The Sherbrooke examiner, 29 janvier 1897, vendredi 29 janvier 1897

Sherbrooke rammer.VOLUME XIX.NO.20 SHERBROOKE, QUE.FRIDAY, JANUARY 21», 1897.WHOLE NO 960 WANTED.2 Good Show fases.I have just got in 60 pieces Gra CoIIiiii ! «J 1 40 inches wide at 8c.They come in 30 yd.ends.jEAK B.LeBABON $69.00 For $45.00 f C?iS jlSi îiiSi: 2 r rm North Hatley.NEW BLANK l.BOOKS J SUPPLIES ARRIVED THIS WEEK AT J.R.McBairrs Boxed Paper and Envelopes In Fancy Styles, at reduced prices.A varied assort ment to choose from.School Books - AND- School Supplie?.We cordially invite comparison and critical inspection, J.R.McBain Bocks and Stationery.Jan.29th.Ife97.SHERBROOKE.CHFAP SALE OF ÏÏWESÏ - The public arc invited to call and «ee for themnclve* the great bargains now to be had at Louis A.Cotes, 167 Wellington St., 1 am Belling out the remainder of my winter Stock of Furs, to make room for my extensive stock of SPRING AND XJATS SUMMER A *'-7 • Bents’ Furnishings a Specialty.Furn at your own prices as they must be so d.Sherbrooke, Jan.26th.1897.CANADA.) PROVINCE OF Qt EBEC.-District cf St.Franc s.) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.No.359.*>AME LU MIN A CONST aVtINEAU, alias Conatant.of the town of Conti cook, in the distiict of St.KrancK wife of i'hilippc, aJiaB William Fliilippc Bourque.aliasJUurko •f the same place, hotel keeper, duly auth ori/ed judlcally for the ends hereof, to e.sfer Plaintiff, vs.Tb« «aid Philippe, alias William Phillippe Bourgnc, alias Burke.Defendant.An action for separation of property has been instituted this day by Plaintiff agn «fendant.’ against L.C.BELANGER.Attorney for Plaintiff.Sherbrooke.10th Deo.1S9«.Sw25; CANADA, 1 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.Dirtrict of St.Francis.! IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, F*k THK DISTRICT OF SAINT FRAI» CIS No.«11.TKt tvmiirlh day of January, nnr thavnnnd right hundred and ninety neven.He fore Calnin*' St Htfiven C.C.C, NARCISK BENOIT, of the township of Weedon, in the District of St.I rancis, farmer._ r«.A1JEXANDRE BERGERON, heretofore ff the township of Ifbdswoll, in the .s'- Francis, now of parts unknown to Plaint itr.Defendant, and ElsZKAR BOILARD.of the p.aid township of Dudswell.n (farnishee.The Defendant is ordoreil to appear within two months.CABANA A BoWKN.L.C.BELANGER.c- c- c- Attorney for Plaintiff.- * 2r' Wanted-An Idea SFS rroteot roar Ideas; they mey WSn« y"U wealth IfSSjÔHN WRDDKRBfcRN * CO SfSLfSgL mm WMhlndseet, D.C.for thetr «l.ei prtee offer 2TWt THwohewlrel ineeaUore weaUd.You don’t get a chance like this every day.Yet this is what we are doing selling a Solid Steel Range Guaranteed as good, and a great deal better than most Ranges in the market at $40 A great many people have paid Stilt.iH) for an inferior article.We have yet to hear of one of these Ranges which has not give.i satisfaction.SNOW SHOVELS.All prices- -Children 10 and 15c : Roys sizes 25c ; Largest 20 and Also the celebrated Steel Shovel.25c.Don’t Forget to Ask to See our Cant Dogs.r Prices $1.00 an4 $1.25 Cross Cut and Circular Saws Prices lower still and quality A 1.Mail orders will receive our prompt attention.8.MITCHELL & WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE & CROCKERY, 69 ami 71 Wellington Street.TELEPHONE NO.11 Hardware Department.22 Crockery Department COUNTY NEWS.Mission of Waterville.Church of England services Sunday Jan.21.Waterville 10:30 a.m., English ; 3 p.m., Swedish.Eustis, 2:30 p.m.; North Hatley, 7 p.m.Georgeville.Lumbermen and farmers who have wood to draw are well pleased with the good sleighing and cold pleasant weather Ice in Lake Memphremagog is about a foot in thickness at this point although crossing between Knowlton’s Landing and here is dithcult on account of a dangerous reef.Much sicknes» exists mostly of the nature of la grippe.Hillhurst.The past week the weather has been very cold, Tuesday last 52° below zero ; Monday this week 26.We are glad to have the snow again making business quite lively.Mr.Lovell has been buying some fat cattle around here ; prices are exceedingly low making it hard for farmers that are feeding this winter.Some sickness in our midst, thankful to say all are on the gain.Mr.Walter Snow leaves for Montreal for a few days ; wish him a pleasant trip.Huntingville.News is scarce.We are enjoying a pleasant day after the blizzard.There is a scarcity [of water in the wells and springs, some are failing up.We are glad to report that Orion Bean, who has been very sick is gaining slowly.He is attended by Dr.Foss of Lennox-ville.Colds and sore throats are common.Services in the Universalist Church have been discontinued for the winter ; the church is soon to undergo repairs.Mrs.F.Elliott of Lennoxville will entertain the Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon, Feb.4th, all are cordially invited.Scotstown.Snow at last in plenty which makes business very good so far as lumbering is concerned, a large quantity of pulp wood is being shipped from hero this winter.The Scotstown Lumber Co’s limitahave been sold to an American Company who intend largely increasing the Company’s business.The clapboard mill will probably be started up during the month of February which will give employment to quite a number of hands.At our recent municipal election Messrs Black and Langlois (the retiring Councillors) were returned by very fair majorities after two days polling.Several parties about here have suffered quite severely from frost bites during the present cold snap.The Rev.Mr.Brook is quite ill with a supposed attack of the grippe.Spring Hill.Cry no more you lumbermen, haul in your logs as the snow has come.To-day is the coldest we have had this winter.McAulay and McIæ.K.\ an.Angus C.McLeod is home from Auckland when* he had bcin woikiug for D.L McKiteher.The Sprimt Hill mill is to start up tomorrow ihe 26th inst.Mr.G.V.Reid went to Montreal after a carload of horses Dan McLean of Lingwick is hauling logs for his brother Angus who has sixteen teams hauling to Spring Hill.D.B.McLeod is having it with Mr.Van about the siding.That's right Dan, have everything where it belongs.A grand wedding took place on the 13th of January in theSpting Hill, Hall including a dance and entertainment which was appreciated by all.East Bolton.The much needed snow has arrived and is being used to good advantage.Mr.G.Cummings lost a favorite horse by distemper last week.There has been quite an amount of sickness here lately.Clinty Bowen is very sick with tonsilitis and .Mark Taj lor’s second son has suffered severely with his foot caused by his stepping on a rusty nail.Mrs.Parker Powell is confined ta her bed and Mrs.E.V.Peaseley is on the sick list.Mr.Alonzo Wright was buried here two weeks ago, he was 73 years old.Mrs.Ann Wadleigh, wife of Oscar Powell, formerly of East Bolton, but now in Lake City, Minnesota, died at Bolton Centre, Dec.9th, aged 51 years.She had many friends there who did her many kindnesses through her long sickness and she was tenderly cared for by her young daughter w ho has the sympathy of all here.Bulwer.Mrs.S.J.May has returned from Sherbrooke Hospital much improved in health.The Bulwer Debating Society met on Saturday evening of last week.Subject under discussion “Resolved that water is more destructive than fire;" captains Miss Una Williams, affirmative, Miss D.Dunsmore, negative.After an able discussion on both sides the judges decided in favor of the negative.Subject for next Saturday evening.Resolved “That the liquor traffic causes more misery than war.” Leaders Mr.A.Greenlay and Mr.Harry Clark.The usual quarterly service will be held and a collection taken up on Sunday next lioth at Bulwer Methodist church and at Birch ton.Mr Frank Greenlay of Manitoba has arrived in Bulwer.Mr.E.N.Lindsay has been constructing another dam and there will he another private 6sh pond here next summer.Mr.H.J.Moore is in the pulp wood business this winter* in the Stanhope IL C.Church and his body was interred at Coati cook.Much sympathy is felt for the wife and mother in their great bereavement Mrs.Dwyer returned to Montreal the following Monday where she has the position as steuo grapher in the office of the Sun Life Insurance Co.of Canada.Miss Nellie Pye of Sherbrooke is visiting Mrs.P.tjuinn Miss Jane Bishop is at home on a vacation.Mrs.E.J.Parsons of Dakota has moved here with her family and intends to remain.The home of Mr.and Mrs.T.L.Paquette (nee Lee Conway) of Island Pond, Yt., was gladdened last Monday by the birth of a son.Miss Gertrude Nelson went on a couple of weeks vacation to Boston, Saeo and other place last Tuesday.Nearly every one about town is complaining of a cohl, no wonder when the thermometer dqis 20 degrees in 24 hours.Lennoxville.The anniversary and tea meeting of the Methodist Church took place on the evening of the 25th.Sermons wcie preached on Sabbath by the Rev.Mr.Sykes to large congregatioi and wore much enjoyed by all present We hope to hear this speaker again some time in the future.Owing to the even ing being cold and stormy the tea meet ing was not as successful as in forme years -many of the congregation being prevented from driving in from th country homes.However, an enjoyable evening was spent by those whoattendei Tea was served at 7.30 and was fully u to expectations.Then followed remark by the pastor after which came addreese by Rev’s Sjkcs and Dr.Williams.A very pleasing event of the evening was the presentation of a purse of money to the organist —Miss Jennie McFadden who has served the congregation and choir the |last two years and whose ser vices are much appreciated.Business in the town is brisk and the streets are lively with lumber and wui teams.Winter is here in earnest and our thermometer can compare well with th lowest dip mentioned.Our young people are on thi ir element —ice—and are happy, skating parties and hockey matches being the order of the day and part af the night.As an innocent and healthful recreation nothing can compare with this if not carried to excess.So let them skate on until sterner things bid them lay aside skate and hockey stick.We are sorry to announce the death of Mr.Fred Hall a well-known commercial traveller and a long time resident of I en-noxville, who passed away on the 26th inst after a short illness.He will be much missed.on Saturday evening last when Hollis A.Cairns, Esq.was unanimously elected mayor of this municipality for the thirteenth term Waterloo, Que.Another arctic wave has struck Water-Urn but with it comes the long looked for snow which with the high winds is drift ing and piling in the roads making them well nigh impassable.This with the high winds and penetrating cold keens nearly every one indoors and consequently business is a little dull.Waterloo, however, takes everything quietly and is not to lie shaken from her peaceful calm by anything so light as a snow drop.For amusements, we have the skating rink during the fine weather, and in connection with it a newly organized Hockey Club which is anxious to prove its metal or any if the surrounding clubs which may have the temerity to challenge it to a came.Nor are we backward in looking to our mental culture ; at present w o boast of a “Book Club,” “Reading and Review t lui ," “Literary Sooiety’’anJ a “Ladies' Musical," besides which there are also two Aomen’s Temperance Organizations, which look to the morals of the community, and church societies without nuui her.Wo took pleasure lately in In-toning to a very interesting and instructive lecture on “Our Canadian Poets" given by Mr J.C.McCorkill of Cowansville.The speaker handled the subject very ably and gave his hearers a now idea of the variet and beauty of Canadian poetry.Th lecture was the lirst of a series of fre lectures given by the Y.W.C.T.U.this place.\ .ur correspondent also spent a ver enjoyable evening this week listening to Mr.F.M.Bell-Smith R.C.A.On ac count of the exceeding inclemency of the weather the audience which greeted Mr Bell-Smith was not large.They were however, rojally entertained with a pr gramme made up of anecdotes, recitations and artistic crayon sketches in which Mr Bell-Smith particularly excels.By special request Mr.Bell Smith tol reminiscences connected with the paint ing of the tjueen's portrait, and his visit at Windsor Castle.A man was arrested lately for discharg mg a revolver at some boys; it seems the hoys were in the habit of teasing him m calling him names ami he resented it with above result.A man named Golden was arrested near Warden on the charge of theft.Agnes.A FEW SNAPS ! X\ t* have math* some gootl pim-lmses for ready money, so can otter 10c a Box op 3 boxes fop 21 FICS Preserved Prunes l sually sold for 60c, our price 40c.(In bottles Preserved Ginger Usually sold for $1.20, our (Extra large •Jarsjg trice 90c.Fro* li IF is h AVe are into this now.ff.Johnston & Co.IMPORTER?AND FAM’LY GRCC1R3 Commencing Monday 'Wo -will fcsoll at Oost.Ami some lines even below cost, all winter Goods left in store.We do not want to carry any goods from season to season : we will put the prices down so it will pay you to call and look them over ; everything will be marked, as usual, in plain figures.’ I Hiring the sale we will allow a good liberal discount on all lines without exception.Sawyerville.Another hockey match ; thistime Sawyerville vn.Cookshire with only one goal after a hotly contested game of one hour, Cookshire being the winners.The Oyster Supper given by tin Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church at the residence of Mrs.Alvin Worby on ihe 21st proved a great success after which the company amused them selves in various games till a late hour.During the evening excellent music was provided by Misses Worby and Taylor, Mrs.Alger and the Sawyerville Orchestra.Mr.Joseph Boyd is laid up with a severe attack of la grippe but is we trust improving in health.Mr.W.O.Mackay is also reported seriously unwell.Several of our young folk went to the Carnival at Bury on Saturday 1 ist.The Quarterly Sacramental Service will be held in the Methodist Church on Sunday next.Revival meetings will be held in the Methodist Church commencing on Mo day next and will he conducted by the pastors.The funeral of Mrs.Jas.Hamilton at Rand boro, on Sunday last drew' together a large number of people.She was widely known and highly respected.She had attained to the great age of eighty six years and leaves a large circle of relatives to mourn her death.At ht decease there are living five of her own children, sixty-one grand-children and nine great-grand children.The funeral service was conducted by Rev.Mr.Radley, assisted by Mr.E.S.Orr, of Cook-shire.East Clifton.The first three days of last week were very cold, Tuesday ther.20 degrees below zero hut mild and pleasant but no snow of any consequence until Saturday when enough snow fell to make quite comfortable sleighing; Sunday clear and cold; on Sunday night a storm of wind and snow commenced which has prevailed unabated to time of writing (Tuesday) with intense cold weather,ther.yesterday morning 24 degree s below zero.Several from this neighborhood attended the funeral of the late Mrs.James Hamilton on Sunday last at Rand boro the funeral rites were conducted by the Rev.A.A.Radley at the Methodist church and was very largely attendee!, the church being filled to its utmost capa city; the deceased survived her husband the late James Hamilton only about ten months.They were both loyal and devoted members of the Methodist Church; they came from Argenteuil County alsiut the year 1870 and settled in East Clifton whe^e they lived respected and honored for nearly ten years until the accumulation of years and the infirmities of age The anaual tea meeting of the Methodist Church was held on Monday evening in the Forester's hall, Agnes, and was as usual a decided success.Notwithstand-ng the inclemency of the weather, a large number were present.After all present, had partaken of the good thinge, with which the tables were so bountifully pro vided, the meeting was called to order by he chairman, Rev.Mr.Davidson, and the literary and musical part of the entertain ment began The programme rendered whs as follows : H>mn, “All Hail the Powerof Jesus Name.’* Orchestral Music—Violin, Organ and Piccolo by Miss Stella Persons, Mr.,1 Wilkinson and Mr.K.Farquhar.Speech Rev.Mr.Hunter j leech Rev.Mr.Dubois Recitation Miss Queenie Rindress ng Mr.Dubois Dialogue The Dolly Show Fannie Miller, Lizzie Hacking, Ruby Simpson, Elsie Hacking, Dolly Leavitt, Pearl Simpson and Aggie Dunctn.M .ndolin Selection Mr.J.Wilkinson Si «ng, Miss Nellie Rockett Reading, Mrs.W.F.Duncan citation, Mr.Davidson 'horns, “When the Mists have Rolled Away.” Misse May Wilson, Miss Hacking, M iss Hanna, Miss Grace Wilson, Miss Annie Hat king, Mr J.Ham mond, Mr.Geo.Hacking, and Mr.Dunn.Dialect Recitation Mr.Dubois Song Mr.Dunn Reading, Mr G.H.Kerr •lia Selections, Mr.1.Mathesou Mandolin “ Mr.J.Wilkinson Music by Orchestra, Miss Stella Persons, Mr.J, Wilkinson and Mr.E.Farquhar The piece entitled “The Dolly Show which was performed by the younger scholars of the Agnes school, deserves ipecial mention and did credit to the children, and also to Miss Hacking who kindly trained the little ones for the occasion.After the doxology had been sung and the benediction pronounced, he gathering dispersed, the unanimous verdict of all being that, a very enjoyable and profitable evening had been spent.,t.belange: 145 Welling’ton Street, or THK IMAIT.K L.KAKJ Mr.McCoy of Ayer’s Flat is bore tutting finishing touches to Dr.C.J.Edgar’s new lodging house, which wil prove to ho an ornament to the place.The next meeting of the W.C.T.U.will be w ith Mrs.A.1*.LeBaron Feb.ibd The person who removed the North British Calendar from the office of the Valley House would confer a favor to several persons by returning the same.CJan’t obtain one to suit us as well, every day.Much ice of fine quality is being stored at present.Mr.and M rs.David Jackson wish to express thanks to all who assisted in saving their property at the time of their nss by fire and to all who have so kindly remembered them in many ways since that time.# ?‘ North Hatley.The cold wave reached us on Sunday at 8 p.m.With a strong and bitterly cold wind blowing, flurries of snow and shivering in an atmosphere of 2fi degrees below zero.1 tell you what ’tisboys we’ve had a good time.The Darktown Minstrels drew a full house from which was realized $45.Sixty couples of dancers and twenty co”pip.of wall flowers assenililed at the Old Folks hall on the 21st.inst.Mrs.Bond Little, Jr.died quite suddenly from a paralytic shock on Saturday evening last.She was loved and respected hy all who knew her and many hearts are saddened hy this loss.Her brother Mr.Daniel Bafter of Portland is hero to attend the funeral which takes place to-day (Tuesday) Rev.P.Pergau caused them to acquiesce to the advice ] of Minton, officiating, and counsel of their friends to retire j We have received news of the death of from the farm, a business they had ' Mr.Geo.Peek of Stanstead, formerly of Norton Mills, Vt.Mr.Wm.Dwyer died in the Victoria Hospital Montreal in the 14th inat.at the age of 36 years ; his funerel wan held followed all their lives; they did so and having sold the farm moved to the quiet little village of Randboro where they resided and have at length finished the journey of life,look ing for the blessed hope and apjiearing of the glory of our great God and Saviour Jesus Christ.We are sorry to have to record the death of Mrs.Andrew McKee of Coati-cook, who died on the 15th inst.aged 35.: She was a daughter of Mr.Joseph Lowery of East Clifton and had always lived | in this locality until some four years ago, | the family movad to Coaticook.She leaves a husband and four small children to mourn the sad loss of a faithful and devoted wife and mother.The Council of this municipality met this place, also of the death of Mrs.Bra-nish Johnson (Lucinda Taylor) of Bury, after a lingering illness.Bert Reed is visiting friends at Spring Hill.The marriage of Mr Henry Bunker and Miss Edith Knights took place at the residence of the bride's father (Mr.Isaac Knights) on January 14th.The ceremony being performed by Rev.P.Per-gau.Mr.A.C.Jackson who has been quite sick during the pant week is reported as some better.Mr.John Hovey is again on the sick list.Mrs.Samuel Little hae been a sufferer from la grippe of late.OUK OTTAWA LETTER.Ottawa, January 25th.Probably from a political standpoint tho most important bit of news 1 have to refer to this week is the open declaration f war between Sir Mackenzie Bowell and his late colleague, John Ilaggart, for the attack of the late premier in his paper, Ihe Bellevlile Inleliiijewer, upon the late Minister of Railways last week hears no other construction.Sir Mackenzie edits heIntelliijo.iuer and editorially he says: — Rumor has it that Hon.John Haggart has resigned the leadership of the Conservative party for Eastern Ontario and that he has been succeeded by the Hon.Peter White.It is to he hoped that lame rumor speaks truly in this instance, as the change would he highly beneficial to the party.’’ There are but few w ho will not agree with Sir Mackenzie.But that is their fight not ours.The once great Conservative party has fallen and no man con-ributed more to its downfall than John Haggart.Wo can now look on and enjoy the fun It was this once great party who while they held power ran the Na-onnl debt up from $140 362,067 to $256,497,437 ; the party who increased the annual expenditure from $23,503,165 to $36,949,142.TIIKIR RECORD.Tho Public Accounts for the year ending 30 June, 1696, were issued last week and it will he a matter of interest to briefly review tho record of the Tory jiarty during the 16 years they controlled the finances of the country.It is to ho regretted that the official document could not be placed in the hands of every (mli-tician who has the country's interest at heart for no stronger or more convincing proof could be offered of the reckless and criminal manner in which the affairs of country have been administered through these years than the facts set forth in the volume under review —In 1676 on coming into power Sir John Macdonald found the National debt standing at $141),362,069.The figure was too m'alest for a country of some four million of people so with tho help of his colleagues he at or.ee set to work to “raise the limit" as the poker player says, and build up a national monument that the efforts of generations could not pull down.He succeeded.The first year he managed to increase the pile $2,628,117, and in tho second year $9,461,401.In 1681 he showed a little more modesty for the increase during that year was only $2,944.191.The year following, 1882, showed s reduction of $1,734,129, but that was in anticipation of ths genaral of elections which took place (hat year, The next year after he had been ouoa more confirmed in ofllce, showed no ,uch manufastured evidence of economy for during that year the increase on tha national debt was $4,805,063.Next year the pile was raised $23,695,135 ; the next -year $14,245,841 ; tho next year $26,751,414; the next year $4,155,668) the next year $7,216,582; the next year $2,998,683 and then we begin to scent,an election.Another fit of economy struck them for the elections were approaching so that in 1890 and 91 (the elections were* in 1891) the increase only amounted to] $278,988.The elections over there waa again an upward tendency as during the five year from 1892 to 1896, $20,688,31 more were added to the debt, an average of over four millions per annum.THE EXCKNDITURKS Let us now look a little further into this valuable little work for it is a true index of what Tory government for 18 years were doing with your money.In 1878 when they came in power they found the total expenditure per annum, on account of consolidated revenue had been $13,593,158 for tho fiscal year ending 30 June, 1878.In 1880 this expenditure had been run up to $25,502,564.Five years later we find them requirin $35,037,060 to administer the affairs the country.In 1895 they managed to shove it up a notch or two father for in that year expenditure reached $38,132,006.But it was just at this point where another general election was smelt for in 1896 they ran the expenditure down to $36,949,142.Well, the result of that election despite their professed economy, divested them of power to run the debt up any higher although they left behind them in the form of legacies responsibiT.ties and obligations which the Liberal party w ill have to carry out and which will for the first year or two of their administration very materially swell their expenditure.The following items will give you some idea of a few of the increases which took place in the cost of administration between 1878 and 1896 : 1896 - —«1 $768,970 210,877 1,396,628 426,250 134,368 880,408 904,687 534,916 1,136,713 533,014 311,231 The above figures have no reference to expenditures on capital account.Thia expenditure as shown above is made out of the taxes you every year pay into the treasury.When Sir John took hold in 1878 he found his predecessors had been managing the affairs of the country with $12,782,824 taken out of the people in customs and $4,858,671 on excise taxation.On customs tax last year Foster took $19,833,279 and $7,926,005 in excise tax out of the people.Tory government increased the interest charge on the National debt from $7,048,883 to $10,605,429.If to the interest and charges on debt we add the sinking fund we wilt find that out of the $19,833,279 Mr.Foster took out of you in customs duties $12,806,292 was taken out of these taxes to meet the exjienditure on account of national debt.Theee are some of the facts the last volume of the Public Accounts teaches us.Tax Srhsto*.Administration of 1878 Justice $564,920 Arts Agriculture 92,365 Civil government 823,369 Fisheries 93,262 Geological Survey 92,049 Indians 421,603 Legislation 618,035 Mail Subsidies 257,534 Militia 618,136 Mountee Police 334,748 Superannuation 106,588 A ONLY COPY AVAILABLE E EXAMINER, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1897 PYNV-PECTORAL t.Positively Cure» COUGHS end COLDS In 1 surprisingly short time.It's » scl-sntlhc certsinYy.tried snd true, soothing snd heeling in its eSects.W.C.lleCovsss A Son, Uoucl.ette.Une., rsSAîStüî?! Sfirsïïïïfrtîfis iia ^-elAi.dl** col4.Mr.J.H.HüTTT, Chemist, J «*8 Yonne St., Toronto, writes: " As » ««usr»* ouu^Ij sim! ‘J'^P •1 Uifsi U* Uioet |nr*lujil4* pr«tp*r»Üoa.n uir li*rinn •pok*'*» lo me of tih* I froiû ite ueo In th«tr UmbUI**.Pw« L«» fiven 1 Leve tried it.b ^ M n^tnttsble f*»r oid or founs.MttC p»s*s*t.t to the IU s*le with n*e «** wonderful, *nl 1‘lastsrs In ssTsml cases of r.i'.isouUr rlieumatUm.and And in srory r*»s th itlt >r:iT# almost instant and pomisnont railsC.—J, V MOt'KK MU.Waxhinirtdin.I>.0.It Cures Sciatica, IsUinbago, Neu-ralgla.FhIiis In Rack or Side, or any Muscular Pains, Price i I Ht vis & Lawrence Co., Ltd, iJ3c.i Sole Proprietors, Monts kal.s * • • e • • » r * m rr Pain-Killer.(PERRY DAVIS'.) A Pore and Safe Kemody in every case .ml every kiud of Bowel Com plaint is Pain-Killer.This Is a true statement and it can't be made too strong or too emphatic.It Is a simple, safe and quick cure for Cramps, Cough, Rheumatism, Colic, Colds, Neuralgia, , Diarrhoea, Croup, Toothache.* TWO SIZES.23c.end 30c.sewwwwwewwwi» MEN suffering from diseases resulting from ezoesMS and errors of youth, do cot despair.You can be cured by the use of pRor HuBsax s R**™**-I nva Rser.DiRS.Write for circular to PROF, I HUBERT, Bo* 575, Post Office, Moo treat.I (ArrrerporuUnat «Cricu* TK/htoUtak Arcs*.HAVE YOU BACK-ACHE WILL CURE YOU "Backache rreane the kidneys are in trouble.Dodd s Kidney Pilla give prompt relief." "76 per cent, of disease is first caused by disordered kidneys."Might as well try to have a healthy city without sewerage, as good health when tht hidneys ate slogged, they art the ecavengere of the eyetem."Delay Is dangerous, hleg-Iccted kidney troubles result in Bad Blood, Dyspepsia, Liver Comflaint, and the most dangerous of all, Brights Disease, Diabetes and °n:w; abovs diseases cannot eriet where Dodd's Kidney Pi lie are used.,r Sold by all dernier* IV son t bj rnsij or roos.pt of Mice so coots, nor bo* or six for »•-to.Dr.I,.A Smith for a wind mill when you can make one just ! as good for $10.I think there could be j big money made putting these mills up through the country as everyItody would I like them.A Rkspkr.13*15 PAIN-KILLER THE GREAT Family Medicine of the Age.Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Bore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc., etc.Used Externally, It Curas Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.So «rtKl.«re MUiseJ V, .h unbound»! popiUr- II* _oberrt"' r We ran Wr W*i?lmny to tha nrfi ”*ry of th»e.?Avr rvkta /XATK WKU> a WHITE (succissoîs to v“ ~ - & Whi e, Cate k W 1’-,) Advocates, Aarri ef'’.Mc^aiig Riock Market Square broo^e.Que.Cat f.J.P Wki.ls C.D.White, B.C.L.CAMlitAN)-) & GEN EST.ADVOCATFS.Office 95 Wellington Street.Sherbn>oke L.E.CHAKBOXN EL, L.L.B.Advocate, Cookshire, Que J LEONARD, L L.B., Advocate.Law Chambers.Wellington St., Sherbrooke.LAW RKNt K A morris, Advoea OS, etc.: Odell s Block.Sherbrooke, Q ie.JSIUNEY BRODERICK, Advocate.Sher , breoke.Office : Morey Art Building.GL.DkLOPTIW Il-I.E, Advocate, Offices , Oi.ell «i Blocfv, Sherbrooke, Que.Branch Office open at Magog every Monday.LC.ELANGER.Q.C.Advocate Office, room- Nos.4 and 5Twose’s Block, No.95 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, P.Q.PANNETON, MULVENA & LEBLANC.Advocates, 87 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, P.Q.feiephone No.37.P.O.Box 513.L.E.Panneton.L.L, M., Q.C.H.W.Mulvena.L.L.B.Joe.Leblanc.a.s.Hurd, Q.o.ITiii'd A: Advocates, H.R.Fraser, L.L.B Fraser, Barristers, etc.Sherbrooke, Que Chambers, Tuck & McNicol’s Block.nKNTIRTN.S, J.BLOOMFIELD.L.D.8.Office in McCarthy Block, up stairs, Sherbrooke.H fYNDMAN A HYNDMAN, Dentists, Offices : 11 Wellington Square, a, W.Hyndman.G.E.Hyndman.L.D.S I).D.S.L.D.S.NOTABIKB.EB.WORTHINGTON, L.L.B.Notary Pub .lie.Issuer of Marriage Licenses, Morey Art Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q.W TM'F.M.A NROITN.pRANK BARTON, Veterinary Surgeon, Albion irtM.Hotel, 8hçrhrooK?; Charges mod ALEOFRED, graduate of I^ava and McGill, Mining Engineer.Main office Quebec.Branch office Montreal.Mines and Minerals examined and reported on.HARGRAVE.__ ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOR.And Commissioner of Superior Court.Insol vent Estates administered.Sherbrooke, Que.E Do you Intend to buy a Typewriter THIS YEAR ?The new Model No.6 Remington is everywhere looked upon as the acme of progress.Machines for sale and to rent.Supplies always kept on hand.J.Keith Edwards, AGENT ¦T.FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOiv, Tracy’s Block.W’ellington Street has always on hand a large and well assorted stock 9f Cloths, Tweeds, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods.Satisfaction guaranteed.Watches, Clocks and Jewellery.LEWIS SMITH, ;sa WKi.i.iwerow rtbkkt.Has a fine stock of Watches, Clocks, Jew alley and Spectacles to choose from, at prices to suit the pockets of all.Repairing done as usual.D.McMANAMY Sc Co., -IMPORTERS- 'Wines anti Liquors, Also Agents for the Toronto Brewing Co’s Fine Ales and Porter.SHERBROOKE, - - QUE.LOÜIS BRUNELLE.Boot and Shoemaker, (Upstairs Fletcher’s Block.) Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, L.BRUNELLE.ELECTRIC BELLS! 'INSTALLED AND REPAIRED.The Sherbrooke Gas & Water Co LENNOXVILLE.PERRY Merchant Tailor.Fall and Winter Goods IN STOCK.The fluent assortment of Imported Tweeds Woisteds and Cheviots in the Dominion.Prices, Fit and workmanship guaranteed to •atisfy.Letinoxville, Sept.10th, 1896.AMERICAN SURETY CO.OF NEW YORK Furnishes Bonds and I'ndertaJcings in /hr Following Cases : Appeal.Arre-t, Attachment, Capias Indemnity Inju ction Lind Ihmage.Replevin (Non Resident Plaintiff Security for Costs) Mari time Libel.Admistrators.Committee of Luna tic.Conservator*.Curators.Executors.Guar dians.Guanlia- - Md Lit* m.Trustees.Assignee*, Common Carriers, for Demurrage.Receivers Offi< ial.Warehousemen.Elevators Internal Revenue Bonds, and Surety on Bids and Con tract*.Authorized to do bu-ine*» in Canada.hariiiR deposited *.i0,0(l0at Ottawa.The largest Surety Company in the world Traiwact* only Surety bu-ine*-.Capital and Assets, $4,800 000 L.CJ.BELANGER, Agent for Sherbrooke and Dintrlct ly-ty of St.Francia.The newly 1 wedded couple step through the di>or of the fu ' ture They pa&s ftoni the heppy thougbtle: preaent into *?avenue ofposbi-bilitiea.The fu-t u r e is what they make it — what t h e i health makes it —happy or miserable — a success or fallut full of the love and brightness and joyfulners of mutual love and helpfulness, and healthy rosy rollicking children, or, tortured with pain and sickness and mutual fault finding and dependence, and lacking the binding tie of healthy, happy offspring A wotld depends upon the young wife.If she has taken proper care of herself and is healthy in womanly way, the probabilities ate all m fa vor of a happy homi filled w ith the music of childish laughter.Too many young women neglect to take care of their womanly selves.They shrink ftom the distasteful •‘examinations” and “local treatment upon which most physicians insist.There is no need for this.Dr.Pierce's Favorite Prescription acts directly on the important and delicate organs concerned in wifehood and motherhood II makes them strong and healthy It allays indamniation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and gives the tortured nerves rest and tone.It prepares for wifehood and maternity.Taken during the expectant period, it banishes discomfort and makes the coming of baby easy and comparatively painless.It insures the new-comer's health and an ample supply of natural nourishment.Over oo.ooo women have testified to its merits Druggists who offer substitutes aim to get a few pennies extra profit Dr Pierce's great book.''Common Sense Medical Adviser,” would prevent more than half the sickness in any family.It gives the best advice for curing common ailments without a doctor It tells all about anatomy and physiology and the origin of life, and is a most valuable, medical work.A free copy in paper covers sent for tt one-cent stamps to pay cost of customs and mailing on/y World’s Dispensary «Medical Association, Buffalo, .V Y.For cloth-bound, send 50 stamps.BREAD AND BAKING.The Staff of Life and the Men who Make it.HOT WORK AND LONG HOURS.Practical bakers are so exposed to extremes of temperature that it is not surprising that they often suffer from kidney and other troubles.In many cases their work at night confines them in a heated atmosphere for hours, from which they sally forth through the cold night air to their well-earned rest.Mr.George Roberts, baker for Mrs.S.Ranahan, 257 Dundas street, gives us the following facts: " I have suffered so much for the past fourteen years with kidney disease that it gives me pleasure to tell of my changed condition for the better.I had fearful pain ip the back and right side ; the urine was red in eolor with a reddish sticky sediment, W'tb brick dust deposit.At times severe pain in the region of the bladder, causing me great suffering and discomfort.Appetite very poor, and much troubled with sleeplessness at night I felt tired and worn out all the time.Work became a drudgery ; it was an effort to do anything.I was low spirited and discouraged.Hearing of Doan's Pills 1 went to Mr.W.T.Strong's drug store, London, Ont., and got one box.From the first dose I commenced to improve, and now my back and side are all right ; the urine is natural in color; the sediment has disappeared ; I have no pain of any kind ; rest well ; appetite has returned ; I am stronger and better in every way ; for the first time in many years I now feel that life is worth living.Doan's Kidney Pills have cured me of my long standing complaint, and I am pleased to acknowledge what they have done for me.I have not taken more than two boxes of the pills and the result is as I have stated.Previously to this I had tried nearly every kidney remedy, but until 1 took Doaa’s Pills experienced not the slightest relief.W.H.Griffith, Druggist, 121 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke.©GO© G & 3 £ $ ® * ^Relief for ^Rcirig ® Troubles : «I ^ES'Uik W.In •0.\’mT11X*TI0N ft ml a!! il’Mi DIKE AS Eft, c:*j v :