged to you,\u2019 she said frankly.*\u2018I have had a great wish to learn photography.\u201d I might have lent my camera to you before, mightu*t 17\u2019 he said thoughtfully.*\u2018No,\" she answered.\u2018There wus not any reason.\u2019 \u201cNo,\u201d he said, with a kind of relief, \u2018*thero was not any reason.That is quite true.\u201d \u201cWhen will you give me my first lesson?\u2019 she asked.\u2018Perhaps, though, you would like to walt a few days, in case you change your mind.\u201d \u2018It takes mo some time to make up my mind,\" he replied, \u201c*but I do not change it.So I will give you your first lesson tomorrow.Only you must not be impatient.You must consent to bu taught.You cannot possibly know everything.\u2019 They fixed a timo for the morrow, and \u201cBernardine went off with the camera, and mecting Marie on tho staircase conflded to her tho plece of good fortune which had befallen her.\u2018\u2018Sce what Herr Alliteen has lent mo, Marie!\u201d she said.Mario raised her hands in astonishment.\u201cWho would have thought such a thing of Herr Allitsen?\u201d said Mario.\u2018Why, he dors not like lending me a match.\u2019 Bernardine laughed and passed on to her room.And the Disagreeable Man mcanwhile was cutting a new scientific book which had just come from England.He spent a good deal of money on himself.He wns soon absorbed in this book and much in terested in tho diagrams.Suddenly le looked up to tho corner where the old camera had stood before Bernardine took it away in triumph.\u201cI hopo she won\u2019t hurt that camcra,\u201d ho said à littlo uneasily.\u20181 am half sorry that\u2019 '\u2014\u2014 Then a kinder mood took possession of him.\u201cWell, at least 1t will keep her from fussing and fretting and thinking.Still I hope she won\u2019t hurt it.\u201d \u2019 CHAPTER XIIL A DOMESTIC SCENE.One afternoon when Mrs.Reffold came to say goodby to her husband before going out for the usual sledge drive he surprised her by his unwonted manner.\u2018Take your cloak off,\u201d\u2019 he sald sharply.\u201cYou cannot go for your drive this afternoon.You don\u2019t often give up your time to me.You must do so today.\u201d She was so ustonished that she at once laid aside her cloak and hat and touched the bell.\u201cWhy are you ringing?\u2019 Mr.Reffold asked testily.\u201cTo send a message of excuse,\u201d she answered, with provoking cheerfulness.She scribbled something on a card and gave it to the servant who answered the bell.\u2018\u2018Now,'\u2019 she said, with great sweetness of manner.And sho sat down beside him, drow out her fancy work and worked away contentedly.She would have made a charming study of a devoted wife soothing a imuch loved husband in his hours of sickness and weariness.\u201cDo you mind giving up your drive?\u201d he asked.\u201cNot in the least,\u201d\u2019 she replied.rather tired of sledging.\u2019\u2019 \u201cYou soon get tired of things, Wint- fred,\u2019 he said.\u201cYes, I do,\u201d' was the answer.\u2018I am 60 easily bored.I am quite tired of this place.\u201d ** You will have to stay hero alittle longer,\u201d herald, \u2018\u2018and then you will be freo to go where you choose.I wish I could die quicker for you, Winifred.\u2019 Mrs.Reffold looked up from her cm- broidery.\u2018You will get better soon,\u2019 she said.**You are better.\u201d\u2019 Yes, you've helped a good deal to make mo botter,\u201d\u2019 ho said bitterly.\u2018You have been a most urselfish person, haven't you?You have glven mo every caro and attention, haven\u2019t you?\u201d **You seem to me in a very strange mood today,\u201d she said, looking puzzled.\u201cI don\u2019t understand you.'\u2019 Mr.Reffold laughed.\u201cPoor Winifred,\u2019 ho said.\u201cIf it is ever your lot to fall ill and be neglected, perhaps then you will think of me.\" ** Neglected!\u2019 she said in sone surpriso.\u201cWhat do you mean?I thought you had everything you wanted.The nurse brought excellent testimonials.I was careful in the choice of her.You have never complained before.\u2019 Ho turned wearily on his side and made no answer, and for some time there was silence between them.Then he watched her as she bent over her embroidery.\u201cYou are very 1: sutiful, Winifred,\u201d he said quictly, \u2018but you are a selfish woman.Has it ever struck you that you are sclfish?\u2019\u2019 Mrs.Reffold gave no reply, but she made a resolution to write to her particular friend at Cannes and confide to her how very trying her husband had become.\u2018I suppose it 1s part of his illness,\u2019 sho thought meekly.\u2018But it is hard to have to bear it.\u201d And- Mrs.Reffcld pitied herself profoundly.She stitched sincerc pity for her- sclf into that piece of embroidery.\u201cI remember you telling me,\u2019 continued Mr.Reffold, \u2018\u2018that sick people repelled you.That was when I was strong and vigorous.Bat since I have been {ll I have often recalled your words, Poor Winifred! You did not think then that you would have an invalid husband on your hands.Well, you were not intended for sickroom nursing, and you have not tried to be what you were not Intended for.Perhaps you were right, after all.\u201d \u201c\u201cIdon\u2019t know why you should be so unkind today, Mrs.Reffold sald, with pathetic patience.\u2018\u2018I can\u2019t understand you You have never spoken Uko this before.{To BE CONTINUED.) Out of Order.Little Girl\u2014We has a new baby.Neighbar\u2014 You have?Little Girl\u2014Yee'm, an its eyes open an shut, too, but I guess there's somefing tes matter wif its works, \u2019cause zee cyes don't always shut when you lay it down.\u2014 Good News \u201cTam \u201c Ie this Lot enough for you?\u2019 is & ail- ly question ; but if you meet 8 man who com plains of suflering from the beat, ten to one you will find, on inquiry, thet he dues not use Aver\u2019s Sarsaparills to cone up hie system and free hie blond from ir- rituting humors.Friendship gives uc privilege to make ourselves disagreeable.For Over Filtv Years.As Ov axv West Tuicp Remeny \u2014Nra.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup hus been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect succers.It suothes the child, roft- enw the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, aad is the best remedy for diarrhea.Is pleasant to Lhe taste, Soild bv druggists in every part of the world.Twenty-tive cents à bottle.Js value is incalculabre.Be sure and ask for Mrs.Wins'ou's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind.The wan who is faithfully improving his one talent will soon have ten Nothing Equals the old fushioued Hatch\u2019s Febri- fuge Mixture as & remedy for conghw, colds, croup.influenza, lung fever, aud all diseases of the breathiog organes, Ju hax been the popular remedy for fifty veurs and has not been improved npon by any later production For sale ut all the stores.F, Durenen & Soss.Ste Albans, Vi.Nothing is degradi g which a hgh and grateful purpose ennoblos, SHILOH'S VITALIZER.Mes T.8 Hawkins, Chattunoozsr, Tenn, rays: \u201cShilul\u2019s Vitulizer \u2018SAVED MY LIFE?1consider it the best remedy for a debiliated system | ever used\u201d Price 75 cts.Sold be J.T.Flint.Shitol\u2019s Cure is sold on a guarantee.It cures incipient consumption.It is the it Cough Cure.Only one cent a douse; Bhs » 50e.And F1 per bottle.Nold byJ T \u201chut.Captain Sweenev, USA, San Diego, Cul, says: **Shiiloh*s Catarehi temedy is the first medicine I ever found that would do me any good.\u201d Price 50 cents, Sold by JT Flint, _ The highest exercire of eharity is charity toward the uncharitable, Heart Disea-e Relieved mm 3 minutes.All cuser of organic or sympathetic heart disease relieved in 30 minntea and qui k- ly cured, by Dr.Agnew's Cure tor the Heart One dose convinces.Sold hy J.T.Flint.RHEUMATISM CURED IN A Day \u2014South American Rhevmatie Cure for rheumatism and neuralgie radically cares in | to 3 days.Its action upon the svstem is re- markahble and mysterious.I removes at ounce Lhe cause and the disease immediately disappears.The first dose greatly benefits.75 cents.Warranted by J.1.Flint.\u2019 A Boon to Horsemen.\u2014One bottle of English Spavin Liniment compleiely removed a curb from my horse.[ lake pleasure in recommending the remedy ns It acts with mysterious prompiness in the removal from horses of hard.soft or oalloused lumps, blood spavin.splints, curbs, sweeny, stifles and sprains.George Robb, Farmer, Markham, Unt.Sold by J.T.Flint.RELIEF IN Six Hours.\u2014 Di-tressing Kidney and Bladder Diseases relieved in six hours by the \u201c Great South American Kidney Cure.\u201d This new remedy is a great surprise and delight on secon of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female, Tt relieves retention of water amd pain in passing it almost immediate- lv.It yon want quick relief and cure this is your remedy.Sold by J.T.Flint.! CURED A HORSE of the mange with MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT.Dalliousie.CHRISTOPHER SAUNSERS.l CURED A HoRsE, Ladly torn ty a pitch fork, with MINARI?S LINIMENT.St, Peters, C.B.FowarD LISLIEF.I cvRED A HORSE of a bad swelling with MINARD\u2019S LINIMENT.Bathurst, N.B, Tues, W, Pavan, Sold by J.T.Frist.When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.When she was à Child, sho cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, sho gave then Castoria, FOR SALE.ARM of 120 acres good land, sugar place, buildings in good repair.30 tons hay and the grain on the place.Enquire of J.H.MERRILL, 89 Smitl\u2019s Mills, Que.\u2018Fascinator Extras\u2019 The finest Be.Cigars that can be produced.CHERRYSTONE, 6848.Standard and R gistered in Trotting Register, A at A.E.Lincoln's st ble every Friday night, and remainder of week at Moses Reymo\u2019s Compton.20 Wallace's This well known norse wiilstand FARM FOR SALE.Tae undersigned will sell his farm.ore mile South of Magog Village.It is a large Farm in a good rtate of culli- vation, with suitable buildings, a good v ater supply.Come and see it aud judge fur yourselves.It ie ailuuted near » good market where produce always bears a fuir prive For particulars apply to HUGH SMITE Magog, Jun.13, 1894.INSURANCE.The following well-known reprecented : QUEEN, GUARDIAN, Liverpool & London & Globe, Sun Life, Canada £ecident.1.«103 Companies Rika on farm propertier à specialty.Rates tie lowest.Lu-ses promptly paid.JE.W.IIOVEY, Agent, 46 Rock Island, I Q CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS COPYRIGHTS.CAN I OBTAIN PATENT?Fors Bn answer and an bonest opinion, write to UNN & CO., who have had nearly f1ty years\u2019 experience in the patent business, Communications strictly confidential.A Handbook of Information concerning Patents and bow to ob- & Co.receive he ssued weekly, elegantly illustrated, bas b: est circulation of ny scientific work in the world.83 a year, Sample copies sent free.Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 8 year.Bingle copies, 28 cents.Every number contains beau.tifui plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling Puiiders show the d secure latest designs an.contracts, Address MUNN Eco.NEW YORK, 361 BROADWAP KNOW ALL MEN! YHAL 1 have pnrehased from Dr.W.W.Pettingiil his Celeirated Kidnev Cure, nnd shall put it on the market und coller it to the public under the name of \u201cPETTINGILL\u2019S COFFEE\u201d In offering this celebrate l medicine, 1 teel that T am putting within the reach of atl the grewtest kidney cure on earth; u cure that is not approached in virtue by anything known; a cure that will regulate the kidneys and restore them to à vigorous and healthy action and enable them to perforin the great work nature has intended them lv do, and fur a rafe, reliable and effectual cuve, **Pettingill's Coffee\u201d stands unquestionably at the heal; and to those who are suffering from uny di care arising from dirordered kia- nevs, { a-k them to give this wonderful medicine a tal and if they do not receive immediate and lasting benetie their money will be willingly and cheerfully returned.Pettingitl's Coffee ix manufactured under the #pecial supervision of Dr.W W.Pettmgill, and put up in $1.00, 50e and 25\u20ac packages with directions on each.For sale hy all diuggists and grocers.All orders hy mail will receive prompt attention.Address HR, W.MOORE, STANSTEAD PLAIN, August let, 1893.FOR SALE.500 M Shingle, Bard Wood Flooring, Matched and Beaded Sheathing, Dry Planed and Matched Spruce BOARDS, atthe Merrill Mill, Fiteh Bay.Inquireot C.H.KATHAN, Executor.Rock Island, Que., Oct.30.C.A.SEARLES Would eall the attention of the public to the fact that he has constantly on hand and for sale a general stock of merchandise, consisting of STAPLE DRY GOODS, Ladies\u2019 dress goods, silk and plush trimmings, hosiery, corsets, ladies\u2019 and gents\u2019 underwear, gloves, boots, shoes ana rubbers in great variety, Also a large «tock of GROCERIES that cannot be surpnssed in qualiiy.Confectionery, Stationery, Sclioul Books, Patent Medicines, Drugs, Whips cigars, tobacco, trunks.&e.A tive stock of Crockery, Glaes, Stons & Tin Ware.Ready mixed paints, kalsomine, pure white lead, boiled and raw linseed oil, varmshes, hard oil tivish, turpentine, &ec.Glass, pry wire nails, carriage bolts, iron and steel horse shoes, horse nails, strap and T hinges, butts, screws, locks, &c.Building paper.roum paper, butter tubs, farming ols, grass seed, FLOUR AND FEED, Pork, lard, lish, &e.Ammunition, fishing tackle, &c.A good stock of Fruit Constantly on Hand.All of these gourds will be cold at a small advance on cost.We give 16 ounces for a pound\u2014I100 cents worth tor a dollar, ani guarantee all goods sold to Le as represented or money refunded, Soliciting the public patronage, I am Yours truly, - SEARLES.; C.A Main Street, Beebe Plain, P.Q.10 What i Castoria is Dr.Samuel Pitcher\u2019s prescription for Fufants and Children.It contains ncither Opium, Morphino nor other Narcotic substance.It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.It is Pleasant.Its guarantee is thirty years\u2019 use by Millions of Mothers.Castorin is the Children\u2019s Panacea \u2014the Mother\u2019s Friend.Castoria.\u201cCastoria isso well adapted to children tant I recommend it as superior to any prescription knowntome,\" M.À.Ancuen, M.D., 1:1 So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Ÿ.* The use of \u2018Castoria\u2018 is so universal a:.d Îts merits so well known that it secms £ work of supererogation to endorse it.Fow are thie intelligent families who do not keep Castôris within easy roach.\" Canzos Manrrx, D.D., Kow York City.Castoria.Castoria curra Colic, Constipation, Bour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation, Hills Worms, gives sleep, and promotra di gration, Without injurious nwdication, \u201c For several years T have recommended your Castoria,\u2019 and shall wlways continue to Go Ao ns it has invariably prodrond beneficial results, Evwie F.Parner, M.In, 12th Btreet and Tih Ave, Now York City.\u2018Tux Cextacn Courant, 77 MURAAT Samer, New Yorz Crrr, GREAT REDUCTION \u2014IN-\u2014 PRICES.8 1 wisli to keep pace with my fellow A \u2018raders, I will welt for cash the following named goods AT COST! Dry Goods.Groceries, BOOTS and SEONS oo Eoavy Ftubbeors, Couxixting of Boots, Lumbermens\u2019 Rut- ber-, Arctic Rubliern.couts and Ladies\u2019 Overshives aud Rubbers, Eardvoare, Glass.Crockory, Glaseware, Granite [ron Ware, Tin Ware, Kerosene Oil, Alwo Patent Medicines.20 lbs.Granulated Sugar for $1.And Spices lower than the lowent To convince the most weeptical, ull that will be nece-sary will be to call and enquire prie +.ASA W.BROWN.Boynton, Jan 22, 1#94, Wagons - Wagons Wagons.HE undersigned hus on land and offers for sale at wvrices which defy competition, » large and varied aseort- ment of wagons, including Top Buggles, Concord Wagons, Slat and Koad Wagons, of the finest material and best manufacture.Buying for cash, I can and will cell at bottom prices.Call and examine and enquire prices before purchasing elsewhere.Satisfaction Guaranteed.| All kinds of wagon trimmings in stock, as also a fine assortment of lumber and shingles of every description.J.O.Sr.PIERRE, STANKTEAD, Que, 2515w13 THOS, KIRK, Civil Engineer and Provincial Land Surveyor.Office at Stanstead Hotel, Stanstead, Que QUEBEC CENTRAL RAILWAY Lowey St.Lawrence Rirer and Inlereolonial Railway.Sol'd train sertice b:lween Boston and Quebes ria Sherbrooke.On and after September 26th TRAINS WILL RUN AS FOLLOWS: Kxprrss\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 8 00 a m, arrive Dudswell Jet 900 a m, arrive Beauce Jet 12 05 p m, arrive Levis ! 55 p m, arrive Quebec (ferry) 2 p m., Mixen\u2014Leave Sherbrooke 8 10 à m, ar rive Dudswell Jet 10 40 a m, arrive Beauce Jet5 pm, TRAINS ARRIVE AT SHERBROOKE, Exenress\u2014Leave Quebec (ferry) 1 30 p m, leave Levis 300 pm, arrive Beauce Jut 3 40 p m, arrive Dudéwell Jet 6 50 p m, arrive Sherbrooke 8 45 p m.Mixen \u2014Leave Benuce Jet 6 50 à m.arrive Dudewell Jet 1 40 p mi, arrive Shez- brooke 3 20 p mn.Restaurant at DudswellNct where all trains stop snd ample Mime allowed lor menls, * CONNECTIONS.At Harluka Janetion and Levis with Intercolonial Railway for River-de-Lonp, Rimouski and all poirts in tbe Maritime Provinces.At Quebec with the Saguenay steamers, and Quebec 8 8 Co's steamers for the Lower St.Lawrence and ali points on the Gulf.Also with Quebec & Lake St John Ry and Quebce, Montrorency & Charlevoix Ry fur points North of Quebec.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSIL, General Manager.General Passenger Agent.Sherbrooke, September 25th, 1893, Buggies | Buggies | Do vou want a buggy?Call on me and get prices.I have received a car load of buggies, express wagons and road carts which I will sell cheap.Do you want a Ilarness ?I have received a large lot which must be sold, Do you want a Sewing Machine?Call on me and get a * New Raymond\u201d on trial, and if it'enits vou, T will sell it to you for about one hulf wliat ngents ask for them, Do you want Insurance ?Remember, T represent only first-class Companies, ~ Farmers, call and get rates in the Minain- quoi and Rouville Fire Insurance Co, which is the best and cheapest farmers Company in Canada.Call and tes my stock of Dry Goods, Reudy-made Clothing, Boots ard Shoes, Wall l\u2019aper and Borders, Glassware and Crockery, Groceries and Provisions, Flour and Feed.If you want them I will sell cheap.Do you want a Watch or Clock Remember, T have a first-class stock of ull there goods, which I will eell as cheap as any merchnut in the County.I keep everything ueually found in « country ature, F'armera, remember [ buy all kinds of Farm Produce.I will pay the highest market price for Jour butter every day in the week, Bring your butter and get your cash.Thanking my uwumerous friends for their past patronage, and solicitinga con- linuance of the same, 1 am, Respectfuilly yours, J.KE.TAYLOR, George ville, P.Q.«\u201c "]