The Sherbrooke examiner, 10 janvier 1896, vendredi 10 janvier 1896

Sherbrooke Cxmniner.VOLUME XVIII.NO SHEKBKOOKK, QUE., FRIDAY, JAM’ARY 10, isilO.WHOLE NO.906 H ' •.IT WAS NOT THUNDER YOU HEARD THE OTHFR DAY.IT WAS THE PRICES DROPPING ON MY WIN KRS -TOOK OF CLOTHING and DRESS GOODS.THE BALANCE POSTIVB LY MUST BE CLE ARED OUT DURING JANUARY, AND TOMxKE IT A CERTAINTY THE QUESTION OF PROFIT HAS BEEN ENTIRELY DIS REGARDED.North Hatley.WANTKD for improving the A PAETNKH WITH CAPITAL monopoly of Poly nice OIL Address : MV ALEXANDRE:.SpccialiHt from Parte, Notre Dame Street, Mon treal.WAKFTKD.A MAN, HONEST, HRIGHT, baixl worker, to sell our ^oods and we re willing to pay him well.Ability, more e«sen Ual than experience.You will be representing antapel line and giventhedoublead vantage furnishing bot h Canadian and States grown stock.The pomtion is permanent although we are prepared to make an offer to part time men.Salary ami Commission with expenses.Exceptional chance for experienced men.Write us for particulars.E.P.BLACKFORD & CO.Toronto, Ont.13w4 Sic*** or” ÇTo üÿet.f.lOR SALE.—75,000 BALSAM SHINGLES, * first quality and on easy terms.Apply to h.C.BELANGER.Advocate.Sherbrooke, Jan.9th, 1895.tf-23 HORIZONTAL ENGINE (by Laurie Bros.» for sale-30 h.p., automatic adjustment for smaller h.p.8 inch eyl , 1*2 in h st roke.4 feet (Living wheel with shafting, belting, pulley's, etc., all nearly new and in good condi tion.Apply to A.D.NICOLLS, Bishops College School, Lennox ville.4w20 Tl) LLT ''N' F î R M nY — the t wr» niory horisft of t* n rooms Fast shorbroov®.wow ocurwieo by Rev.'1 Oharhonaellt with stable and large grounôs House has )>oen n?w!y pr inted and olan-boar- d with vaper uudorneath.laquire of l D WOODWARD.tf?6 LKT—A s'IKS t « JASS oTOEE ar.d TEN MF.NT, f Git .ble for any line ut gsrieral business The best stand in the Viil iga.Possession first of May MALCOLM MATHEhON, March 97*h.1S93 tf-84 I sVe cgantic Yillaa^.1 LARGE FARM IX ORFORD, near the I Sherbrooke boundary, aiso Building l.ots and one large Farm near Exhibition Grounds, and two tine (brick) Residences in Sherbrooke.tf-3 J.A.ARCHAMBAULT, Notary.Heel For Sale or to Le-se FOR SALK OR TO REX i.Fine brick hotel with ample barns and sheds for livery.Pleasantly situated.Good location for taking rammer boarders ; terms favorable.Apply to GEO.GALE & SONS.Waterville, Que.April 3rd, 1895.tf-3ô Shingles for Sale.T ARGE QUANTITY CEDAR, PINE and I a SPRUCE SHINGLES for wile by \V.H.ROSS & CO.I f *0 Sherbrooke, July 5th.1894.FO» i*AL€ » T THE NEW BRICK YARD, East Shcr-brooke.Machine Pressed and Re-Pressed, treasonable prices.^ ^ G0R,)0N For Sale.desirable Building Lots The most Lots in the North Ward, front ing on Moore and Elizabeth on Streets.tf-40 Apply to W.E.PATON FOR SALE ! \FARM OF200 ACRES SITUATED NEAR A wot Corner, all good wood land, a good Woêk house on f he place will be i*old for $800 cash.Also a Farm of 170 acres situated in Aw ot 3 miles from Sherbrooke, with two good houses 1 house has all modern conveniences including bath room, water closet, etc .also 2 good barns, one 80x10 and one 10x50 feet with iTinning water at barns.The land is in a high state of cult ivation.o.n Also eight lots of land on Ft.Michael St will be sold cheap, also 3 lots of land and a fine house with barn O” ^‘‘^sor St .Eaeen voted.The last account of war that I have heard of comes from Ottawa, it had b#»ken out in the government camp last Saturday night, wo shall look with some degree of interest for the result.the house as well as carpets and furniture The loss will in all probability mount up to alunit £1,000 which is covered by insurance.Christmas Examinations of the Lennoxville Model School.OKAin: u ACAD.1 Ada Smiley, 2 Crawford, George Edward Pkksonal.—The Rev.K.A.Read was presented with a beautiful parlor lamp and a handsome eight-day clock by bis ngrcgatioii at Beebe Plain on Christmas eve.Cookslhro.The new year opened very sadly for families.On the 1st Fred Horton died, on the 2».d Kenneth (Jamsby, and on the Inl John W.Wilford.Fred was a nice little boy of seven, Kenneth about thir teen and John W.Wilford a young man of tw’eutyoneor more years Mr.Wiltord’s death was caused by typhoid fever.A memorial service for the two little boys was held in the Methodist Church on Sunday, by Rev.Mr.Finch.The other funeral service was held at St.Peter’s Church by Rev.Mr.Robertson on Saturday forenoon.The children of St.Peter’s Church Sunday School had their annual gathering on the sixth inst Ephiphany, at the town hall.They had as good a time as could be enjoyed in such cold weather, in a room but poorly warmed.On Sunday evening, after the service, fire bells rang out an alarm for a tire at Millbrook.It proved to be the buddings of Moses Desrochers.The tire was caused by a lantern falling in the barn where Mr.Desrochers was just putting up his horse.Ilf had barely time to escape himself, and found it impossible to get the horse out.'Plie house was also burned, some of the contents saved.It appears there was some insurance but the loss will be considerable.The Skating Rink affords amusement for the young people, who seem to enjoy it keenly.The Academy has re-opened with some new pupils.There seems to be a good supply of water in the waterworks, but pipes have been freezing and bursting.Those who have old fashioned unfailing wells think themselves fortunate.Lennoxville The community are keenly feeling the lack of snow and business is para-li/.ud Some are even suffering a wood famine.'The streams during the past week havebeensea* ‘ again for the second time this season, and skating is much enjoyed.Fhe anniversary services of the Methodist church will he held here on Monday 20th inst.Sermons on Sunday the 19th hy Rev C.R Flanders.Old folks supper served on Monday evening 20th.Quite a serious tiro occurred at the College House, Lennoxville, on Wednesday between twelve and oneo’clock.Juat after the bell had been Hounded for dinner Mrs.McDougall discovered smoke issuing from the chimney in her sitting room; «he informed Mr.McDougall who upon closer examination found that the fire had got in between the partitio s and he at once gave the alarm.The new chemical engine w s soon u|>on the spot and did go«xl service, but the fire had got such a start that it was considered advisable to telephone Sherbrooke for assistance.which was done, and the Merry, weather steam tire engine and hose wagon was despatched at once, but when they arrived the fire had been gotten under control, not, however, until considerable damage had been done to the interior of Grammar McFadden.3 Sarah Mallory.Geometry 1 John Allen, 2 George McFadden, 3 Ada Smiley.English 1 Sarah Crawford, 2 John Allan, 3 George McFadden.Latin— 1 Ada Smiley, 2 Edward Mallory, 3 Sarah Crawford.Spelling 1 George McFadden, Sarah Crawford, 2 Ada Smiley, 3 John Allan.W riling 1 Sam Kennedy, 2 Ada Smiley, 3 Sarah Crawford.Arithmetic 1 Sarah Crawford, 2 George McFadden, 3 John Allan, General Rroficency—1 Sarah Crawford, 2 Sam Kennedy, 3 John Burrill.Geography 1 Sam Kennedy, 2George McFadden, 3 Edward Mallory.ILgicne 1 George McFadden, John Mian, Sam Kennedy, 2 Sarah Crawford, )3 Edward Mallory, Ada Smiley, John Burrill.Reading I Ada Smiley, 2 Sarah Craw-ford, 3 George McFadden.AlgebiH I Sarah Crawford, 2 John A lien, 3 Ada Smiley.French 1 Sarah Crawford, 2 George McFadden, 3 Sam Kennedy.Botany 1 John Allan, 2 George McFadden, 3 Ada Smiley, Edward Mallory General standing in Grade II Acad.— 1 Sarah Crawford, 2 Ada Smil y, 3 .John Allan, I Edward Mallory, George McFadden, .5 Sam Kennedy, (> John Burrill 7 F'rank Green.OKNKKAL ST A 1*1 NO IN OKADK II MODML.I Eva Mallory, 1720, 2 Edith Elliott, 1600.i Ethel Mallory, 1562, 4 Archie Berry 1345, 5 Gesrge Hall 1263,6 Alice LeRay 1221, 7 Miller Hall 1220, 8 Carrie Burge 1180, 0 Maud Hull 1162, 10 Harry Kennedy 070, 11 Ossian Williams 896, 12 Robbie McFadden 706, 13 Mary Bown 636, 14 Attie Bennett 513, 15 Annie Severance 312, 16 Walter (leroux 203.General standing in Grade I Acad.-I Dana Hunting, 2 Laura Bean, 3 Lizzie Duddin, 4 Jennie Johnston, 6 Jennie Mallory, 6th Ada Oakes, 7 Donna tiauis-by.URAUK I ACADKMY.Graintnnr I Laura Bean, 2 Dana Hunting, 3 Jennie Mallory.Geometry.1 Dana Hunting, 2 Laura Lean, 3 Lizzie Dundin.Geography 1 Dana Hunting, 2 Ixmra Bean, 3 Lizzie Dundin.English I Dana Hunting, 2 Isitira Bean, Lhzio Dundin, 3 Jennie Johnston.Latin 1 Dana Hunting, 2 Lizzie Dun-din, 3 Laura Bean.Algebra 1 Dana Hunting, 2 Jennie Mallory, 3 Laura Bean Arithmetic 1 Dana Hunting, 2 Laura Bean, 3 Lizzie Dundin.Writing —1 Dam Hunting, 2 .lennie Johnston, 3 Laura Bean.General Proficiency—1 Jennie Johnston, 2 Laura Bean, 3 Lizzie Dundin.Hygiene 1 Dana Hunting, Laura Bean, 2 Jennie Johnston, 3 Donna Gamsby.Reading—1 Laura Bean, 2 Dana Hunting, 3 Jennie Johnston.French I Lizzie Dundin, Laura Bean, 2 Dana Hunting, 3 Jennie «Mallory.Spelling and Dictation 1 .Jennie Johnston, 2 Lizzie Dundin, 3 Dana Hunting.General St.nding in Grade I Model— 1 Maude Barbiery 1644, 2 Arthur .Spaff-ord 1417, 3 Jennie Lane 1199, 4 Walter Burge 1083.I'RIMARY DKHT.II Reader, Part I—1 John Peterson, 2 George Baker, 3 Sarah Hall, 4 Ethel Ward, 5 Pearl .Sterling, 6 Willie Arguin 7 Fred Kouillard.II Reader Part II 1 Howard Yates, 2 Maud Allan, .3 Frank Morice, 4 Charlie Widger, 5 Artie Armstrong.II Primer, Part I — I Florence Mallory 2 Willie Lane, 3 Gilbert Pinel, 4 Allie Baker.Il Primer Part II—1 Annie Saunders, 2 Edith Pritchard, 3 Harold Basaet, 4 Arthur Gamache, *r> Malcolm Clark.I Primer Part I 1 Marry Peterson, 2 James Allan, 3, Bobbie Perry, 4 A lorn a, Kouillard.I Primer Part II—1 Alfred Morice, 2 Huliert Johnston, 3 Eddie Lane, 4 Walter Powers, 5 Harley Everett, 6 James Everett.Absent during Exam*.Arthur Baker N.-lly Saunders.Mary Lellay, Jennie ^ Everett, Oliver Kouillard, Laura DufonLi Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.ONLY COPY AVAILABLE ^ D4C 59 86 THE EXAMINER.KIM DAY, JANUARY 10.1*90 PÏNY- Positiva COUGHS àn, sllCWt y Cures d COLDS fl in a surprisingly shukt lime.It s a sci-enflhc certainty, trm4 and true, sootbiug and healing in its lfleets.W.C.McComhi k & Sow, lioucbettir, Qoe., report in a letter Diet Pynjr-l'e«:t»Tal i ure-1 Mr*.(*.Gurcra'i uf chroir.''• ild i.i < h'^ivrid h!on< iual tubue, and al»o cuml W.G.McCoinb r o( a luag-atandin^ cold.Mk.J.H.Hu TTY, Cipinlst, 528 Yonge St., Toronto, writes: " Aa a guueral, .,11*1.ami luug ayrup Pyny-Fectoml la a umat Invaluable prépara!!"!!.It haa plr< u the utni' at «utislwtion to all wi.o have tiord It, xnaoy bavi ^ apoà -n to n.e of the b< ne!iiH d»*iivisl from lia u«e In their laxnili'*.It la aultable lor old or y.-unjr, b# Ina pleatin' to the tart".Ita sale with me has »*¦ -u w Oiderful.and I ran alwaya r^eommoad it aa a aale acd Nila hie c u-Ji medicine.- ItirKC Until**, ï'> It*.DAVIS A LAWRENCE CO., Ltd.Sol»* Pr piii-tora Moutkkal THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE! A Happy, fruitful teiiilfKui i 1 )i ‘f.m.' .b s $ : ' •A t* J If a -rT ïjtïtfWÜ;,!!$}!' ' Whu i ; X /f5s?|fîjî •ft.7fj V 3 * ia ." IW(i, :J E.n VifM* "’ll!., CU"" We ouarar.* I> .M's Kidney Tills t ¦ .m else ol Bi ht’s n ] ; ' ib ' ; 1 , Di msv.Rl ¦ 1 i1" '' 1 " ' ' , Ti.milles.Impure Wood- »r money rrlun; .SolJbyallili .il is in medkine, or b\ mail on receipt of rice or.per box, or Six boxes £2 to.DR.L, A.SMITH dt CO.Toronto.WHlP T t l^^pÜk^iOlKîlUUl: n) i*fc; :*f rn.,r,.I s/ei Sold i\t GrifHthV Dru^ Hthro, 121 Wcllin^rtoi 8t„ Sherbrooke.Sold in Lennox ville by Alv.F.Fo.sh.iwrwrej.•' .! ‘ 1 ^.dlriiiSjl.^K, B««'r t • I.- W I-vPl ., , , M.,;rj I , -à I .|.-1.I:V r.''.; ¦ , 1 V:\ffr ^ Is >/ Compact.Most Modern and progressive For catalogue or Information write to rua maru Futr 'ra'jco.New Havwu, Cur.-i ***- ^‘i 1» ip 'tfc ^ Q K, Car ^ ni tus in ^ v.!'BuiSî and Plants 4 i ^ 3i«,di»>ii4»n ./ W*trii.ui 0/ Colt F ! •No.B—15 iJu.ii.lus.ftnestass.r.otî f r ÛOa ;; I - 6 D.thli«iA,s"le ishow variei’s'* 65c Q - » MonthreiiAS, haodt me .•* fiOc “ O— 6 Ki» os, ovtrbloom'ir beauties" 6üc „ ( F- « F 1 .! ¦ * c i ®'*d Sv.v t Sc’tM G< lanium,}- flOO.F— M.tnoua \ :.o, ( 1 .oToliuin.\ Mex.Primrose^Heliotrope! !i £ “ yoe clean and bright And fortified by love and cheer, Yonrb :t< d b\ .limmie's “salary night” | Was rest and peace, sweet home and ( de:»i.' Nor would admit t e plain distress.The mo'he,*'s f.e was thin and sad In spite «•(' j at>ent smiles and sweet, Bui otherwise nuiva like the lad She h> Uod.His honest ways, his non* And curling hair so prone io stray He had from her.Her hair, now gray And thinning, waved in curves above A whitened brow, whereon, engraved By patience, which is born of love, Mere nvords of her trials braved.The goodness, in Jim’s fine assured, Hers had, refined by things endured.Jim’s sister was a little maid Of summers ten and brave as he, And though you #snw her dresses frayed You noticed in her fact» that she Vas lovelier than princess fair, Ami any tiling which she might wear |: 11 \ : r I » - '*) ' v- , U I 'V .7 -%Jh4'^ : i* MMiJ' u ~W\1 - a u; ' :." £?r^.ww Fi\c years before th»* fat.hr •.stnmg, Had shouldered gayly all the work And made their lives a impie song Of peace.Ih.it ever dm rers lurk To drag pmte< tnrs down, and so He, big and hearty, had to go.*Twas when* t!:- y dig t'- :hst(»ning coal He daily labored, and at last.With many allot lier gen tous soul, He fell, a viot im to a blast.Ami from the little hnim -o bright.The Haider three came, worlds t(ï fight.So long as she could stand the strain The mother tried support to find.Bui.far too weak, the daily pain Was more than she could bear.Hci mind, So cheerful once, had filled at length With clouds, and all her little strength Exhausted in the struggle soon Had left them hopele>s.Then the boy, Our Little Jim.a lively boon To dear ones precious, leapt with joy To fight the battle hard and great Against the grinding world and fate.She Ougnt to Know.Having used Burdock Blood Bitters for 1.*» years I cannot keep from recommend" ing it to others.I have sold hundreds of bottles from my store, and as I keen other medicines 1 ought to know which sells best.It is a wonderful medicine.Yours very sincerely, Mrs.Donald Kennedy, Caledonia, Ont.2w22 The royal crown of Rouuiania is mide of bronze, the tnctsl once having done service in the shape of cannons.8|»eci-meiis of metal from t»2 different guns, each captured from some enemy, are included in the make-up of this oddly-constructed imperial insignia.G.M.Milgay, Parkdale, Toronto, writes : My wife had several severe attacks of cramps in tho stomach.Hearing >f Dr, Austin’s Phosphatine, and its pleasantness to take, I gave her two bottles and she has not bad an attack since, %nd her health is much improved.For -ale by all druggists.tf The currency of the I’nited States was changed from the Knglish system to dollars ami cents by act of Congress in 17^2 by which act the names ar.d values of the different coins were established.The plan of national coinage was adopted in 1785, but no definite actio.) was taken until 171*2.A* fl t tbs I.! b-.d found !t 1) ird To ».rii .» nv but the way fs ra t : *g •' ! i t.cc barred, Ami .Jim v i- • it every day.Hi - cr*.-d \ .cw .‘ k.-i Dig cheer And hou» - y aiui !u \cr fear.vN:j* ri, a i :ru^ ling here and there To kc(, ihi i.M j.ll alive, tbi* place Arf r t ;:i’:e, the World m- -n ed fair, And j tint to M*e the radiant face Mhld .1 : k 1.Me w-.MÎd j .!;n paid e ! d r lie n tin n Li* the J.d to » to know rv ti.thn’igb lie t’*i» d Tc fovj t.!i< .-.vin-lir.;r, j, riy.bright.Al’.'.fjr.iveiy sou: lit to always hide V\.r- ui tr.1 knew.And fright Had never ki own the iime oi* how To p] ¦ • rk upon hi I row.HiH P[ *•» vvero cherry n>d art! round, ', A;' i tun-iul was the ebuery MUiml I • - md soft.TL la .!• 'i ’ • ¦ •¦*1, fille 1 with joy, aid “God bless the buy I” His hair, 1 i brown ami all astray, Curled evor ils graceful will.His nose, half pugged, In - nicy way Pi iv ked y< 'ii* \\ >rm » et ion si ill, Ami •!¦ 1 I'recUh rowing dim, Com]dctcd “looks” for Little Jim.Beneath appearances which showed in, He li;.ii a heart which ever ilowed Wiih gentleness, and never pain He caused to anyt hing if ho Could help it, and to always bo Oi .Mine a •mlîineo seemed Ills ,aim.’Twas Jim to whom tho ofiico cat First showed a sign of being tame; ’Twos ho who mado her sleek and fat By giving fi-uo his lunch tho meat.In fact, ho saved her from tho street.Ol rienda within the printing “shop” Tho editor was first and best.Tho foreman, too, would always stop To say a word.Quoth he, “I’m blessed If Little Jim ain’t just the lad Of whom 1 .1 like to bo tin* dad.” Tho pressma n, sullen said to be, Mas a ad to have the youngster near, And everybody smiled to see Tho str »r.:* ly largo and glistening tear That tremî»! t in his saddened eve— He looked on Jim through years gone by.The men who daily at the “case” .S i up the type would always turn To see the bright a al gent le i.ce.Reporters, young or old and stern, Could better stories write, said they, While cin e od by Little Jim each day.When on his route ho made his rounds, His friends were counted hundreds strong, Ami many, listening for his sounds, Looked out to see him romp along.He never failed, was never late With papers at the door or gate.Was neat and clean, though worn and old.And she it was who made their life Less bitter .She it was who told The fairy tab s of hope.The strife To keep their home quite fresh and bright Bhe half performed each morn and night.I Decembt-r, dreary, cold noi Mound Jimmie much t-And thnugli • d; ui i h .s Grew thin and purple.1 And got one, but In every M il ti'< uu'Jit, “T'nis new one ^amfot i A iminuie iil‘!i!r Jim comes i»ack, ” I Was shared by all.No sub Je knack O» learning .»-i.iumcmi -: gn at } I.Oen’roua luk.1 curt ta y An i ; ' " .y : f)d ' For Se vern ! d Said ho to Why i •» on : Me ii• around ! iu< ; K * n k 3 ¦:'Nv : j l f -7 ¦ ‘ AM l tl When two i ’• I breo long days had gone And Litilo Jim had not returned, The men wi re j lainlv all forlorn Nor tried lohklo how much they yearned To see his .nolo, and all agivt-d He must be HI.MMuw didn't n fault or blame ( oulvl l Ml on .lii «, no - home or trick Explain I s a’ -i nee, and they enme M'o se.eing: “He was looking sick A week .m.Las itiiy word About tho little lad been heard?” And then sub- rihers going by Connnenei d to stop, look in and ask-: “Where Is that boy whose merry eye Made i hildivn glad?” And so the task Of sayiar sadly : “Wish we knew.M e d ii b know what we’re going to JU.K.HHON OKNTS « • n, -.ii •«} l.iiiaiu u ilh onr London.New J.i k., .-u-riin* : 1 r "."«.• .id ana nuin-d' ' v.: ‘j':';,'""V',1."* 1 ‘‘i.iuniile re- : .toe SAMXllS DgPUHTMK.VT.'had tnd ini .| owed.om:l ••«ui-.; l 'ioii .lia,into., irtoi.'¦ KUGKi.L, Lo< ; I Man jeer.W.'d.KaKVVELL Gen.Man.* ••’Owoiii/tidoi iji'ljJTj | oy, - idd i p (Jap;cai iAllJj,000.0 /.' ’ ‘ ' •A ill i >S J'l iOK *T ' li“k- ' " "«K INTti ere ElHer LA- Mortoaôks 1-gkcxus.;i.Mei i r -eived on deelluit, r.l.v.ojlo on (1.on l i i-rr ( < .1 .fill i ilf I ! ' • •••' • • i'.- of iin.(CompuDY - .1 ue .M i l, a Of aoeumuiutii.K >ioek wldo thgin““tT"M“.?a5^n^.POrtU,Ü^ I'arcieulars on application io O.H.FOS8 OlHee No.2.Art i:Ui|,li„^.8t.u.,Uid Treaa.Library aod Art Uaioa OF SHBRBROOKE.FREE .-/ LIBRVHY, GT" 'i week days from 2 to .» and 7 to il p.m.h HEE RE Ui,\(i ROUM, °"en week days from 8 to 12 a.m.1 to 6 and Open Sundays from 1.30 to 1.30 p.m.• LLERYof ilNTINQS l .ngravinirs, Reproductions, etc.Entrance br Main HoUand second utairwa» from 8to irai.cm p-ra- *¦ ''! i: ,.;V"f-•'- : ef roov.for KjE.NO i\iEN Games, Hooks, Papers, etc.Opu.• • i k o-iys fiom 8 to 12 a.rn.1 and « to 10 p.m.ua 1 x *'* * i l’ N D for t ) !\ K ! NG MEN DcpoaiU ivedfrom lOi .,, nT ••• .lotolainomil of s|„ i i .““M3 '“““IBankto -, me of dl^KÎ.' 1 ¦ 1 every even d fifil IDJ Lcwer Than îÆsntreal Prices.IN SILK.CASHMERE SUK and cashmere union, EiO.TIBS Graduated Four- n-hand.Derbys.AkcoIs.Hows.Silks.GLOVLS All kinds-for walking, drivirg, evening wear.utc.SILK HANDXFRCHIFFS Gents' Brocaded in Cream and Fancy Colors.The above arc all stylish Goods and thotwstof their kind and well worth Inspection.RECIPE! For Making a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost.A.lams' Root Herr Ivutrart.One Bottle I Icischmaan'a Yeast.Halt a C ake Sugar.Two Pounds Lukewarm Water.Two Gallons.rSssobethc sugar and ycastin the water.add the e«tract, and bottle : pit in a warm nlace for twenty, ?our hours until it ferments, then place on ice when it will open sparkling and delirious.The root beer can be obtained in all drug and gro> eery stores in io and mj cent bottles to make two and fire gallons.We Have The Goods ! Be sure you call before you buy other Goods for X-mas Presents.See our Cobbler Seat Bookers At $3.00 Grand Value.Ladies’ Secrefiirys and Desks Nicely finish, d : Pr tty Designs from $.>.00 up.tASY » H *( - ; k., lomcH .¦ |6.0 - , p Parlor and Bedroom Suits In all styles at Lowest Price*.Cumhoo Eiisles and Mu.q'cs Stand, Joid ar.c Zc:ua €iiiiirs ami Koikors All Goods well mode and stylish.Give as n e.-,U.no trouble to show [r-iods.•Jti •77 Wellington St., SJ II El* UR OORE.b\ Tailor and Haberdasher, Wallingtoa Str*8t, - - Sherbrook#.».* «nfTcm,« fv,na Al?."Si»c* sr.I ef y ?< \j v- .ONLY COPY AVAII ^ THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1896.fi K.ADDIl Vjr.r*« Mi* 4u** Of\ « i.•^inrt- »»u Fh«-Io vU Kngiaeer or, s.'erbso» ' •» Biock.1 A mirror could not lie if it wanted tu.I The glass ha^ noth* ng to r.i*n by Hat try.1: v.ltr lv*M S of ^alth and plump-of bem.ty are f /i i XT A.i»lV* Al LT WA| | »! - , • ev - - * a - •'?dl'-.fl t’ouï merci a! H..lat»* Kestdent Sur.r-‘«m V> M »t r i-al General Hôpital, ofii t and res dènte No.15 Montreal St.l“nho»is WT A.FARWKLL.M D.\\ .Fhysieian and Surgeon.Special a< lei tior devottnl to diseas of the Eye*.K-tr.\o-e and Throat.11 Moore Slrt*et, fflbevbrookt*, Que.• •> ¦ CATK £ WKI.I.S.-atc.-xir-lo WhiM', 0*n*  Wrt!'.Advnratei.' I1'.M .• Buin'- Blot k, M.trk'-( vqiutr'-, Sht*rbrt>oki'.yuf C.W.CiTK.J P WTA.IM.CAMlUAVn & GENKST.ADVfK'ATKS.omt : 95 WelHiiitton rtirt-.•.Sherbrooke.K.OH UtKONVEl !.L.H.Advooai.Hyiit'intth’h Work.Sherbrooke, yue.B.Advocate.law "hamber-.\\ liii-toit St.Sherbrooke.TI.FXiNARl» r AWI KX K .V VIOHH!'.Advotit etr I > otlltf : Oil, 11 Block.Sherbrook '.Que r WIIIVIA BHOPKIIICK Advocate, Shcr , brooke OfBce Morey Art BniMiiiiC- H-ym* it EltASEK.Vdvoente., Barrideiv, etc.Tuck K V, StcoIX Block.Shertnooke, P.Mottry to loan on 1'rla- security.!.Ttrl.OTT!VVII.T.E.Advivate.Office: ' ' Odell's Block.Sherbrooke.Quo.Branch Office open at Matron every Monday.id.BELANGER.0.C.Advocate, j Office, rooms Nos.t and STwose's o.95 WeUiiijrtoii St., Sherbrooke, P.Q.PANNETON, Ml’LVENA & LEBLANC, Aovocatk*.#7 Wellinsrton Street, Sherbrooke.P.Q.relephone Vo.'17.P.O.Box .543.L.K.Pans kton.L.L, M.Q.C.R W.Mi’I.vkna.L.L.B.Joa.Lehlanc.«> «> vi1 « « ’irvu 4L Li < J.BLOOM Fl KLD, L.I>.S.Ofllce in Me-vN.Cart by Block, up stairs, Sherbrooke.HYNOMAX & HYNDM aN.Oentists, Orli( < s: 11 Wellington Square, A.W.Hyndman.G.K.Hvnoman.L.0.S.O.TV S.f.O.S To rest on this ar an in ant and -« ?what wo have to offer > on iniho way of EB.WOHTHf.VtîTON, L.1^.B.Notary Public, Issuer of Marriage Liconses, Morey Art Hatlding, Sherbrooke, P.Q.TA.ATÎOHAMBAULT Notary, Beckett's Block, 2nd door Kast of Merchants Bank.VI tLlAKH A FFITH ACCOUNTANTS and AUDITORS.IjJU 125 Wellington St., SherbrooKe.G FI f lHN I OR] FF IT1* àUCTIONEKH and ESTATE AG ENT.ly2U 125 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.ES.FOSS, Auctionkkk, Auuhaiskk and Gknkkai.Commission Agent.Offloe t>J Wellington Street.37 jolKANK J.BARTON, Veterinary Surgeon.U Albion Hotel, Sherbrooke.Charges moderate.â LEO FRED, graduate of Lava nnd MeGill, Mining Engineer.Main otllee Quebec, .nch office, Montreal.Mines and Minerals examined and reported on.T7 H.OREAN, Raii.w.iv wo Stkamsuii’ fj Agent, Art Building, Sherbrooke.Can.Pacific.Quebec Oentral.B.vk: ^1.R.It.Allan and Dominion Steamship Lines, Arc.Y , f7Tt’'tC‘.*r -rt «r-rM'î’ Cl ASHIONABLE MKR(TIANT TMLOk, T1 Tracy’s Block.M’ellingten Street has al-«28on hands large and w.11 assorted stock Of Cloths.Tweed.-, Ready-Made Clothing, Flats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.Satisfaction guaranteed.^tçHs.tt'A Jewellary.LEWIS e M ITH, » * a iv P r J.f a ^ *IT|?RUT, Has a fine stock of Watches, Clocks, Jev ellry and Spectacles to choose from, at prices to -uit the pockets of all.Repairing done as usual.Remington Standard Typewriters .Ww \T*«I Iiand machine* for waif» Second hand machines to rent and typewrit-log taught.Full stock of supplies on hand.Copying of all kinds done.Houses and Building Lots for sale.Houses and Rooms- to Let, Estates managed.J.KHth Edwards, Real Kt-lale Agent.168 Wellington St.HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM, No.ICG cæù ÀGS Wcl'icgton Ctres; SUERBR4 )OKE.Bell Telephone No 1G5.FOR ROBOT HATSwFURF r) Sc, Co — IMPORTERS- YV'it﫦 m M 5 .iciiiot >», Also Agents for the Toronto Brewing Co s Fine Ales and Poi ter.- iFUBPO )KF '^TF.-AND — shear mum -GO TO % K# 5.>4 «kAj k-N.K.no 1 ¦ ’• -t/Tier» li’OCt:.» Wofllngtan Street, Sherbrooke.L.BRUN ELLE.M Oreesmaking.RS.W.S.BISHOP has opened a Dress-Making establishment at I7M WelUnKlou Htrpft:, end is prepare*! !.howa in clca .t ss of eyes and skin, in redness of lips and vivacity of manner and expression.Dirt ase is proved positively by the absence ot these things.When a woman sees the indiea tions of ill-health in the face, she may with almost absolute certainty look for the cause in one ot both of two conditions — constipation.and derangement of the organs distinctly feminine.These things in themselves are in some degree related, and nine-tenths of all the sickness of women come from them.Dr.Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will cure permanently and positively anv so-called “ tVmale complaint '’ D: Pierce s Pleasant Pellets will cure const’]ai tion.There i-; no reason in the world why a woman should not be perfectly healthy.It rests with herself.If she will take these truly wonderful remedies, and foFow a few hygienic measures, she may become P^r-t ctly strong and healthy in all ways.Sh will gain iu health, strength and th -'.i.Hollows and angle* will give place to fullness and gra She will be that noblest and most beautiful of «all creation—a per feet woman.All druggists sell Dr.Pierce’s medicines, but if you care to know more about them and to know all of the grandest medical truth* send 31 ont cent stamps to co er customs and mulling o/:/j, and a compute copy of Dr.Pierce’s 1008 page book “The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser” will be sent post-paid.It is a veritable medic.al library, complete in one vo* time.Several finely illustrated chapter: are devoted to the consideration of disease of women and their successful home-treat ment.Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St., buffalo, N.Y.Elegant Cobbler's Rockers in different wood-at $3 00 each.Handsome Velvet Carpet Rockers at $3.50 Reed Arm and Rocking t hairs.Couches in Plush and B ack Walnut.Oak and Elm Hall Stands with minor*:.Carpet Lomu;* s, Sideboards.Extension Tables, Cupboards Parlor and 1 led 100m Suites, Spring Beds, Mr tirasses, Iron bedsteads (’rockery Departimt Dinner Sets, 97 pieces from $5 95 'Pea Sets, 41 pie« e.-.from $2.50 Fancy Bedroom Crocker).5o’clock Tea Sets, China Cups, Saucers and Plates, Glassware, Granitewaie ahd Tinware, Mrs.Potts’ Hand Irons $1 00 per set Double, Cook ami Box Stoves for wood and coal.jp.We keep everything from an Egg Cup to a Parlor Suite, and can furnish a house from cellar to garret.Ile th ai.Lt that III a Ri ’ tie* ! I Were e> .ed t.»t 1« » b i^ht • 1 V.riia XU lier, si.-ter, be ,utd all The uillec f*ave v.• re th, re t4> star, A ' .1 » !.k- a î .i ».»' a e «• l * *¦.luade, The h t nvil **f t t: r, array^l.And » m u .-in.* > iiu - to «’»• aud e.»t, tl.i.u'.a.- .i -, l 'U0iit steaming in.Of turkeys plump and pudding sweet! And siieh u h ;u *y r.oiso and din Of rattl!!’:' cuj * and forks at «I knives They’d never heard in all their lives.And later un L seemed that eaeh Of those who from the ol'iee cams Got up to m ike a brilliant sjieech.And all lagan them just the same.They started, ‘‘My dear madam, you**— And so until they all were through Turned always, plainly to address Tliemsi Ives to Jimmie’s mother, and Upon their words th* y laid such strebS That he could hardly understand The meaning of it all, but st ill He felt his loving heartstrings thrill.The first c* speak, the foreman gray, Faui, ‘•Y'.Vl! in—l f*‘* 1 that thi.s—• That thi-—I don t know what to say Except that in this hour of bliss I’m Imnpy for the irifin.g part That I eaii take.’ He gavt a start.Oh, Yes.Ihm’t yot.m*c on such a day We old ones don’t kn#W V/hrre to go, A nd feel so—feel—well, any way Ami therein on l e sat him down.Then that reporter, oldest, best i “We feel today'that we are bhs-edj That you—that is to say.that vo Are here, and, on the other hand”—• And here he trh 1 to firmly stand— “The fact is, madam, every one Of us is wrapped up in the lad And Da is ashamed that we have done No better in th • time we’ve had.We know—we—well, J'll have to quit.I can’t make speeches worth a hit.” “I don’t see what he means by that, “ Thought Little Jim, but then arose The pressman, and be held his hat His voice indeed was choked.Tlis face No longer hid Ids feelings strong, And when lie finished gone the place, And gone the tables and the throng.And Jimmie’s eye ; now pierced the gloom Within ids ran dark, lowly room.He knew thaï ho had h « bui now He saw with waking eyi s that they Who >pr.ke were in his h me, and how ’ They kiii wnuld show Then how aKoiquct >|i»eh stiould gO.“ And then, a.-, if hi> wish to till, The edit» r arose, Imt now He 1 • >keil a.-» if lu* might bo ill.No st rtnu *- >at upon his brow.His manner gruff was gone, and quaint He stood, as gviitle as a saint.T flr' im r • ' ' {¦¦ry'r The Monroe Doctrine.A MOIO.UN ï N(« 1 **11 VI L- i»N OK TH* s\MK.snr y y >, w “Our le ; ts .- re full,” he said at lust, “And l have heard in every voire The welling tear- that came so fast That none could speak.But we rejoice To find you all, and, God be praised, To llnd the clouds of darkness raised.These friends, who now for many years Have been eompanion—yes.and more— Have told you brokenly the fears That made our lonesome hearts so soru.I ll have to cease.My eyes are dim.God ble*s y ou both and I.iitlo Jim!” He thought of all tlio misery Thai came.And so when Jimmio’s “sand” He saw he felt ’twas good to live, That he might aid aud comfort give.Tlie editor—whose melting heart Proclaimed him now for what lie was And wed that grutfiu -s had no part i t : f in—did mu wcen so full M 1* ! "icr .rst To have a sou, nnd when his wife Had died he felt 1 i* f.-.'tli anil trust Go with her; then this Little Jim Had walied mysierlous ehords in him.But, oh, th- • >ullen pressman there— No longi i* .'.idle!:, only sad— Who, looking now with blinded stare, Saw’ only in the past a.lad; His son ho was, and just about Like Jim, ex- ept he wa-.u’t stout Of arm and limb.And every day, When Jim’s true eyes had nu t Ids own, He felt the tears and turned away; It seemed t hat backward years had flown And once again Ids darling hoy Was filling all ids i-oul with joy.Thus these «and all the other men, So used to business ways and hard, Felt all their pulses brat again, Affection s gates again unba.Tvd, And when of Jimmie's life they knew They felt that all that they could do Was not enough.The mother stood With face made holy in the light Which these rough an: Is east, nor could She speak.Her little girl so bright, Clung happy at her side—the pair A picture made surpassing fair.And seeing all with wonderment The weakened bo}’ raised up in bed, And one, whose eyes were on him bent, That editor, camo quick ami said, “Why, Jimmie, boy, awake at last:-* Thank God you’re well — the danger’* past.You rogue, why did you never tell I s where you were and let us know You were not feeling strong and well?I don’t know when we’ve worried so.” Thus gently chiding, he caressed The head upon the pillow pressed.And shoes and all the other traps That people’need there was a sight, Besides a wondrous large supply Of tilings to cat and presents bright For every one—they had to cry In happiness again that, they Were thus remembered Christmas day.I ih lrî i I \V — v , ; \ ' HV ,'Y '• \j) u.: , • : And siicli a d:iy Î1 \''as.;uul, oh, jiiyfnl! '-1- on i vory fj.ee! for Jill tin' “o’,in- ’ Ii.HI to "o.Ami thus llnv lilhol tlm Villi' plnco Qililo hriinniinp full.J.ml inorrimoDt .1 list ovt 11 lowo.I jiiiil h.ioMinjt .i*nt To every l.rjirt, Jinil i viw hour Wa* .i .cr -j.ii*, anti far more bright Than .lira had (1 jian d—hut, oh, the l]o\vt« t)f all t lie jiviodm .s of t lu* y ht Was t haï; coin) 'ioti.aid and love, Fixed drop in man by him above.«»*«»*• Thrro’s not hint?more to toll.The reign Of sorrow ot vised, anil dread despair And hunjpT, 'ai*., their Ihroesof pjtin, Were haul la-d, .and a joy was there To take their plan s.All the men Rename prote tors, jind apjiin The thr, 1 wove iviretl for temlerly, And Jim this bh -sln« pave; “I pray That every one's New Years may ho As sweet bh you've made ours today.” God bless him—more he could not do, For that included me ami you.PHIUU MIGUELS.Re Lier m Six Horns.— Distressing Kidney and Hladder Disease* relieved in tix hours by (he “Great South American Kidney Cure.” This new remedy is a ^reat surprise ami delight ti.physicians tm recount of its exceeding promptness in believing pain in the bladder, kidney», rtek and every part of the urinary passées in male or female.It relieves retention of water anil pain in passing it almost inmediately.If you want relief md cure this is your remedy.Sold by \V.H.Griffith.“Did you find he w*s a relation T’ “Oh yea, unmistakably.” “How was that?” “He borrowed ?1 from me almost lieforo 1 had intnalueod myself.” I'm th»* Y- 1 ket- o \« l.ip ail ¦ -« hi lot , Altd »*v( n j*h ci* a' an at m> ; If rix aU -ii« i Id *• i.t \| laiutttou, 1 tip them tl.i- a 4110 uf Moiut-oc ; l it tip .Iu 11» the name of Moure* ; Ti e .» v t »•' 11»‘ t ail' o i.ltt r Ad»! ’11.11 • • rj.r' tit I r'a* ;.m ’.tip r; \\ t.il * h^kiioK lle«t »i«H-tri 1 •i.ur«M ' • If th*' uniw’hc I'll b* din'* ior.JTI.01 wtpiiu uta con with M on rot* : Au«l if ti»* jv- 1* a » » .oil 1 1er tlie «.her*-.Tic oihct:, of «».» .ua\Dt.gti When I tip (h«’in the tiamc of Monroe.Tbe doctrine tin uicil after Moaros* ; a TUougli io iiu}iu abkorreut.wait me it is rent.Tbc a humth for old .snap-up Monroe '.Ktmuthc l‘i*C(ii»icMt*s » liair b wa.» stateil, Lik»* roo»U;r our E v ie \till crow ; An*l if 1» k**»t fowls ki» k up hhindU’s, MV 11 lip ’em I * urtm»1 o* Monro» .The 111 ifcimniuiinis 1 anicof The do» 1 nuc nunu'ii at’»» Monroe ; O ur w orU1 w :»1* itominioi.s .a\11.^ ;i - pinion-* Our Eagle will squeal for Monroe ! Thu* 1 11 blow in> self out.ai »1 n>) fixings From o* • an t«i »» an slmU Kr«».And fn*m p«»t«* to t.t»l»> also ; all iiCiuLphcn k I’an out i*u in»- ask Monro ! Ask cclupu- kaiultd Mi'nrtM* Î The *l< ei in» imp.oxc,; of Monroe! Sonia folk think tl is way hawk hut 1 >hull tell 1 uy ar*l To stit k 10 the text of Monroe Î Our Am iirser lau 1 ! » in London A sniai I co- • » ad nl* nip»», Aii'l, if Sali.stmrN il.»u*«-ut un«li»lo«, M i.' t t ip him t h< name of Sbim'oc ; Explain t > leu Mr.M n:on.An th» doe * nu ea!le*l aft - r M»mr« e.Thm, if things Icok -quia}, baf kdo^n in .i i fi’y.And or» p for the present Mouron ! /•’,t*m l.Mir'oti }*un ü U’c f i“ ST E T THAI' WAN V.H vr IIAPI'KMH» \ WKi.l, K.NO\N N IL >11*1 NT Ot l MON, U.C , WHO HAI Itl.t.N IN nia'UMMi Ht AI.TII.hrvm the Xeirs, Union, li ('.A little over ;t year ai»*» the reporter I the A t ies while standing in front ot tie office, before its removal to Ibiion, noticed four men carrying Mr.J.I*.Davis, tlie Will known fforist and gardener into the k'luiitenay House.The iv-p«n ter, ever on the alert for a news itou», at once went over to investigate the in at t r, and learned that Mr.Davis h id had had a slight stroke of paralysis A note of the circumstance appeared 1 the Neir at the time and nothing further was heard of it.Last spring Mr.Davis w ts observed to be frequently in 1 < i n brin:.: mg in H overs, and later v< gelahles for sale, and the reporter meeting him otic • iay the following can verhuti* »n took place : “Glad to see you looking > \v* Ik Mr.Davis, ’ said the reporter, “the last time I saw 31111 you seemed pretty badly broken up.’’ “Ves, ’ said Mr.Davis, “I did haven pretty tough time of it.1 was troublée with my loirt, Inving frequent lever, spasms, and slp.rtness »*t breutb on slight exertion.I had also a swelling of the neck which was said to be goitre Two 3 © ¦ rs .ago I came up fmm Naimim«> md t< ok the Harvey ranch hopii g 1» s.-v;, V ' , ; tm!# -.f Ss-JK» ' V*S M/li»____________________________ _ Sift on»» quart of flnur, tv».» rounding toaipoonfftl* of bikinir powdeiv *nd ou»it«Mpoou ni of «alt into .» L>*>«f| ; all t irf»*t.a-poonfulaof l’OTTOI«EN K an.t rub together uiitilthorouBhiy mixed; than add n in naît uulk t»» mako a aoff dough; knead alightly, r«*ll out about half a,o inch think, god cut .* th a «mail bi*-uit cutter.Piai w a little apart in » groftHcd pvi, and bako in a (|uick ovau t »r tifttsm or twmiiy ininutea.Th«fa« biacuita ahoulil bo a dehcato brown top aud bottom, light outho aide», aud auowjr whito when broken op* n.The secret of success in this recipe, as in others, is to use but two-thirds as much Cottolene as you used to use of lard.Cot-tolene will make the biscuit light, delicious, wholesome.Better than any biscuit you ever made before.Try it.Be sure and get genuine CottolciU'.Sold everywhere in tins with trade-marks —“Co/Mi’ri! ' ' and r/.-.-r'i head in cotton-plant wreath—on every tin.THL !».K.rAIRBAKE COMPANY, Wehin* -jii «»4 A ail Sis., MO.iTKEAL.(#a«M *j xm; a«*t •i;c*tt«i.iM»#*«S't!>®»a«.o«a» (!!iiiiitii!ffiiiiiimiimi:!ii:!::!U!tiuiiiiiimitiiii;miiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiimiiiimiimimitiimmmuiis I g Keep Milch Cows inGood Health W:-y0 li m i\ ln eooJ fleslu IT PAYS.—It is useless to expect a r\ lean, run-down cow to Lave * good flow of rs milk, though she will eat more than an animal jn The difficulty !• the nutrimeei • ; e» not all exuactcd from the food because her digestion U out oi order* I Dick’s Blood Purifier | " rill strengthen the digestion and make the food produce mille.It will coat s r: but fifty cents to try it on the poorest cow you have and you will get back H Ë your money with interest in a few week a.5 C For site by Druggists, at grnrral Horn or irDt post p id on receipt of BO Cti.“ g Dick & Co., P.0.Box 481.Moatraal.3 ihuitiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir iiimmmmiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimiimimiiiimiiuimumiima O C V tJT?ft ni•:»•."¦ 5 1 : • >- *'¦¦ ai uui:.' otiA .Nonuu-iKiLY remcvls _ —I " ' ' - Zj - ' ^ ^ ^ • Rp.ÇÎAYA* Cndlrtn tn Its 1 !*.h.CAV5.V i A*’ ¦» t.c p p„ ¦ ¦ n.«:tv m.l>«u .imm in ro; .• ; .> fb.-rou ; • r'H*»' - 1 ¦ ’I iiiiKf ” n 1 «Di ; • >1 - s .1 md ’ublow.d I leRKtmU.Restored Fading hair I original ccfor.Stops faiilng ùi àafr* Keeps the Scalp clean.Makes hair soit and f’liahl* Promotes Growll» J ® EY Iff iCTICfil T|fi l DH Ifb) PLUMBER.rjilt DONE ''PH NEATNESS AND DESPATCH.I FI LL IMAVN ON Till: STItKKT.change would do mo good, but in this I was disappointed, and sue mod to be sttably growing weaker.I bad three doctors at different times, but they »ji peared not t » undi rstand my case At lust I got so low that, one day 1 full down < i) the street, and those who picked in** up thought 1 whs dying.After that l was urged to take Dr.\V dliams Pink Pills, and almost from the outset they helped me and after the use of about hall a dozen boxes I was as well as ever.’’ “Do you still take the Pink I’ills,” asked the reporter.“Well, was the reply, “I still keep them about me and once in a while when I think I require a tonic I take a few, but as you can see 1 don't look like a roan who requires to take medicine now.’’ On this point tlie ••e-porter quite agrees with Mr.Davis, as he looks a> vigorous and robust, a man as you could wish to see.After parting with Mr Davis the reporter called at Pi ml any A Cos.drug store, where he saw the manager Mr.Van tioute-n, who corroborated what Mr.Davis lad said regarding tlie use 0 f.u six box- s, 1*3 •» Idressing the ; Dr.Williams’ Medicii.o Co., Brockville, I Ont., or »Schenectady, N.V.lb ware of j j imitations and always refuse trashy sub- ! ! stitufes, alleged to be ‘’just as good.” The January number of Farmi/nj is an j ! excellent one.Every d part ment is ic-! plete with informât!* n such as every fai-I mer needs.Specialists in every depart-I ment of agriculture whatsoev* r will find ! s*,n.i thing there b**armg on their work, and the information supplied is given in su' h a way that every farmer can understand it.Metal Roofing’ AUEVT FOK- McClary t> Famous TS*»"»*-" C( ) A ?A NI ) WOOD F UH N ACE8 K TL Vi rus (ilVFN ON UKAINO AND PLUMBING OF KVEBV DKSCRIPT1 ,-N.t y t’lilUK M- lOKK.UI K 113 Mui'lvKt street, Slierlipooke.$ DO NOT KAIL TO CALL AND isKE- 1 STROUD’S GRAND DISPLAY.(iK- 0 â .Toys, Dolls and Fancy Goods | AND ALL TDK LA I ESP NOVELTIES IN Chris!mas N w Years Presents.ft •Sf* * mi i Prices before buying elsewhere.mmtam firg ir ji U: ¦¦ :: ' " ^ ' *w‘w '* aa Store, A 159 WfUl N IT., i BROIKE.tmiiui Outing f'T January is a beautiful innn her.An «leg nt ii li laj o ?%i r and mmy tine illustrâtiona please the artist e » v*, while this golden prom ; sc is fulfilled by the quality of the text.The world's magazine **f sport, travel and recreation, never *e e a et the birth * f the New ^ r in more charming guise.The contents »»re as follow s : “.s went Marjory, by Sara Ibutumont K»nnedy ; “An Arctic Castaway,” by H.(i Taber ; “A M- ••-l for mon.*, and now wc ilo not expect to keep them lontf foi the last pa tc so gond ra' isfaetlon.-OI K STOCK OF — Scotch and Canadian Underwear l- complete both i;i ^ , s ami 14 King’ St Tailor and Haberdasher, Waliingtcn Srrcc-t, - - Sterbrooka.-AT THE- Eastern Townships Olotiiing Honse In Men'a, Y.iuthw and Buys’ %|1 kinds «>f OVERCOATS.SUITS, PANTS', IMITATION AND FUR CAPS, UNDERWEAR.TtiP SHIRTS, LE'HMNOS AND GUM RUBBERS.L t DIES AND GENTS BOOTS, SHOES, RUB ’ERS AND OVERSHOES, LADILs’ AND CHILDREN S OVERSTOCKINGS We will «111 cTcrythlnff at «wt «> a.to reduce our larirc stock before taking .took.-A CALL WILL CONVINCE ALL.- THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CLOTHING HQJSE, Consumption.J.L.Vineberg & Co.?oluM* trootim »nd two boniM of tent trm to ( ¦ 75 W9llinffton Street, Opposite the Market, Sherbrooke, Que.To.1G6 W l.iu.Tton Ttra.*.Vi *1 TalatHl* and two bottlM of nodieir# froo to any s«iff»rwr Oir* Btprom end Punt OAco nddmo.X ^ Ki Vt W CHFWTCAL CO , Ltd , Tor«mu».Ont ONLY COPY AVAl| 716^0933 THE EXAMINE! î'R! JANUARY 10, 1896.DEAR MR.EDITOR: 1 have been so busy through the holidays that I did not write to you thanking you for your advice, but 1 am pleased to find time to do so now.I am so glad 1 wrote to you because I know now that W.H.FUUfR i CO'S Grocery Store is just the place 1 have been looking for.My husband says he never enjoyed a cup of Tea so much as he does since 1 bought my Tea at huiler s Store | and all the ladies that came to my last 5 o’clock tea praised it so much that I had to tell them where 1 got it.Wishing >ou a very happy New Year, dear Mr.Editor, I am your devoted SUBSCRIBER.The Right Place to Buy X-mas Presents -CONSISTING OK- IMPORTED ANo DOMESTIC C1G»RS, MeerEclia-.ni end Briar Pipes, Cigar ant) Cigarette Cases Cigar and Cigarette Holders, Tobacco Jar* and Potichea, etc., etc.Kiukead & Cliae's Sign of the “Indian," 113 Wellington Street.FRIDAY, JAN.10, CITY ITEMS.The ice at thu rink i« f',r akatinti “«»>'»• _________________ Curh-rs arc a^ain happy as the stancs glide o'er t he ice to the T An alarm of fire Sunday night from box 11 yvasfor a chimney blaze at the 1!.À I.(.Vs Sa» Millon l.iverpool Staeet No damage to s|>cak ! The increasing demand lor electric lights at l.cnnoxville is taxing the lias & Water Company to supply them as fast as wanted - Smith’s Planetary Almanic for 1896 is to hand.It contains, besides the usual weather predictions and astro nomical matter, an interesting sketch or the late Walter H.Smith, the foun der of the almanac, by W.J.H.Oxley of Montreal.Pt ice loets Municipal Elections."DAISY" PILLOW SHAM HOLDER.ftAYi Last Call Before X-mas.1.K Charlionnel.Ksq , Advocate, j has determined to remove to C 00k shire, where he yvill continue to practice his profession, anil at the same time assist in the editing of the Chronicle of which he has purchased a share from Mr.!.S.Channel.We wish Mr.Charlionnel every success in his new move.The election of Councillors takes place on Monday, and so far as we have heard there is not likely to beany opposition to the return of the same gentlemen, provided they do not object to go back The retiring members A G 1 Aimas Centre Ward, !> Me Manamy and 1 C Belanycr, South Ward, and.S Fortier, Fast Ward.These gentlemen have devoted much time and business energy to the city's business, and if they are dis|>osed to j continu in office the citizens should return them by acclamation.Its Advantages.1 The Sham* are BOt removed from the bed at night.2 The sham* are held straight along the top and at proper height K.No large pillows needed.4 I'revent»* lb* Shams from being soiled by handling a»- you touch them with the hand*.need not >a\e* its cost In wai»hing and iron Linen Shams last mnch longer w ithout reatarohing.Prevent* the Sham» from blowing off the bed.ll i* entirely concealed both day and night.By the ustY of this holder shams an- no longer a trouble, but become an ornament to your b« J h d »} and night.*a\ mg time an 1 trouble in laying them on the pillow during the da> .ana ing them otFand folding them at night.It lavs the uhaui* on the nil ow* and tnk«M them on anlly.It need only be used to be appreeiat4Mi, and you must *ee it to understand its coi»>» n v and iK-auty.J.F.KERR.Jian Sali; ! OCR SEMI ANNUAL REMNANT -AND- BARGAINS IN- No.9 Tin Boi'er 50c.Cold Handle Stove Lifter 6c Long Handle Dipper 5c, Dust Pan 5c.IO Quart Tm Pail 10c.Bargains in Glassware & Crockery Complote Tea Sets Ued need, Complete Dinner Sets reduced.Complete Chamber Sets Reduced, All Glassware Roil need, Job Lots of Glassware and Crockery.Now if you want anything in the above Jines you can get them at price* that have never been heard of in Sherbrooke.Terms on all lines at reduced priées strictly A.H.FOSS, 22 Wellington Street.Come now anl m l nomeltiini; I" nmke >onr friemlw happy, in Gold liingii, Hi ooehe.ilia, lele.Cliaiue, (.nil l-iiikK.lu If Button.Baptist Church .Siil)ject« of disooursc next Forenoon, “Tlie House of in Forenoon, “Tlie House of tiod jiikï the Gate of Heaven.’' Evening, “Cleansing the Lord’s House All are welcome., eU*.Sterling Silver Novelties Kor Duties and «omethin({ fur everyone.Gold W’alelKw.Killed ¦ a-e and Silver Wat «he», for Ladies, GeiitR and Hoys.Clocks in On>x, Hnss, Marble, Porte Iain and Brass, China and Wood.l Quadra(dc Silver Plnted Ware of every d.A- ADVERTISEMENT.I-’oi- On'- HALF PRICE! TVV0VAW^ Children Cry for Senator Kaulhaeh died suddenlv in the Senate Chamber Ottawa on Wednesday .Colonel Walker Powell, Adjutant General of Militia,has been superannuated.It is said Izfiut.Col.Hon M Aylmer, Assistant Adjutant General, will succeed him.I/ners of s re»! goo 1 smoko sre n< w .dticsfcd to the fuel I hut the famous “El Présidente'" is the cigar par excellence of , ansdi.Only the very choicest llsisn» used in its manufacture.I'lisurpasned in flavor and aroma, retails at 10 cents.Manufactured by W.R.Webster A; Co., Sherbrooke, Que.We have drctdcfl In ord- r to make room for our.Spring Stock which la to arrive shortly,-to offer all our 1 Aces at __________________ IlzVa.Ic r*RICE.We have one of Ihc flncHt ansortnionlH in low».It includes all the latentdcnigiifl and Novel ties.Iritdh Point Izacc-M (very spécial), Guipure Izacen and InHcrtione, Fancy Cotton Ric w.Fancy Cotton Inhf r ioim, Oriental Lace*.Black and Colored Silk Lacea.(Torchoon and ValencicnnoH Lacc« excepted in Ibis aale.l Remember this «ale lasta for one week only.Wo sell the very best Atneri-j can and Canadiati I’i trios at raedcrate prices and on easy lunni of piyment it desired.Sole Agency lor the gieat • Widrer I’i mo” of New York, Ivors & Pond Pianos Boston, Phe g, nui no Heintzman & Co., J’iatios, and Mason & Pisch Pianos of Toronto.Dominion & Beilin Pianos.Kstoy Organs, Herlin Organs, Dominion Organs, Transposing Pianos, Mandolin Pianos.Everylh'iig new, attractive and up to date.Please call and see or write for particulars.Tuning and repairs correctly done.Pianos to Rent.Cold Weather Coeds White blankete.Wool Comforter*, Down Comforter'*, laadic«* Underwear, all «tying.Gent*’ Underwear, Warm Glove*, lift die*' Cloud*, Miscellaneous.Wool Mitt*, fleece lined, leather faced 4»)e Leafhei Ml ta, I c, W .A ¦ , lAdie*’ Silk Mill* $1 25.fl.40 Chamoi* Skin*, rchmI quality 40c and 50c lilted Farmer* Satin 32 tnehoa 70c QtiiltfMl Satin 24 inehe*, f I 00 Pitcher’s Castoria.M.McKECHNIE.H.C.Wilson dte 68 Wellington St.-REGISTERED- Berkshire.Yorkshire, and Chester WHITE BOARS Of Ihc above breed will be kept at my Y'*rra» on the I-ennoxville Road for «ervice.*' "" ALEX AMBWfi Dec.IVth, 18*6.OPY AVAILABLE 47 T v™ 7" THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, IHOH.îuree and Fiction.lu, - C .H 11 l e quiet, y VC.u'l •• !'¦ i •> l'-ii.simi m 4wt2 Facta,” Th»t Hue eurwl by t Prux- "5c.Duitiy-''‘t'iu thiit ,”t'1 *' Dooby—1 g« ss thLie must tw ; theru i8ii i ttiiy i*b«l *>n it.Dr.nleawint Worm Synip ro* B10VO8 wonim of all kin to his successful friends.One morning a provincial firm of tailors received a strange order by post.It was for two suit- of clothes, but the measurements ro piircd wtire remarkable.The trousers were P» be two feet longer than the longest size which they kept in stock, and the c oat .nul waistcoat proportionately long.They made up the garments, however, and dispatched them to the addres' given, d!-cowring a few days later that their customer was a noted giant who was “doL g” the provinces.The gentleman who ordered from a Stratford firm of rat c iichors 500 rats, explaining that, Ins lease requiring him to leave his house in the same state as lie found it, he wanted the rodents for restocking purposes, was perhaps outdone in the strangeness .ids request by a man who ordered from a firm of wholesale pro viders a pound of fle is.This order was In time duly execut ’d by the firm, who boasted that they w« ro open to provide anything and everything at the shortest notice.In the netghorlinod of York Hoad there lives, we believe to tills day, a bal.er who tells the following story about a curious customer: One morning a gentleman walked into the shop and Im mg desorib ed a small meat pie, requested him to de liver twenty-live of rhese daily at bis house.Fora longtime the hakor marvelled at this strange order.That his customer, who was a single man, should consume twenty live of these pies daily seem ed so.ireoly creditable Yet to what purpose they were put he could not think.Ho chanced, however, one evening to visit a small music hall on the other side of the Thames, and then his curio* it y was satis-lied.In one of the perform* rs ho recognized his pie-ordering customer, who, dre a d in the garb of an itim rent pie-vender, sang a song during the chorus of which he took from Ms property can the identical pies which had been delivered that morning at hi*' house, and threw thorn among the audience.CHEROKEE VERMIFUGE kills worms every time.She—I have heard that you said l was fond of the sound of my own voice.He — Well, you have yourself admitted that you like music.Dr.IIight,chiropodist, will beat Grand Central Hotel, Sherbrooke every Satur day from 9 a.m.to 6 p.m.Corns bunions, ingrowing toe nails skilfully treated without pain.t*f.Watts Statesman Witts says he never pays any attention to the papers.Potts -So i I wonder how he gets hold of all his jokes ?Speaks for Itself.M'w* T.Milbiu n .Fortier Cl Wm.G r ffft ii.ik«-t, Kuo.; ( I-, 1>.JUeManunq.A.(i.man.(i.G.• ryant.H.K.L Tncrru.li, il.Luetfloû», L.OrKICKKS.5cr* fike .lay AR.VT Th* iJirtrt Houte to (/nehre, otul till Pointa Euat unit North of (Quebec.Optniiii; of tf.e new Trini/ ;• ml Megantic Branch for tr.tffi'’.On and after Monday.Or.llth, 1895, train* wih run a* follows : VttE'0 8h«rhifAj*- I.YD' HOT'KK Pro! honotaricH (Joint) and G.F.Bowen, E-:q.Brooks.H.C.Cabana, Esq, No tkaltir in Cutuidu aril* eftat thon wm (ht.doser to A “1 I p OraaniHt." Miss Francis E.Willard calls herself “a failed up organist,” from the circumstances which attended her musical education.Sim preferred combs and tissue paper in lier youth, but finally centered her devotion on a inelodcon, which preference did not please her father.He sold the melodeon and replaced it with a piano, but from t hat day her desire to become a musician ceased.ItiMiobediac.“Baker must be a great lover of reading.He tells me that lie often stays in his library all night.” “Yes, that’s so.But did lie tell you that tiie only library he has is a folding bed fixed up to look like a bookcase?’* “Why—er—no.” KwilZffrlamt'rt Latest Move.Switzerland is about to establish a state bank at Berne, which will have the exclusive right to issue bank notes.The capital is fixed at 25,000,000 francs, the Swiss confederation making itself responsible for all liabilities.Velocity of the Wiiul.The velocity of the wind is continually changing.It varies every second, and while the average velocity may lie t wenty-three miles an hour, the course of one minute it will be altered several times.Ilcwarc €»f MockiiiK*- Both of the legs of Miss Eva Dooley, ot Boston, were amputated at the knee recently to save her life.They were poisoned by’the dye in red stockings which she had been wearing.RIGHT~IN^OUR MIDST.MR.SHIPMAN, OF OWKN SOUNK SPAIN Y PARK’ AUUTK SI FKK1UNO IHAlIKTEs CUIIKH IlY UOPD’k KIPNF.Y PILLS.Owen Sound, Jvu.6, (Special).Mr.Shipman tells his story m the hope that.he may benefit others and says : As the result of a tumble when a boy which injured my back, I have been troubled with weak kidneys all my life.For the past year 1 have been a great sufferer, growing worse tint 1 a friendly druggist advised me to use Dodd’s Kidney Pills.Tests of the urine showed Diabetes and 1 realized my danger.I had found it impossible when tired to stand upright and at such times was drawn down sideways.In all I have used about one dozen boxes and am now hearty and healthy as ever in my life.“It’s my ambition to be a millionaire” siid Fakely.“I've made the one and now l’in after the zeroes.” “Well, go on in your own way,” retorted Cynicus.“VMi'll make ‘cm.When you get a Gerhard-Heintzman Piano you got the best iheie is.Double the money would not buy anything a hairs breadth better.There isn’t anything just as good except another Gerhard-Heintz-ina n.Tho Gerlia.d-Hfiintzinan I'imio is worth investigating.It will staml tiny test.The more you know about I’innos the better you will like this one if you take the trouble to test it.We are Showing This Week Two entirely new Hyles in these splen-(1 f Do Yon ^k.nc.vr that pjtehcr.Tho fouling u( III.rllle 1» aim «?oiilvd.Hie w.-wl actunlly vlv imiig tin- Uirrvl.•Hand was désignât-impiMiosity in ’ d-struck terror iaio “Have you seen that portrait of Mis» Dawkins by Marbbuis Boran ( It looks just like an old master.” “Do you think S'> ! I thought it looked more like an old maid.” Hoarseness and Sore Throat.Dear Sirs,—I h ghly recommend Hag yard’s Pectoral Balsam as the la'-t cure for coughs, colds, hoarseness and sore throat ever used.Wilbur Ashby, Hate-lock, Ont.2w22 rhat it has U*i niu us»* for rioarly ll irty ; e;ir*», «id that luore Castoria is now Fold than >f all other r.vne i.es f«>r children combined ?Do Yon ICn.w u .* ! ,• r ' Ol • ;V*i\artrv nt ot the T’nited State*’, and of other c< jm s.Iw u»*il excitisi v right, to I*r.Piicher and his assigns to use the word 44 Cr»stoii » ’.» tor.\a and that to imitate them is a state prison offense I Yon ; .It on* of the r* f»»r grant ing t his government protection teas beesusi* (a.:< .i.i hod n proverj to Ik1 abDolntc’y li arm less?Do Yon Tvu >'c tî.at 3«> average mc.F.ist 7.C«*.ner (,>ue« n and M«»ntr»*al Sts, 8.( or.King ami Grove Si «.9.C» v.Court ami Commercial Sts.it.Bi \ « rside St.K i-t 2.Grand Trunk Railway D pot a.Goolhue >t.IYil**t icr’s Hall »t.North End Fir-t Avenue, l'àist 5.A.Lomas & Son *; Mill 7.Wellington st.Cor.Trm y's Dine 8.» or.Bro*’k- anti Ball Sts.!).We llington st.Souiliof King 1.Island si., North 2.Cor.(Jue-'n and Liverpool sts.3.(’or.(Aneen and Stanlei Sts.4.Cor.King an«i B«*l\ '.der\* Sts.5.Cor.(Jucm and M *ore St- fi.F-»«'tory st B A.i^and Co's Office 8.Wigg«*i ville.North t.Cor.lyoiidon sir»*» t ami Pori land Square (’or.Starke! ami Gnodhiit Sts Cor Pi -p< • • ami Ixmdon Sts.Brooks M «.re v>t.near Ai*»rehouse n-sideiiee ( ’»*r.( r sm • ml MeU •otirne St *.Cor M1 »n’r al and Williams II.('.WiNon.ProsiMM-t St ( or.Gillespie and Galt Sts Gai» St.IjtBne's house Iirntnmond Itoml.South Coi Brirk 4.00 p.in., Springfield 8.00p.in, Greenfield 9.15 p.m., St.Johnsbury 3.15 ?.in., arriving Sherbrooke 7.20 a.m.ACCOMMODATION Leaves Concord, N.H.?.10 a.in., \ in Plymouth, White Hiver I Junction 8.00 a, in,St .Johnsbury 10.50 a.m.arriving Newport 12 45 p.m., coi.net ting j wite mixed train leaving NVwport 1.30 p.| in., arriving Sherbrooke 4.15 p.rn.Pullman Sleeping Cars leave Boston at 8.(>0 p.m.and Springfield at 8.00 p.m.for Sherbrooke.Parlor Car leaves Boston 9.00 a.m.for Newport.I).J.FLANDERS, Gr.n.Pass, and Ticket Agent.- IVI (l MT ^ - WOOLEN MILLS, HJSBKKOORK, V.U S.t.GRÏNÜBÜD l CO., CUSTOM MANUFACTUEINS.8pinnisg, Cartliog, Fulling! * WEEDS, FULL CLOTH, FLANNELS.PLANKETa, ^ ASN * vU.vj’hiîflt prier» paid for W oci—Uaab chaiiao (or (foodi.or »r.PEOUB'S METAL ROOFING -AT- BROWN’S, 107 King St.Guaranteed for 25 years.Cheaper than Shingles.Canada Atlamio Railway The Short Quick Soute Between Montreal .und C ;awa and all In- tenned.ic.to l' oints.-AT- TIixj o T'ctlrslo.SEl’T 2nd.18;5.A.M.P.M.P.M.7.45 11.40 Lc Sherbrooke Ar.8.05 P.M A.M.A.M.4.15 9.45 “ Montreal “ 11.30 5.15 10.45 6.18 I2.( Wm Murray k (Jo’s 23 King Street.Another Car I.oad of extra Standard 6.35 12.10 GUO 11.35 7.50 1.15 6.32 7.05 7.50 ' Cttteao Jc.“ l ;.30 jAr.Vanl.k k Hill L* .9.17 w Haw kc.- bury *¦ Alexandria p.m Ottawa ‘ Amnrior * Renfrew 1 Egan ville 9.00 9.12 S.U0 Which we will sell not withstanding the recent advance, at the old prû es.4'0 cases ( h» i» »* Spanish Onim-.*( l aru ls ( amidian Bed Onions to be sold ictnu a wholesale prices.50 Chests of very fine JAPAN TEA Cl • SK c; NNEC MGNS At Ottawa for points West on Ottawa, Arnprior and Parry Sound, Canadian Pacific Railways, Canadian Northwest, it^rtati^on.whirh we will sell at 25c .t lie I» • .lb.or albs, for f l.oo.I hi lea we guarantee Western Tinted States Points etc., ." ’ ’ - Port Arthur and Sault Ste.Marie.| equal to any usually sold at 10c.Samples on application.For information, folders, etc., call on any agent of the Grand Trunk Kailwa) or apply to K.J.CHAMBERLIN, C.J.SMITH, General Manager.Gen.Pass Agent.Ottawa.Out.FRED DALE, Agent, Sherbrooke.WANTED 1000 BushoD nice Potatoes for which we wil pay ihe highe-t ina-ket price.WM.MURRAY & Co., 23 KING ST.SHEHBKOOKW ICO BOY’S CAPE CVERGOATS H.X.TOJIUlttON.900KB! ND E R, RULER, AND Bla» 1* Pork MsunlBrtvrer.TO I E SOLI) A I' HALF PRICE.letter book.*;, account Books Mr-MOBANUUM AND MULT- ' H»ND BOOKS, UNDERWOC D’H WRITING MUCILAGE HOBT- INKs AND Agent for tlio Centennial Letter Heading 1b ’ [liHik and Ink required No I>resa or atamp 103 Wellington St.Sign of the Globe.NERVE I t*-* k h' v:- « I ro»« ry car t.1 • w rrl •,4 r» t— a 1 ‘ x.3 BEANTS I *'*• *• - - th« ___I’7 ov r wt.rk, r>r ?c .— - .f ; .»» i a H< * .*'»iuw.y ’.r«* Uitj ui'.-it •.»: - or ., • .h*n ai ¦ ,o «‘KRxTWK hnv« (ixiirdrrrat > r«i.! t ydr • I 0*0 M $1 ;w-r ,»r r t *¦ r $•.• t » >• ir> .> .»* I «pi f |rit»* » ?uWr - l ' r: ' » V]> Mi pir , « I *»- Toronto (hit Hr - ot'ki ic- i Sherbroi ke by W.H.GRIFFITH ONLY COPY — THF.EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, U Shoes.That Slide —are aomeuvnes £.s bard ou your clothos as rubber overshoes are on your feet.Here’s a shoe that never slips Rubber sn!4> whore it touches the ice — felt where it touches the foot Mado of oil dressed waterproofed calf [black or tan.] stylish, warm, sprm^y and ever ready in rain, enow or shine.Goodyear welt gives elasticity and wear.m Ask for the Slater Slipless Shoe.-ii.For Sale by E.G A'i.,.,get c, t»lierorooke.iUU » iViA-’ i un ii i rrnri rT' ir- I afflasEUi-fjiMraai •w Harro.ThU ii» brave llarro'« niory II tiro vtho waleher.the üO»— 1o hi* it nown l m i u down A V w a* l old o int*.Iia« k from the rtt f .auRht ve^nol l anu Hai ro * rou.ratlt> lour.And with ih* in leu half perched men Safe lanatd oo the ?lu»re •‘And are theae all f ' N»ked Harro Answered lhe aailoro brave : * Nay.One lathed hitfh we left to die A lid find ai» ot ean grave.’* Criad Harro : “Whogoe* will» me lo rescue him.the lu»*U Alive dr dead i Shall it **• '•Aid We left one ou the imn-t f” Spoke un his gray-haired mollir : "Oh.Harro bo>.in.» son.Go not, l pray.Tis deat h the) »*ay.And lhere is old one !’* ••Katherand brother Twe The er el sea hath slaiib My la*l arl 11 ou.Good Harro, now Lei me uol phad in \ ai»»!" Answered bm»v Harro: “Mother, \\ ho knows, iR-rehan* e for him Under Itie >ki' - a moilier's eyes To da» with tears grow »iim.” “Farew« 11 ! C*,»d watehes o\ * r The ii* Kls of fl> ing f> a n.Ami In .-tat!1 ke« p u- on the deep.And Sttfelj bl iiii; U- hoine.” Wild \'a«.the alortn-sw» pt ocean, And like a fra^ilt hat The life t»oat to-s d long ere ii cross«*d 1 uio the distant reef.Wild was lhe m a and nmdly K\ er l he tempest blew.Wiii .w • it t » i 1.* u:ie H .rro bi W it it one In -ul«.- the crew.h ""fir iHb Ntw www?amncdBatt&ras.n VUi! R ¦ r V s i » !» : { »,„ 11 1 t t ~ !XaVtS2I3)3BSBrSSE^^33BmB9BS f nr t ï'i t ::;insa i ( I Ï1 , K )-: •n:- .o t « "'•I* ff , & h y Had to th Ih nt in t ' “Th a,k Go And when he Puc.im the 1 amd fi, er alt lironjjhi gla O' er and ovei eh is bra\ « » «urs his coini ad es ic shrieking gaie.< ri.d, w h» ii land he torm bis c * io hcr ea -IH'Y rOUR KOi >1'" K.Ml A t — ir,./.iv km n ie-tween the tears for those mothers knew I that their sons died for the cause of freedom and f *r (lod.In the autumn of 1895 when the leaves were falling in the cemetery a thousand mothers shed hitter tears over sons slain by the saloon.I heir 1 tears were bitter and there wi re no smiles between the tears for t host» mothers knew that their sons died abject slaves to »p-petite and strangers to their (iod.Now .as you read, ten thousand mothers are mourning e.G h a sou, who, though he yet live is lost to love, to purity and to hap pinças and 1< st through the intiuemv of the saloon Ami as th 'St mothers think of the comb g end their hair is slowly ! turning "l ife, th.furrows are deepening on their brows and in angui'di they exclaim “How long, O F >1**1, how long.” Ask them, and you \\.*11 know where! some of them may h found, if niy words i a e imaginativ.and uuietl and what do they imply ! Have you been a supporter of this element of our community ?If so you will | find in this lett r no feeling of sarcasm or * bitterness toward you.I only speak plainly and freely a* one who loves lbs j fellow-ineii a id tîntes everything that can injure his brother ar Ins sister ; and, in the name of (iod, in the name of mv ; tempted brother in the name of my >or j rowing sister, in the natno of all that is , good and true in your ow n heart, I ask you to use your influence on the fide of right.Voit ill k on he called unoii to e.sr your vote' for men to represen4 u : 1 the municipal council.The candidates 1 are ho a est men and r nu* our squaridv, some for and .'Oine against, ihe aloon and its attend mt evils.The eoutest will j be a cl- -o one, close that your vote | may men» t!.o extenuation of the saloon | or its extermination.Your vote may mean a \ cai l inger of temptation to tempted men.it may mean the first glass of liquor to some young man, it may mean the breaking of some mother’s heart.But no, I prefer t > look on the j bright side.If you will it so your voH* | will moan a step tow.ards the cleansing of our village, a step towards the removal of temptation from young and old and the answer of iiun tred > ofearoc .1 prayers l \e it then carefully and prayerfully and .when yui come t » review it in after life, and later in the life «»f the Eternal World,you w ill rejoice that you commenced the year 1 S!X> by casting a vote on the side of temperance, purity and right eousness and in the interests of your t How man Yours to oppose whatever injures mv brother.(iFoRoi: A.«Iordan.After the Magnificat.I.Mary, unto whom the angel bore, Thai wondrous, moonlit nitfbt.On wm*;* of light.lioMOUfe no mortal ever heard before, Waking nit- front the »U*ep Of uiaidou drttttm».to w e« p And *inile in 'larthai wondar -could 1 know It uieaul »ueh w oe 1 Hle-sed Ih** aiiRel tailed me.I am blest ! la t no man «lure to *ay 1 am not, who can lay My UoH Child's f ir h« ad upon my brea»t.Ile U mine ow n mini own! 1^‘t my lip* make no moan While it i* theii * hi* Wro* .hi* lip», to kioa.like this like thU! And yet and yet at llr*t 1 di< not know ! 1 wa* «* other* are, A ehild w ith life afar.A maiden drvainiuc in the daw n'a young glow.And when theanKi’l eaine.t alliiiK me by n»> name,’ And tohi me ^hai *hould Is .1 lifted np My lianas and tookfhoeup! Then came the slow, strange hours w hen in1 lae grew Set ht of diviner thin s \ly soul fou mt wings, Atnl from t* nest on uiighiy pinions flew ; îsang the eviili.iig song Thai a- shall prolong.Sang the Ma^niti'-iit, Mini »li«l not shrink From the llooa’» hrii.k ! But now ’ O iiioih*,r*.1 h)i\ ** grown too wise! Wlmt say Iht* propln Is*»ld I a st r.pt in e* multifold t A dove I hat hat i m* iie*t hem tth Ihe skies, \ hint!* i«) (.luughier lod, \ king wi> I» uneroa ne*l head, man .iet|uuinl with grief who knows Ail human woe* ! l»4*?pi-ct! it re ed and that sharper word, Ft»i“ a » n ! I .* t nu- be Nt w hi* " t»u!d tMtofori me! That " rd - rikes ih ; per than a.two-edged swonl My l .H le on*’, my chiltl.!• g gi\ e me t ha I smiled When tit ¦ prend Ma J hroiiglit their gifts li* I hee On Itended knee ! 1 >t»* s thou know wlml ist oiiiing f In thine eyes ’I'll it st oin 1 o look ufa’.W h* re (!titl'* own veiYts ttl*»*.There grow * a kiaiiling wonder and surprise.Thou art my Holy One.Yet though high heu'en he won, 1 am hy n-olhei ! SiniU* ii| ttn me *"i*ei, i lore at thy feet ! /iarjH i s Unzar.Advertising Axioms.BY J.Y * * K K .W U.TKK THOMFHOX, OK NEW “Virtu# incruaaea umlei* a weight or Inirdeii’' ami result* increase with a com-preheiiMive expeuiiiture of money in good advertt*itig inomum* “Better Into than never.’ Th# golden opportunit) is still tipeii to him who would etiric!i him-elf hy judicniUM advertising.None other will |*ay “Mind moves matter.” Therefore exercise your mind to advertise so ns to stir the gray matter of the brains of the people ami affect tllttir pocket books.Iiood goods will sell to gotni people constantly.INtor g«Hsla only once.Don't let |»eople say, “After having praiaed their wine they aell us vinegar.’’ There is no Iock but a golden key ‘pen it,” except that 4*f the pei'ple a I DR.WOO i Will .pocket l*** )k.Fust class ails will do j thi* w ith golden results.Wlien lam pie ! think they want a thing, tin y do want it and they yet it.To la* pnuitiimut anywhere 4*i»e must have nuirktsl characteriati(*a.8a» it ia v%it!i an ailvt'rtiseineiit in the crowiled columns 4*f imwspi)a‘i’s and iimgatnuea ; in order to produce the best ie*ults it must be clear, deDn.t»', coiuqiiciioua ami flash./> i/o" i* t>f tft i-'• fut m< tet ' ' : r-.«î -mt, Norway Pine Syrup.Pich in the lung-healing virtue* of the Pine ronibined wdh ttie soothing and expectorant properties of other pectoral herbs and bark*.A PERFECT CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS Hoarseness, Asthma.Bronchitis, Sore Throat.Croup and ail THROAT, BRONCHIAL and LUNG DISEASES.Obstinate coughs which resist other reme dies yield promptly to this pleasant piny syrup.fhice *sc.boo.pea bottle* • OlO BV ALL DMUOOIBTB.•'nnpi*- \UAi .any extent e by appeal-% v ‘ting man bei»n broad-you what I I have oui the intii-tia*e seen a i t and clear Man Plainy i'nin iliat Would Neva?Walk Out Ho The Prizos Awarded.The tiual aw arils in t he literary < i ii inn nllcrcil by the Dr.Williams’ 4*ine Co.»*f Brock ville, (bit., have j ist I I been announced.The derision as to tin* j ! onler of im nt id tin* Ii»»* si i uns s< bciiil i ! \\ *s left to a »ott* of the reailers, am* tint i :.*icat intcfi'Rt v.»s I tken in tin* matter is i shown by tin* fact that lb,7-8 votes wen* n.corded.**.\ night » n Crookl>ack, b) Din, (.Mrs.K.S.Smellie, Toronto) re- j 4*411\'i*t 1 4boo v»*ti.*h, the largest number | *• >( and is awarded tirst prize.“The! Enly of In un i ,” by Othmas, ( Th 'S Swift, ( It » aw a, ) e«nins s^ctuid w.th 4405 voles.“Tlie I'.ill of Y»*rk,” by Allan Douglas Brodie, ( T.H4*rb4,rt Uhesnut, T4»r4*nti*, t iki-a tin- third with .'*1104 'sites.“'Tint tbui-4- 4»f Eu1ill ” by dlaruory Tooker, (M s.(I* .Fraser H ilifa', * vo'e*.“Tin New I'.'len, ’ In lag< - , (< \ B 1\ ' a !.h \ .'1.14 v ''¦ r, • ! •• '» 4)1 .¦ : ¦ > vv < * 11, hi tlie w* •I4l.s :{ a year.î;:c .’ • 4 .'«mt tr4***.•' • • '"II.V.U >.: I lly, I , * Ml’Vl *••• * 4- ,*.a-ry mu t r .iirm bi-au- c.).*, u* .»l«*i-', ai.1 .«if i.fw li"’ » ):» i «•.• .a > , « 1 Kh«**v 1 tie lui ; f a strange disease in some parts of the country, and investigation reveals the fact that they are the victims of ergotism, through feeding on meadow hay covered with ergot.The disease is not a common one, but, in one or two instance', cattle on neighboring farms have been affected by it, which has caused their owners who were ignorant of the cause, to think, that the disease was an infectious one.The Iowa Experiment .station devoted some attention to the study of ergotism in 1892.It would seem to be more pi vahmt in thut state than in Canafla, and also mon* deadly in its course.On 01 e farm, out of fifty head of cattle, nineteen died and thirteen more were | affected, while the whole herd was in aj sorry condition.The crippled condition 1 of tin* affected individua s showed itself in the loss of hoofs, tous, and in several ! instances, ot one or more feet entirely, j J| In some of the cases the symptoms were ), more of a constitutif mal type, unaccompanied by any loss of the extrumeties.Where loss of hoofs, fee4 and toes does not occur, symptoms such as the follow ing will l>e noticed : Kuianciation, faulty digestion nervousness, and, eventually, loss of voluntary motion.These are sure signs .hat ergotism is the cause of the trouble and the patient should be treated accordingly.Now, as to the cause of ergotism.In nearly every instance it can lie traced to the feeding of wild or meadow hay cut off low bottom lands.This wild hay is gen-I erally cut late, after the upland hay crop i is secured, and at a time when, as frequently happens, there is considerable ergot on the heads ; while wild rye is growing, too, the amount of ergot in the grain is oftentimes very pronounced.'Phis hay gets stored away in a back shed, I or is covered over by straw at threshing time, ami so it is, on some farms, not used till near the end of the winter or the beginning of spring, wben the gmsl hav is pretty well fed out.This accounts f«*r R" many attacks of ergotism coining oil in early spring.jiv vi' iia \«‘if'.ill"!" spa*’»* having Imumi allowed for nii'iiioraiida, while a gieater charm has 04411 added by liberal illustra- j ti"ii and a unique and convenient grouping "f dates, « «h'iilat* *1 t*» m.el t *4* hur- I i ii4*l needs of I mini n ss men.All the 4*, : I 11 * * w 4 ' v e r, merely form a MM'ing f.*r tlie 1L& M if *111 i bright, ami sparkling th*»ugiits coutri-buted by Columbia naider* every where ; ! t**r such a host of friends has the Calen-i dar acquired that ii has become a customary practice for wheelmen all over the country to jot down their best thoughts and inspirations after being subjected to the exhilarating influence of a Columbia < riile, and to send them in to brighten its j pages.In addition (4> these pleasing features the moon’s phases are indicated | for the benefit of those who wish to know the best time for night riding.The many dainty sketches that embellish its pages render it indeed a work of „rt.< )wi.ig to the umisiml dunmnd hist j T,,t year a much larger edition has been is-Nued for 189(1.The Calendar can be obtained for five 2-cent stamps by addressing the Calendar Department of the Pope Manufacturing Company at Hartford, Conn.THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age.Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrha-a, Cramp, ar.J Pain in the Stomach, Sore throat, Sudden Colds, Couijhs, etc, etc.Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Biuises, Puma.Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face.Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frost' d Fret.No firtlHt* fvnr uttalueil to iu*:h inilKiumle*] popularity • ( .>1 .'IV.Wo.Ill l.’ir t« stlm-ny 1.1 llir.efll.ncjr of tli« PhIu-KII1*t.Wp liuvo t,» n .n ._ i.ft.;s in *. .«• ! pHsuv»- ’ii< IwiM'fit of td- *i\|siri*-ii« < .and giv.- t Ii»- follow ing sues*unt of In- w*.*i» rful «- ir* : “ AUmt two yuan» a r** I had sticli a 1 it* !.i< k brought alKHit by ki'ln#*v ii»ndl».I hat I was alin»**»t li«*lplesst and could n»*t 1 i*.ny w< rk.I luul trnsl '«-v'Tal ph'-i.*ns.hi.t with»Hjt any relief.Maving tn-afd f price.The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toron U», Ont.W.H.Griffith, Druggist, 121 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.OYSPEPSEA, nm rcutes, roms tail ATION, KIRKilY TR0Ü3LES, HEAiJACiiiE, ’¦’ÎUtëijSNESS.B.B.B nnTocks n1! *'ie secretions and remove* all impurities from ti.c sy.•cm from a comme# pimple to **ie w o: t scrofulous sore.BURDOCK PILLS ret gently yet thoroughly on the Stomach, Liver ond Bowels.T.M F .-.t r ec r T EA Tmc Fl»tC*T Tes IN thc World FROM THE TEA FLAMT TO THE TEA Clfp IN ITS NATIVE PURITY.“ Monsoon ’’ Tea i* packed under the 'umrvM»* of the Tea growers, and is advertised and sold bv th«# as a sampltof ihe best qualities of Indian and Cepo# Teas.For that reason they see that none bat cm very fresh leaves go into Monsoon package# That is why “Monsoon.’ f he perfect Tea, mm to ¦old at thc same price as inferior tea.It is put up »n sealed enddie» of K Ih., f Ih.#nd ¦ lbs , and sold in three flavours at 40c., 50c.and 6a# ste,BXv&« ¦mi.Toronto ;0PY AVAILABLE > 4 \ THE EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1890.“Coatiedok Exerainep" J.K.WHITE, EU WEEKLY BY .Local Ebitok.Order» for Job 1 BXAIMNKR, Grand ' low m good work ppfj f.N.White.ling taken at the office of the , Block Main street.Prices a-u done for.For particulars FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 189»;.We learn with regret of the death of Dr.Wood, a former reHident of thi* place.At the time of his death he was living in Minnesota.Last Thursday night a party of young men came from Sherbrooke hockey with a local team to play ____ The result Tl7 to 3 in favor of Sherbrooke.We notice that Mr.A.W.Sanborn has recently added a very large thermometer to the front of his fine drug store ; there is nothing like keeping up with the fashion.Next Tuesday evening will be installation of otticers at Harmony Lodge, No.»), D.of R.All are re«|uested to come early so that the business of the evening can lie done in good season.Next Monday the electors of the east and south wards will select either by acclamation or liallot the men that are to serve them as councillors for the ensuing term.The retiring councillors are Mr.W.C.Webster and A.R.Roy.We have been having some of the «oldest weather of the season.On Monday the thermometer went down to the extreme low temperature of 35 below in some instances, which is lower than has been before in some time.We hear with regret of the death of Mr.A.R.P.Sanborn a former travelling agent of the Examiner.His end was peaceful although he had suffered a long and painful illness.He was father of Mr.A.W.Sanborn and also of Mrs.J.!’ • Ivea of thi* place.He was living near Wayville at time of his death.The trial of the noted case of Mead >'«.Knights in which the former brought action against the latter to recover the value of two horses that were burned in Mr.Knights barn last April.The case came up in the circuit court at Sherbrooke before the Hon Judge Lynch and after hearing a large lot of witnesses on both sides the Judge took the case en délibéré.A VERY SUPPEN DEATH.Last Saturday night alsiut 11 o'clock Dr.Thus LaRue a well known physician of this place died very suddenly, lie had gone down stairs to put some wood in the furnace and not coming back his family went to look for him and found him lying on the ground in unconscious condition.He was taken up stairs and soon expired.As he had heart trouble it was not deemed necessary to hold an inipiest.He was buried on Tuesday at Compton which is his former borne.He leaves a wife and large family of children to mourn his loss.Isast Tuesday evening was installation of officers for the ensuing year at Victoria Lodge No.16, 1.O.O.E., the following officers were insti lied ito the respective chairs by I).G.D.M., W.E Clark ; N.U., A.Hall ; V.G., W.H.Allen ; Cor.Sec., E.A.Akhurst : Per.See., W.E.Clark ; Trims., I.Baldwin ; War , J.N.White ; Con.P., L.Baldwin ; R.S.N.G., J.Wilson; L.S.N.G., II.Bridgeman ; R.S.V.G., C.A.Pox; L.S.V.G., E.Fisher ; L.S.S , M.Doherty; R.S.S., T.Bonner; L (L, Sam i licaudrean ; O.G., J.Doherty ; Chap.J.Jackson ; Organist, G.M.Moulton ; Lodge Physician, Dr.P.A.Robinson ; Trustees, .Camirand followed.On Mo day night deceased walked, as one very much intoxicated into witness’ house being helped in by his brother.There was no trace of any injury, except a few slight scratches on nose and ear.There were no symptoms of fracture of the skull.Richard Rioux then gave evidence.! After describing how the trouble com- i meiiced he stated that Thomas Belanger I told him that ho was afraid and was backing down, whereupon witness struck him j then tumid round and with his open , hand hit Eugene, who, with Davignon, was coming at him.Ihe three clinched: and fell, Eugene between the other two.They got up and no more blows were struck.Arthur Filioii, machinist, Sherbrooke, and Philiar Loucher of Rock Forest also gave evidence.Doctors F.J.Austin, VV.A.Earwell and A.G.II Beique put in a written statement that, at the request of the Coroner they had examined deceased and found that the cause of his death was : pressure on the brain, caused by a clot I of blood between the skull and the mem- j branous covering of the brain.This clot of blood was induced by rupture of the blood vessels, resulting from a depressed fracture of the skull, which had been caused by external violence.The jury returned a verdict that the cause of death was in accordance with the medical testimony, owing to external violence to the head and that deceased received the injuries which caused his death, in a fight on Monday, 3ny in “How Denise and Ned Tood lea lieeanie Acquainted.” There are ringing tudladsand clever verses I,y Annie K.Tynan, Guy Wetmore Carry), Charles L.Benjamin, Ruth C.Loverin, Virginia Woodward Cloud, Tudor Jenks, and others.FOR 1890 A SPLENDID soon Or RCrCNENCC.«SO PAO t S I Given Free ‘Sunlighf TO USERS OF SOAP HOW to gf:t IT Comnipncimt November, 1895, and until ail are given away, purchasers of ; 3 packages or 9 bars of Sunlight Soar will receive from their groceis, 1 Sunlight Almanac !• KLK.Contains complete Almanac, H< me M inagcment, Language of blowers, Gardening, Fashions nd Patterns, Dream*and th'-ir significance, Kcc^ "Sunlight Soup Depot for Quebec, FRANK MAQOR & CU.Montreal.Know What You Chew Is free from Injurious coloring.Th* more you use of It the better you like it., t.?ueaiTT * «©., AtfikTDH, Children Cry for j Pitcher's Castoriaa I CURE FITS! TaIbaU* trpetiee AaO bottle of ¦>e4IHno «ont Froo lo tmy •uBrrer.tit VO ftfro» •f'* Foet offlre A-ldrovo.1.