The Sherbrooke examiner, 18 février 1901, lundi 18 février 1901

The Sherbrooke Examiner.SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION VOL.IV.NO.32 New Series.SHERBKOOKE, QUE., PRICE ONE CENT Seasoned Carriage Wood StocK .FOR SPRING 1901 SHERBROOKE FIFTY YEARS AGO.Rims, Spokes, Hubs, Shafts.Poles BENT GOODS a Specialty Sarven Patent Bug1* y.Express and Cart Wheels.and Waggon and Carriage Axles, Carriage and \\ aggon Springs, Waggon and Carriage llardwaic of all kinds.Everything in this line constantly on Laud,, enabling us to make prompt shipments from stock.We will be pleased to quote you prices.J.s.MITCHELL & CO.rtj 1 - New Spring Goods -1 By Mkm Mart Bk*h>k* Gkav e*.590 s.Sen«CM Street, Wichita Kan.) -Arriving Daily- New Dress Goods, New Muslin, New Prints, New Laces.Over 500 differeot One Case best ENGLISH PRINTS just received.patterns to select from.GREAT REMNANT SALE.When a thing is called a “Remnant” it goes down below cost at once.Profit is never dreamed of AH we want to do is to get them oat of the way.REMNANTS MUST BE SOLD—They include Black and Colored Dress Goods, Cachmere, Figured Crêpons, Prints.Flannellette Grey and White Cotton.Best *ay to do is to come at once.STANDARD PATTERNS are the best in the world.All seams allowed for.Up-to-date in style, and perfect in fit.We carry a full stock.Subrcribe for the DESIGNER, price $100 per year.The best Fashion Magazine published at the price.Mail orders promptly filled.BELANGER, 14B ‘Wellington Street.bip 8§ M: m ‘¦L'/r-'&M IfV ë y > * i L0012D IS FROM EVERY ^ POINT CF VIEW J Mm ALL, RIÜH1 Sherbrooke, at the present day, must present a very different ap* pearance from tlie Sherbrooke t»t my earliest recollections.I have not seen it since my visit in 187S, but even at that time 1 found a irrcat many changes.Horn in 1S44, l can recall many events before the opening of the sixth decade of the nineteenth century.I remember the hmiber-iug coaches that came and went to and from different points, ami better still, tlie teams that went to Montreal and brought out goods to my father’s store.1 remember the building of the Grand Trunk Railroad through the town ; the grand celebration on the opening of the road, when people from all the region round about gathered and took their first ride on platform cars.It was in 1849 that my grandfather, Samuel Brooks, died in Montreal, at the close of Parliament, of which he was a member ; and after a public funeral in Montreal, was brought to Sherbrooke and laid to rest in the New Cemetery in Upper Town, where soon his only daughter was buried near him.It must have been about 1819 that his son, George Brooks, with some other young men, went to California, drawn thither by the cry of gold, to return later with more experience than nuggets When 1850 dawned upon Sherbrooke it was a period of financial depression.The company that controlled the water-power of the Magog River held tlie rentals so high that manufactures were carried on at a great disadvantage, and this restriction was felt in all branches of business.In order to realize the growth of Sherbrooke during the past half century, I have written a partial description of the town as I remember it, up to the time we moved away in 1860.Beginning with theMagog bridge and going north on the east side, there was first a row of two-storey frame buildings, in one of which was Griffith’s store.Turning to the right along the river bank we only saw one large building, the ancient tannery, and one or two small huts.On the north side of the street was the home of Hon.Hollis Smith, who succeeeded my grandfather as member of Parliament.There w ere some cottages, in one of which lived Mammy Rice, a captain in house-cleaning times, and her husband.Daddy Rice.Grandma Barnard's house w as here, very large and close to tlie street.A part of this house was, for a time, occupied by Miss Felton, who had a private school and taught music.She is one of the well remembered people of that period.A lady of fine education, she had had all the advantages which could be obtained from a residence at the courts of Spain and Portugal, where lier brothers represented England.She had siient a long time on the island of Malta with another brother, and followed these brothers to Sherbrooke.She had fine conversational powers, and it was always a delight to talk with her after the music lesson, or better still, to be invited to take tea with her and listen to her tales of other lands.On the corner of Main, or Commercial street, stood the Magog House, kept for a great many years by Mr.Cheney and his family.Before the advent of the railroad this hostelry was a busy centre, from which the coaches came and w^ent, and its large halls and parlors were in frequent use for social gatherings.The next building was my father, Win.Brook’s store, frame at first, of only two storeys, but was moved to Court street, to make room for a large brick block of three storeys and basement.Near by, on the north side was the brick house occupied by my grandfather and family until his death.In the front room of the first floor was the bank, of which he was president.There was only one other house, a cottage, before wfe came to the lower end of Court street.This was the office and home of Dr., ., .Johnson, and was still standing in first and second were occupied by 1860.East of this was a large ten- the Rankins and Bryants, llie ement house.On the north-east third one was memorable as being corner of Court and Main street ; the home for a long period of Cap-stood the cottage of Charles Bell, | tain John Felton and his wife.He low-roofed but roomy.It was very had been court-martialed*!or some near both streets, but the garden slight misdemeanor while in tlie extended north as far asthe present English army, and came to (/ana-site of the Congregational Churcli, da to forget, if possible, the dia-and east to the edge of the bin II honor.When the I rince of Wales I remember the wonderful beds of visited Sherbrooke he restored tulips and hyacinths, the lupins Capt.Felton to rank and honor, a and bee larkspurs, and the Persian deed which gave great pleasure to lilacs about the verandah.For all who knew' him.Mrs.r el ton many years after 1850 there was was.I think, Portuguese, and spoke of the bouldtr was not disturbed, but was faced with a brick wall, and the entrance to the church was by steps at the south-west angle.As soon as the basement was completed it was used during the wt^k by the academy girls until the new academy wasjbuilt.Behind the church was a cottage and pearl ashery, ami beyond these swampland banks of bluets.To the north, on Main street, was the home of Mr.and Mrs.Willard, almost hidden behind the orchard of crab apple trees.They lived alone, for their children were dead or moved away.Their yard extended north to the spacious home of my mother’s uncle.W in.Ritchie, later tlie home of Eiea/.er Clark.Northward there was nothing but gardens to the end of the street.At the end of the street, on the west side, Wfaiter Beckett built his large brick house not far from 1860.Starting back at the bridge again, and following north on the west side, there were two brick houses, one large and one a cottage, where the bank now stands.The larger house was rented for a great many years.One of the first families in this house that I remember was that of Col.Ozowski, exiled from Poland for his political opinions, who found a refuge in cosmopolitan Sherbrooke, where all true men were welcomed, without regard to politics, religion, or nationality.lia ter, Judge Gardner spent the last years of his life here, and,later still,George Robertson lived here many years.In the cottage Mr.Hallowell lived a lonely life w’ith his son Jack.Some of tlie occupants of the large house were disturbers of his peace, and he built a brick wall between the houses so high and so long that no prying eyes could annoy him.North of Mr.Hallow'dI’s came a narrow, crooked street that went up the hill past the old Episcopal Church on tiie left, which was at one time used as a school room for the Academy boys.On the right hand, high up on a boulder, stood the old Academy, school house of blessed memories to those w'ho studied there.From 1852 until its burning in k1856, I was a fortunate student there under Miss Margaret Robertson, with only a short intermission, when Miss Jerusha Terrill took her place.Miss Robertson was one of those rare geniuses of whom Sherbrooke may justly be proud.Quick of intellect, warm of heart, no better teacher ever taught in those days.She made the interests of the scholars her own, and when she did not find the text books for us that she wanted, she wrote them herself, so we had Margaret Robertson’s History of Canada, and History of Rome.1 wonder w hether any are in existence now.In order to interest us on composition days, she read to us the advance sheets of her stories.She was industrious out of school and a very rapid knitter.The girls’ school was up stairs.Down stairs the boys had several teachers that 1 remember, but perhaps the best known was a I night young man who had been lately studying divinity, but who was now' studying medicine out of school hours, until one day the whole town was startled by the news that Mr.Brownlee, principal of the Boy’s Academy, was one ot a gang of burglars, and suspected of murder.When he was led by the Academy, his whilom loving pupils were ready with rotten eggs.The poor man s conscience troubled him ; lie could not bear to look upon the happy school children from his cell, so he hired an accomplice ^to bum down the Academy.A few years later he died in the penitentiary a thoroughly repentant man.South from the school house, down by the river bank, was my father’s paper mill, twice burned to the ground while he owned it.Farther up the narrow street on the left was the brick cottage of M.Tonancourt, a well known figure on the street, apparently without kinsman or friend, who lived and died alone.Going back to Main street, the house on the corner, north of Mr.Hallowed's was the store and dwelling of Mr.Thompson, after-warti s of his son-in-law, George Brooks.Later, the Eastern Townships Rank made its home here.The three two storey houses north were built very much alike.Tlie only a granite boulder north of Mr.Bell s, quite bare, except when covered by the mud pies of the little girls around.Later, this was made the firm foundation of the Congregational Church', or Scotch Church, as we called it.For lack of funds or lack of “kill the front faces towards her as we left the room.She was tt>o refined and gentle to be very severe w ith the little girls, but boys were an enigma to her.It seems but a little while since Frank and Ned Bowen bounded over the backs of the Methodist seats w hile she tried to catch them, ruler in hand.1 shall never forget one noon, when Johnnie Griffith stood on the stove while Miss Short went through the form of kindling a fire under him.We fully expected to find him roasted to a crisp on our return to school.Proceeding up Court street, the next house was the home of the Misses Coekburn.Tüey had a little shop, where we children bought our wooden dolls, a |ieniwora copper apiece, and sticks of molasses candy rolled up tight in strips of discarded copy-books.Next came the last house on the street, so long identified w ith Joseph \\ *dtoiUit jor seVi and the Sherbrooke (»u*«7/e, for paliv with Mr.here, in tlie upper story, that paper was publislied until the new Market and Tow n Hall wras built.Joseph Walton was u man whose influence for good was felt where ever the (idzette was carried, and its circulation was large for those times.He was strong to uphold what he believed to be the right, and ‘*his faults e’en leaned to vi tue’s side.” The first Mrs.Walton was one of Sherbrooke s most gifted daughters, not only a great help in the literary work upon Gazette, but more than one brilliant lecture delivered before the Sherbrooke Lyceum, was the product of her bright intellect.Some years after her death, Mr.\\ niton was very fortunate in finding such a mother for his orphaned children, and into tins peaceful home Miss Felton came when laid aside from work.The Walton yard was our highway to the school beyond.We climbed the little stairway to the upper garden, ran up a steep path, and a door in the garden wall opened directly into the school yard.[The balance of this interesting narrative will be concluded in our Wednesday’s issue.—Editor.) WORKING OVERTIME.Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little workers Dr King’s New Life Pills.Millions are always at work, night and day, curing Indigestion, Biliousness.Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles.Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.Only 25c at all drug store.Im27.NO BRONCHIAL ATTACKS SINCE THE USE OF CA-TARRHOZONE.Mr.William Pollock, of Blyth, Out., says:—“I received your Ca tarrhozone in due time and have used it for six weeks and am well pleased with the results.My head feels better and I have had no bronchial attacks since I commenced using your treatment.” If you understood the properties of Catarrhozone you would not wonder that Mr.Pollock had no return of hisdistressingand dangerous malady.Catarrhozone is carried by the air to the remotest air cell of the lungs, it bathes the bronchial tubes with its stimulating and healing powers, promotes expectoration, heals sore spots, soothes the inflamed muncuosmem brances.Surely a remedy capable of doing all this must and cannot fail to cure.Ask your druggists to tell you about Catarrhozone.3ins31.R.G.TRENHOLME DEAD.W AS POHTMAHTKR AND A PROM1N- KINT C ITIZKN OF rOATH’OOK.One of the best known and res-iiected citizens of Coaticook and Stanstead County (Missed away at his resilience in the former place on Fiiday, in the person of Mr.R.G.Trenholme, postmaster, after an illness extending over several weeks from heart trouble.Mr.Trenholme was 60 years of age and was born in Trenhohuville, Que.He was the third son of the late Edward Trenholme, who eame to Canada from Yorkshire, Eng., when a young man.Mr.Tren-holine began business in his native village of Trenholmville, conducting tor several years a saw and grist mill.He sold out and went to Coaticook about thirty years go.There he bought out the mill owned by Louis Sleeper and eon al years in company witn Mr.Tomkins, loiter they built what was known as the Phoenix grist mill.Later, Mr.Trenholme, in company with Mr.I1’.H.Nuns, established the Coaticook wolleu mill.After a few years, Mr.P.11.Armitage, brother-in-law of Mr.Trenholme.purchased Mr.Nuns interest in the business.The mill was burned down some four years ago and soon after Mr.Treunolme sold his interest Soon after the coining to power of the Laurier Government in 1895, Mr.Trenholme was appointed (>ost-master of Coaticook, which position he has held ever since.Mr.Trenholme was a staunch Liberal in politics, and in 1892 was tin Liberal standard bearer in Stanstead County at the Provincial election, his successful opponent being Mr.Hackett.Mr.Trenholme wras a prominent member of the Methodist Church and always a strong supporter of the temperance cause in the county.Mrs.Trenholme, eldest daughtei of the late Joseph Armitage, of Kingsey, survives her husband.Of seven children, two sons and four daughters are living, viz.Dr.Gilbert Trenholme, Dr.Ed.Trenholme, Mrs.(Dr.) Tomkins, of Stanstead, Mrs.Demary, of Spring-field; and two married daughters who reside at home.He had two brothers, Messrs N.W.Trenholme, K.C\, Montreal, and the late Dr.C.H.Trenholme, Montreal.The funeral took place at half past one this afternoon.HERE ARE THE PROOFS.W HAT IS SAID OF LITTLE RED DU.Cl FILLS.A R K E S CHARGED WITH KILLING A HORSE.ACTION TAKEN BY SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF C RUELTY TO ANIMALS.In the District Magistrate’s Court this morning, before Judge Mulvena, O.Bureau, farmer,Compton, was charged with having, on the 8th of February last, abused and killed one of his horses while driving on the road near Water-ville.The action was taken at the instance of the local Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.Mr.H.R.Fraser prosecuted, and Mr.John Leonard appeared for the defence.Several witnesses wrere examined and the accused was fined $10 and costs.KERR & FOSS.| Unlike other good things, the GUEDOKIa WATERS j cannot be too freely Eartaken of.Sold y all b - st Groceis.Hotels.Clubs and Druggists everywhere.with the accent and idiom of her native land.It was a great pleasure to me w hen a child to go to her house, for she was a very charming woman.The next building, on the corner of Court street, was the old Methodist Church up stairs, while below' were a shop and dwelling rooms.During the week, the long straight Methodist benches were shoved together to make room in one corner for Miss Mary Short’s little school.The school appliances I were few.An old box stove, a ' large square dining-table, with benches devoid of Sacks ranged | around it and a chair for Miss; Short, were all.Here many of the ! children I knew’ began their school j i life, the Bells and Bowens, Clarks, (Joies and Brookes among them.When we entered and left school we were required to salute Miss Short, the boys with a !miw\ the girls with a curtsey, saying, Good morning, or Good-day, Miss Short.We obeyed the letter, but not the spirit, for we seldom turned our Toe Drink Habit It a dlaoML caA ewa b* cured at home without palm, pmàHrtty or detentior from buÂJwm bf tbm oae of tlie Dixon Vegetable Remedy.It is the greaMl specific on earth for Uie cure of AJoafeolimm.Intwoorthrre days the cravimf lus Rqaor is gone and tu three weeks Ike cure pcmianrnl.Dr Mackay a# Quebec, a specialist, in the treatment of faartwiatea, admits that it is far superior tmmil the “Gold Cures’ or other : r -ntnaeota, aod that it is pr r t illy infallible.Tboue Interested, w ill do well to call aod aee our long 1i«-t n# testimonials, or write for our pamphlet g ving full particulars.—Address: The Dixon Cure Co.J.B.XrAXXMB, Manager 572 SL Do* street MONTREAL r years o these Pills cured me.James Win slow, Ste.St.Marie.Twelve years of indigestion when Dr.dark's Littln Red Pills cured me permanently.Harold Inns, Tonawanda.There is no mediRine that will compare with Dr.Clark’s Little Red pills.They cured me of rheumatism after 20 years of tortue.John MofYatt, G.T.R.shops, Mon- Dr.Clark’s Little Red Pills cured me of kidney trouble of many years’ standing, and after 1 had tried every other known remedy.Joseph Begley, Caledonia ave., Rochester, N.Y.I regard Dr.Clark’s Little Red Pills as a sure cure for all blood diseases.I do not now a case of i heu-niatism that they have not assisted or cured.Dr John Waterson, late of Niagara street, Buffalo.Dr.Clark’s Little Red Pills are a positive and certain cure for la grippe, rheumatism, asthma, paralysis, catarrh, eczena, coughs, lame back, indigestion, all stomach and liver troubles, female complaints, even when the diseases have been standing for many years, the most stubborn cases wdll yield.For sale by all druggists in Sherbrooke, or sent direct by mail, by addressing Canada Chemical Co.Peterborough, Ont.50 cts.per box, or 3 boxes for $1.0).Dr.Clark’s Sure Cure for Catarrh same price.$100 will be paid for any case that it will not ently cure.perman-3 iiiH32.The bubonic to be on the plague is reported increase in India Over 2,000 deaths took place in Bombay last week, of which one-half were attributed to the plague.METHODIST CHURCH.• The Woman’s Missionary Society hold their monthly meeting this afternoon at Mrs.C.Gordon’s, Montreal street.The Senior Ladies Aid will be held at Mrs.W.B.LeBaron’s, Moore street, on Thursday this week instead of Tuesday.The young men’s banquet Tuesday evening promises to be a success, over 200 acceptances having been received.The adjourned meeting of the Official Board will lie held Friday evening in the church, at which, among ot her business, will be considered the question of pulpit supply for next year.The Epworth league unite with the general prayer meeting Wednesday night.All •trfcDy confidentUl CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.At the mid week service on Wednesday evening the work of the Young Men’s Christian Association w ill be the subject of discussion.Mr.I).A.Rowland and others will speak On Thursday evening the Young People’s Association will hold a meeting in the lecture hall.An interesting' programme has been prepared.Hot After The Boers.TWENTY OF DE WIT’S WAGGONS CAPTURED.A MAXIM AND TWENTY PRISONER*.London, Feb.16.—Lord Kitchener, telegraphing from De Aar, Cajie Colony, under to-day’s date, -aya: 4De Wet’s force crossed the railw ay-at Boartmon’s Siding, north of hero before daylight on Feb.15, closely followed by Plumer, Crabbe ami armored trains.They engaged the enemy while crossing.Th» Boers, however, cut the lines north and south of the place of crossing.4 We captured over twenty waggons, many id* which were loaded with ammunition, and also a Maxim, twenty prisoners and over a hundred horses.The troops am still in close pursuit.’ tkdesberg, Cape Colony, Feb.14.Plumer’s column engaged Do Wet between Colesberg and Phil-ipstown on Feb.13, and gradually pushed back the Boers.The British had a battery of field artillery and the Boers one 15-pounder.The shrapnel burst splendidly.Tenot the British were wounded during many hours’ fighting.An occasional dead Boer w as found.The engagement is being continued to-day.KITCT1KNEK ON DH W’ET’S TRAIL-l Ixmdon, February 17.A des-oatch to the Daily Telegraph from l)e Aar, dated February 16, confirms the report of theai rival there of lord Kitchener and his staff to siqierintend the chase of General I)e Wet.The correspondent says: “De Wet’s force is now denuded of almost all transport vehicles, and Ids horses are exhausted.** KILLED BY FALLING TREK Coaticook, Que., February 15.-— A sad accident resulting in the instant death of a young man named Elsear Dion, occurred about nocn to-day in the woods a short distance from ( Joaticook.The deceit s-ed was in the employ of Mr.P.Dion, contractor for Messrs.St.Pierre and Laroche, cutting timber for pulp wood.A falling tree struck him on the head causing instant death.Deceased was about 24 years of age and had only been married a few months.The coroner for the district of St.Frais Dr.L.C.Bachand, was telenhoi.for from Sherbrooke, but did m deem an inquest necessary.QUEBEC LEGISLATURE.Quebec, Feb.15.—The session this afternoon of the Legislative Assembly w'as a very short one, but none the less important for all that.Hon.Mr.Parent proposed a vote of condolence with His Majesty the King, and there was no speeches except that by the Premier and the leader of the opposition.When the speeches were concluded the House adjourned until Monday.THE JOURNAL ON THE CONTESTED ELECTION.The Stanstead Journal ends an article on the Stanstead contested lection case as follows : “Bribery and corruption are now no new elements in Stanstead county elections and so long as they are practiced by both parties public sentiment will not be greatly aroused by contesting the election of the successful candidate.SHERBROOKE MARKET." There was a very small market on Saturday, owing to the roads being impassable on account of the heavy snowstorm.There was no change in prices.Hatter, fresh print®, choice Oresmery, print® Batter, per tub good IjArd per lb., pure Oheeee, i>er lb., dairy Ohee®e (good old) Chee®e per lu factory Maple Sugar, Maple Hyrup, per gal.Boea Honey, per lb.,boxe® Strained Honey per jar, Egi?s per doE., fre®h Egg® (limed) No.1 Beef, per quarter Boof, cuf Ham Bacon Beef, corned Mutton Pork, in carc&ae 7 Pork, per lb., fre®h Pork, salt, per lb Sausage® Spring Lamb, Chicken®, per lb Turkey® Fowls Beef Hide® Fresh Haddock Fresh Ood per lb Salmon Halibut Steak Salt Salmon Lake trout White Fish D *re Pike Kippered Herring, perdez Bio it e s, “ Hmelta.per lb Tommy Cods, per peck Finnan Haddock, Oysters per quart, flysters (shell) per doz Cabbage, doz Potatoes per bush.Celery, doz.bunches Carrots, per bos.Beet®, per bus.Turnips, per has.Parsnips, per bus.«« 2& 26 28 a 2:* 12 •• 14 15 «« 18 «« 18 00 •• 1& S* “ 1 001 lb MEN WANTED 1*5 every locality throughout Canada to in dure our goods, tttCkiixM up dhow oards on t»< fences, along roads, ana all conspicuous pN aleo distributing small advertising nr* Commission or salary $60.00 per month anc -penses rot to exceed $2.50 per day.Steadv plovment to good, honest, reliable men.N i e* penenoe needful.Write for full partbula THE EMPIRE MEDICINE C< >.tf-1 London, Ont.§**le alr io 9L** I NCUBATO Supplies.Appliances, Shipping and Fatten Books BROODERS.POULTRY ing Books.< .taloguo Free, OAN, MFR.L .NDON, ONT.A.J.MGR 3inos27.FARM FOR SALE.SMALL FARM of 17 acres, situated on Moul ton Hill, near Bishop’s College, Lennox ville.Excellent soil, free from stones and in good rtatc of cultivation ; cuts 30 tons of hay ; Is suitable for a market garden Large commodious house, with appropriate outbuudingg.Apply to WM.HALL, fc?25 Lennox ville.Que Farm for Sale.fjllNE FARM of 170 acres situated In the township of Hatley, county of Stanstead half a mile from Hatley Village on the road to North Halley.Has a sugar orchard of 700 trees, large apple orchard, cuts 100 tons hay.Good Farm House with well, horse barn 50 x 40 : cattle barn 40 x 100.Farm is in high state of cultivation, well watered, only ten minutes walk from butter factory.Will be sold cheap.Terms to suit purchaser.Apply on the farm or address L.N.BENOIT, tf-40 Sherbrooke FARM FOR SALE.IN THE TOWN OF HATLEY, 2 miles from East Hatley Village,comprising 160 acres in good state of cultivation, with extra set of buildings and running water.Apple Orchard ; also Sugar Orchard, 1200 Trees, 2 Iron arches, near Creamery, Churches and School.Farm wUl be sold at a bargain.Part of purchase money can remain on farm.For particulars apply to K.A.LITTLE.tflO Lennoxville.Property for Sale.DWELLING HOUSE, No.10 Liverpool St-eet.A neat substantially built house containing Parlor, Sitting Room, Dining Room and Kitchen, with four Bed Rooms, Bath Room, Kitchen Oloaet, etc.DOUBLE BRICK HOUSE, No.12 A 14 Liverpool Street, with accommodation for two families, evoh consisting of Parlor, Dining Room, Kitchen and four Bed Rooms each.Also one Building Lot adjoining the foregoing property.As the owner of the property,"Mr.R.R.Robinson has left, the city, he offers the above for sal?either separately or In on 3 lot at a great haigain.For far h *r particulars apply to J.W.EADIK.t!8 22 Wellington St.Granite and Tinware ! A big stock of all the nv»velties in Granite and Tinware ; also Fancy Goods of every description.Kitchen Utensils,Ac.Call and txamine goods and prices be fore purchasing, SHtiB* QKf RiZ/UR i.a.McWilliams, 137 WELLINGTON STREET.AN EASY WAY TO EARN $25.00 We will pay ttila f anyone aendlnc us 20 new yearly »ut>-scrtptlon».a c c o m • panied by the full yearly price for each subscription.Send two cent stamp for prospectus, sample copies and particulars •• •• •• •• •• Outing Publishing Co.239 Fifth Ave.N.Y.Ikonay to Lean.On good security.Apply to HURD A FKABKF NOTICE.lifUNEY TO 1DAN on farm and city proi .fl erty.Interest moderate ApplytO J V Thru i sen.125 Wellington 8fc .Bherbrooa y.Q.r.eli Telephone No 178.H.M.Tomlinson BOOKBINDER AND BLANK BOOK MANCKAOTCI KH Hkerbroolie F* J.N White, GRADUATE OPTICIAN Ooatdoook, Que.Byes Scientifically Toe tod for Glass**.Difficult Cases our Specialty.Charges moderate.Kefekk.vcks AH par’ patrons.üpamto & Hardie Worfc ; Thamj»;a & Hambiy, Pr.-pe rfrny nut save money by getMiig our prices on your Marble and Granit- work.We handle all Dfac popular Marble In this eounbry besides ImpuptPfl Ualfon Mapdle.if torn ‘/arrara, Italy, and every kind of Uraoli * knowa to the trade.Our Shop Is equipped with the latent improved stoam Polishing Machinery which enables us of •juabe the lowest passible prloo on polished work Wo guarantee satisfaction.Said win Ht.OOATIOOOK for Acceptable Ideas.State if patented.THE PATEN i RECORD, Baltimore, Md.ubscription price of the Patent Rpcord fiat ner annum.Samples fre* You can Get pretty near anything in the line of Tinware —AND— Granite Ware At The 4>c.f*TOWI< JOHN MILLET 5C VÙAr keep as much shoe leather be tween he soles of your fee1 and m >*het rth as you cai conveniently carry.It’s wisest in the beginning and cheaper in the end to pro vide yourself with Shoes hav Ing good solid soit s.Call and see our stock, Wf feel confident we can suit you* nerds.Ej.id.ajbzbott- LENN JXVIULE.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK.ESTABLISHED 1850.Capital #.$2.000.000 Rkhkkvf.Fund .$000,000 BOARD OF DIRECTORS.H.W.Hknkkrr.President.Hon.M.H.Cch iihank.Vice-President.Ihkaki Wool».J.N.Gai kk, N.W.Thom .8, G.Stkvkns, ( .H.K ath an.J.S.Muxniki.i., IL H.Brown, Q,.(\ Head Office, Sherbrooke, Que.Wm.Farwkll, General Manager.Jah.McKinnon.A**oke Established 1878.SUDDEN DEATH.Mrs.Woodward, relict of the late Cant.John Woodward, died very suddenly this morning.She had gone into the pantry for something about 8 o’clock, when she suddenly fell down ami expired.The deceased has been failing in health for Nome time and was quite a sufferer, but with patience and resignation she bore it all until re» t has come at last.She was a faithful member of the Methodist Church, highly esteemed by all who knew' her and given to good works.She will be missed greatly by her sorrowing children and friends, to whom we extend sympathy in this their hour of grief.The D.& L Kmuhioo beuefitn mont th'-R® having Lung trou leu with tnn4e»i .i iAiUgfiliu Bron.iu The Natiiuial Block maw.* Of all the diftereut lype» au creeds of borsee* probably the m a demand are work horses and ».ria$».* horses for |:*ea*urt» driving.A rule, work horses are used for iie»i\ draft, while carriage horses are iaL-ml -.:1 t pull u light load at a modeia.i.p>! rate of speed.The draft horse must in the lir.-i dace nave size and substance.IL iiu.st have heavy bone to carry lib .«at weight.Along with size b* oust be a good walker ami a fairly i>y trotter.However, the must 1 viewable gait for a draft horse is ue walk.With tlie renewal of iudustrial activ-*y in this country the deinaml for ’iui’; horsey has very largely increased.or no other elass of horses have the laik t prices advanced so rapidly nr* *fie.have foi draft horses in all our \m.riean marie • Consequeutly there a larger demand for stallions among .timers and bleeders at the present .1 ban has ev**r been known before .iht country.The demand bas de •loped so rapidly and has become so m of proportion with the supply that e have cot been able to find in any f the draft horse breeding countries f tile w »rld one-tenth enough stallions ibis condition of things leads us to eve that it will be impossible te k on The Hair Hit., UoMKUPATHlO Phyalclau & tiurgroo, $1 l umnierotal ira—8 to 10 a.in.; 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.a*.VD dMITH.M.D., Lata Resident borsatB • Montreal iaencuiU Hooplbal office sad >etdeiio© No.Montreal St W A if AH WELL, M.D., Phyoiciau and Surgeon.Special attention de\olo«i to disease* of feM Rye, Ear.None and Tbroat.37 Commercial 8k.Sherbrooke, yue.F' J.WILLIAMS, H.A , M D.C.M.jo 32 Mki.boi knk StabbtCEI Consultation Until loa.tn.13 p.m., 7 8 p.m.hit.R.U.HJCBKY, VkTKKIN AKY Sl’KOKON.Office Room No.1 Sun Life Huilding.Hell Telephone at residence, àô Queen Street.SHERBROOKE GRfiNTEd MAMIE WORKS GEO.AYER.Proprietor.•thavo now on hand a lot of new MONL MKNTS and HEADSTONES making the large*t and be*t Htock to «elect from in tire EaHtern TownnhipH which I am offering to noil at reoHonable pricoH.I invite any ptirwon wiHhing to buy to give me a oall and get prioen before buying oIho where and Have money' GEO.AYER, City Hall Building, Shkriwook» May 14.1900.ATTORNEYS.H.DUKKK1T.H A.B.C.L., Advocate.Law Chamber*.126 Wellington 8* , SinctiBHoonu., C 1ATK.WELLS & W HITE, AdvooateH, sherbrooke, Que.C.W.Catk j.P.Wklia C D.Warra CAJ&IKAND X GEN EST ADVOCATES Office 96 Wellington Street.Sherbrook» J LEONARD, L.L.JH., Advocate.Law .ChamberH, W ellington St., Sborbrookr J1DNKY BRODERICK, Advooaje, 8faer .orooko.Office : Muroy Art Building.LU.BELANGER.Q.U.Advocate Office, roomn Non.4 and 6Twoh6‘h Block Nj.6 Wellington Street, Sherbrooke P, Q.Lawrence & MORRIS, Advocate, Ho.Office t OdeU’n Block, Sherbrooke, Qn« LE.CHAHBONNKL, L.L.B.Advocate, • Cookshlre, yoa.SURVEYORS GK.ADDIK B.A.Sc.Civil Engineer an , Provincial Land Surveyor, Sherbrooke y jo.Of flee and roui deuce.No.10 Hoi vider* S opposite tho C.P.R.station M INC KM.AN MM N.FxvANK J.BARTON, Veterinary Surgeon Ai bio 1 hotel, Sheihrooke.Charge* m&f U H AUG RAVE, Vjo ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR.Commissioner of Superior < 'ourt SlIKltltltOOKK.Quk.PROMPTLY SECURED Write for our interesting books “ Invents or’s help** and “ How you are swindled Semi usa rough sketch 01 model of your invention or improvement and we will tell vou, free our opinion ;is to whether it is probably nateiitable Rejected cppllcHtlona have often been successfully prosecuted by us.We conduct fully equipped office» In Montreal and Washington; this oiiHli fies us to promptly dispatch work and quickly secure Patents as bro id as the invention.Highest reference» furnished.Patents procured through Marion A Marion receive appelai notice without charge in over 100 newspapers distributed throughout the D< minion.Specialty : -Patent business of Manufacturers ana Engineers.MARION & MARION Patent Expert'; antJ Solicitors c Offices • * New York Lifc B,, the law direct*.H.DAVLUHDN.5ins3I f'hiof.MADE SIXTY YEARS AGO ! A Piano Owned By General Grant’s Mother was Made by Mr.T.A.Heinfzman, Founder of the Old Firm of Heinfzman & Co.There is in existence to day a piano that was owned by General Grant's mother some sixty yeirs ago.The instrument, of course.is of the old fashioned kind, but is st 11 in good condition, and its so id rosewood case is orijht and pol ished.It vas made sixty years ago by Mr.A.T Heintzman, founder cf the old firm of Heintz-man & Co, Toronto, who was teen engaged in the manufacture of pianos in Buffalo, N Y.The splendid condition in which it is found to-day, combined with its be.uty of tone, is evidence of the fine-work that Heintzman & Co, have always put into their pianos There are hundreds of these firm’s in struments throughout the Dominion, that have passed down from grandfather to father, and a ain dovn to another generation It is conscie tious work like thii that has given this’old-established Canadian firm their pre eminence as piano maker-, not alone in their own country, but the world over.Complete stock of Heintzman & Co., Pianos may always be found at the wareroems of H.C.Wikn&SoiiS Sole Agents for Sheri rooke and Eastern Town hips.SPECIAL NOTICE RUMMAGE SALE -BEGINNING- St.Valentin’i Day, Fab.14th Continuing THREE DAYS.Don't fail to drop in and look over o«r table of great bargain* at smaller than *mnil pi p e*, ana aoe if tbeae hargaina are not tht be*t you have *truck thi* year.Al«o t hree Fur Jacket* for lALdie*’, to be sold at lowe*t price.One Gent'* Fur Coat at ooit.Boy * Odd Pant* *plendid value.Bpring Good* coming in and old good* mu*t be *old out to make room.Youra Sincerely, Julius W.Bishop BISHOPS CROSSING.Both Phones.Baa XLhc Examiner, PUBLISHED BY STEVENS Sc PRICE.SubHorlptlon $1.00 per year in advance ; six month* 50c.three month* 25c.MONDAY, FEB.18, 1901.The case of Loomis vs.the Sun life Assurance Company has been util Febr adjourned un nary The funeral of the late Robert G.Trenholine, postmaster of Co-aticook, takes place to day at two o’clock.Tea and Entertainment will be held this evening in the Church Hall, East Sherbrooke.Tea from 0 to S o’clock.Messrs Simoneau Sc Dion have secured the contract for the new academy in Coaticook, the contract price being $10,900 Messrs Wilson Sc Sons have suit-plied this week, a Mason Sc Rich piano for the Guild Hall of St.Stephen’s Church, Coaticook.Caution —Beware of substitutes for Pain-Killer.There is nothing 1 just a* good.” C ne quilled for cuts, sprains and bruises.Internally for all bowel dis >r(}ers Avoid substitute , there is bat one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'.25o.and 50j.Mr.W.H.Wiggett, who has been confined to the house for the past ten days with an attack of grippe, is ab et ) attend tobusiness again.Wednesday is Ash Wednesday, and service will be held in St.Peter’s Church on that day at eight and eleven o’clock in the forenoon and eight in the evening.The Young Ladies Aid of St.Andrew’s Church, will meet with Miss Woodside, Wolfe street, on Tuesday afternoon the Ifith inst., at 3 o’clock.A large attendance is ret pies ted.There will be a meeting to-morrow (Tuesday) night of the St.Francis Lodge, A.O.U.W.A full attendance is earnestly requested, as business of importance is to be transacted.Mr.and Mrs C.S.Henry, of Leu-noxville, will be buried together this afternoon.They had long been together on the journey of life, and in death only two or three days separated them.The street cars were not running on Saturday on account of an accident at the power-house.An expert arrived from Montreal in the evening, ami the cars were started on Sunday morning as usual.Dr.P.Pelletier, while attending ing the session at Quebec wishes to inform is patients and friends that he will be at his office every week from Friday evening until Monday, when he may' be consulted.Mr.W.S.Ross was presented with a handsome Morris chair on Saturday evening, by a number of his fellow employees on the occasion of his leaving A.G.Lomas mill where he had been employed for the past thirty years.The Orford Mountain Railway will apply' for power authorizing the company to construct and operate a railway from a point between Lawrenceville and Eastman, Que., north of Orford Mountain, to Magog, Que.Lieut.-Col.Fraser has received from the treasurer of the Ladies’ Committee for the reception to Surgeon-Major Worthington and Capt.C.iv.Fraser, a balance of $7.00, which has been placed to the credit of the Regimental Rand fund.Mr.W.W.Smith, of Sutton, the Gospel Temperance Worker, addressed two meetings in the Y.M.C.A., hall yesterday, one at four o’clock in the afternoon to men only and one at 8.15 p.m., to a mixed audience.Roth meetings were well attended.The death occurred on Saturday morning of an aged resident of Lentioxville.in the person of Mr .C.S Henry.Mrs.Henry's husband died on Wednesday afternoon.Theyr will both be bm it tl this afternoon at 2.30 p.m.The aged couple were about the same age.being both in their 81st year.When King Edward VII, then Prince of Wales, «vas in Canada in ISO») he visited Sherbrooke in the early autumn.Sherbrooke was at that time a small town but its citizens organized a fitting reception to his royal Highness.The Prince was entertained at dinner by the late Sir A.T.Galt in the house now occupied by Mrs.Andrew Pat-on.>perty < late H.C.Wilson at No.50 Pros- {>ect st , Sherbrooke, consisting of louse of 8 rooms in good order, summer kitchen,wood sneds, stable for four horses, two large carriage sheds, also 5 extra building lots adjoining, one facing on ProgPGOt Bt and four on Ontario at.This is one of the most desirable properties in the North Ward, and must be sold at once to wind up the estate.Apply to H.C.Wilson Sc Sons.tf29 Dr.H.G.Barrie, College Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., will address a meeting of the members of the Association in their rooms to-night at 8 o'clock.Dr.Barrie leaves for Shanghai, China, very shortly to take up missionary work, and it is in connection with this movement that he comes to Sherbrooke.All members are invited to attend this meeting.When in Sherbrooke, if you want to feel at home, stop at the Sherbrooke House.First class accommodation.C.H.Bod well, Prop.W.Wright, Manager.CURLING.The Victoria and Sherbrooke Curling Clubs played on Thursday night in the Quebec rink tor the Governor-General's prize, and the Quebec men won.SHERBROOKE COUNTY LIBERAL ASSOCIATION.The annual meeting of the Sherbrooke County Liberal Association will be held on Thursday, February 21 nd, in Pelletier’s Hall, at eight o’clock.Officers for ensuing year will be elected.All Liberals invited to attend.4ins31 SHERBROOKE FIFTY AGO.YEARS We publish to-day a very interesting article from the pen of Mrs.Mary Brooks Graves, of Wichita, Kansas, entitled“Sherbrooke Fifty Years Ago.” It is full of interesting stories of tli3 long ago, and will be read with much interest by all ours readers.BANKERS AGAIN.A hockey match is beingarranged for between the head office staff of the E.T.Rank here and their branches.The match will probably be played on Wednesday afternoon, and we understand the branch men are after the “cup” in earnest this trip.In all probabilities Mr.Archibald G.Bonnallie will captain the Head Office men.THE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS TAKE ACTION AGANST MR.AULT.In the Circuit Court this morning, before Mr.Justice Lemieux, the case of the College of Physicians against Mr.Ault of Water-ville was heard.This is an action wherein the College of Physicians ask that the defendant lie fined $50, or in default of payment imprisoned for sixty days, for the illegal practice of medicine at Water ville.The case was taken en délibéré.The complainants were represented by Mr.Leblanc, while Mr.Ault was not represented.DOCTORS WILL SAVE EYE.ON l Further details of the unfortunate accident to Miss Darby have been received and it would appear that while opening a bottle of ginger ale for a customer in Mr Jas.Aird’s store, on St Lawrence St., Montreal, where she was employed a piece of glass about three inches long Hew out of the bottle just be low the neck and struck her in the eye.Saturday morning on enquiry at the Western Hospital it was found that Miss Darby was doing as well as could be expected, and the doctors now entertain every hope of being able to save one eye at least.LARGE QUANTITY OF LIQUOR SEIZED.High Constable Moe made a large seizure of liquor at Windsor Mills last Thursday, from the premises occupied by Messrs G.Vigneault, H.Vigneault and T.Vashon.The seizure included nine large jars of whiskey, eight cases of beer, three cases of liquor and a barrel containing bottles of whiskey etc.The seizure was made at the instance of the Corporation of Windsor Mills.On Saturday morning the accused parties appeared before Judge Mulvenaaim pleaded guilty.They were fined $35 and costs each for selling liquor without a license.The liquor was confiscated and they were each eondemmed to pay the costs of the warrant for the searching of the premises.PERSONALS.Mrs.R.Johnston returned home Saturday from Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.J O.Duncan aie away on a trip to Boston.Mr.G.G.Bryant is confined to the house from a severe attack of la grippe.Mr.John McIntosh, M.P., return-e l on Saturday from Ottawa for a few days.Mrs.S.Murdock, of Stanstead, is visiting her sister, Mrs.J.C.Price, London Street.Mr.C.Moe, of the E.T.Bank.Cowansville, was visiting his parents over Sunday.Rev.Dr.Dumbell returned from from New York on Saturday, and conducted service in St.Peter’s yesterday Dr.I*.Pelletier, M.L.A., for Sherbrooke County, ami Mr.Chi-coyne, M.L.A., for Wolfe, rcturn-ed.from Quebec Friday night.Mr.W.T.Mountain’s mother and sister from Danville, who have been here for the past few days, left this morning to visit a son in Spokane, Wash., and will be away several months.Sherbrooke Defeat Crescents.SCORE WAS NINE TO THREE.GAME WA8 A FAST ONE.The hockey match on Saturday evening, between the Crescent* of Quebec and the Sherbrooke hockey team in the intermediate series was one of the best exhibitions of hockey ever witnessed on Sherbrooke ice this season.Long before the play began the rink was crowded with enthusiasts who had turned out to witness the contest between two of the best teams in the league.It may be mentioned, however, in passing, that when a match is advertised to start at a certain hour, that an attempt should be made to begin play near that hour and not keep the spectators shivering in the cold for an hour after the time advertised.There were more stops, too, in this match than in any played this season here, with the result that it was some time after eleven before the game closed, it s|)eaks well for the interest in the game when it is mentioned that few if any left before time was called.It was some time after ff o’clock when Mr.MacLean, Montreal, who acted as referee, called the teams together for the face.Roth teams seemed to be in the pink of condition.That the play would be close was generally conceded, for both teams started out with a rush.Within a few minutes of the start the strangers scored the the first goal, but the Sherbrooke boys, nothing daunted, returned to the charge.That the Crescents' tactics were to be of a defensive nature was at once apparent when they placed two men in goal, and they came prepared for such a contingency, for both were padded, such as goalkeepers generally are.A captain of a team is no doubt at perfect liberty to place his men wherever he likes, but such a proceeding cannot be said to have the true ring of sport, and this certainly did not raise the team in the estimation of the spectators.The Sherbrooke forward line kept things livelv around Crescents goal, and sent in shot after shot, only to be caught by the two stalwarts from Quebec.Crescents forwards caught the puck on the outside and with a rush they scored goal number two.With the spirit that always pre dominates tne home men play was again resumed and the attacks were just as frequent on the strangers’ goal.The puck came up near the centre of the rink and Wiggett caught it.Like a Hash of lightning he was down through the Crescents defence, and the puck was landed in the net.Drooping spirits revived There was hope yet for Sherbrooke.The same fast gait was maintained and within a few minutes the score was equal.It lacked but a few minutes of half time when Crescents scored the fifth game, and both teams withdrew for a rest with the score standing 3 to 2 in favor of Crescents.The excitement was intense when the second half began.Both teams were quite fresh, and started in for the same fast work which characterized the first half.The play had only been on but a few minutes when Sherbrooke called the score equal, and with a rapidity that was lovely to behold, piled on three more in rapid succession.The two men were still in goal, and one of thorn, when the Sherbrooke forwards came up with the puck, assumed an attitude as if supplicating that no more hot ones would come his way.But they did.Towards the latter part of this half one of the men in goal went out to the point and an endeavor was made to rush things, but the old reliable defence was there and break through it they could not, and they did not succeed in scoring a goal through this half.Tne whistle blew for time with the score : Sherbrooke ff, Crescents 3.For the Sherbrooke team every one played a splendid game.The forward line at times exhibiting splendid hockey, while the defence cleared at critical moments in grand style.As regards the goal-Keeper, it is only necessai y to say that the old reliable Rocque was between the posts.The game all through was devoid of roughness.The visitors no doubt were handicapped by the small rink.They know just how to play into each others hands, and when they got an opportunity showed that they were no mean exponents of the game.C.Nolan, one of the best fellows that ever slipped on a hockey boot, in the defence, and Demers in the forward line, put up a great game.The teams were : Crescents, Position, Sherbrooke.Moran goal Rocque Doyle point Sangster Nolan e.point Spafford Carneau centre forward Mee Demers centre Povey McCarron rt.forward Johnston Power It.forward Wiggett SHERBROOKE MEN FOR BA-DEN-POWELLS POLICE.Among those who have volunteered tor service with Baden-Powell’s Police in South Africa from Sherbrooke are : Lieuts.ll.Johnston and Bowen, from 5th Dragoons, and I*.Tabb, Player, Ashe, Fletcher and McGarvey from the 53rd Regiment.w ise Women no longer n*e the old fashioned powder dyes with all the meat and trouble that they bring when w»> men are dyeing at home Maypole !• Soap i* quick, clean, wife and It washes and dyeaat one operatic*.Brilliant, fadêleaa All color* and U dye# to any tint Maypole Soap.$aM nvtrfvfcarn.far Calarn.lia far !i k.Bishop Gets Three Years HAD PREVIOUSLY SERVED TWO TERMS.Prjsonek remarked that he WOULD BOON BE BENT TO KINGSTON.this morning—judge Mulvena presiding—Charles Bishop, who pleaded guilty on Saturday to obtaining money by false pretences, in that he went around the city and county with a subscription list claiming to l>e in aid of a party w ho had lost everything by fire at North Hatley some time ago.His com-panion Desendes, was liberated on Saturday for want of evidence.Bishop, on being placed at the bar this morning, admitted that he was the same Charles Bishop w ho was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary in 1895, ami again on the 15th of October, 1897.“This time,” said the Court in passing sentence, “you have pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining money under false representation.The lawf was such that a charge could be laid against you for every one of the persons from whom you obtained money, and there w ere over one hundred of them.You appealed to the best instincts of those parties by telling them a pitiable lying tale that was made out of whole cloth.I cannot see any hope of reform in you, and you will continue to be a burden to society by preying upon them when out of the penitentiary The limit of punishment under the charge to which you have pleaded guilty, was three years, and I have not the slightest hesitation in giving you the full limit.* Prisoner—Can you let me have a word with you ?The Judge You cannot make any remarks now.Prisoner Well, I want to get time to dispose of my horse and sleigh.The Judge—You can apply to the proper officers for that.Prisoner (stretching out his arm for the bracelet which High Constable Moe presented him with)— They will not keep me long at St.Vincent de Paul Penitentiary.I would sooner go to Kingston than St.Vincent Penitentiary.He was then removed.One of the members of the Bar remarked that prisoner seemed to have sufficient experience so as to be able to make a choice.LADIES’ MUSICAL CLUB.The fortnightly concert of the Musical Club took place on Saturday, the attendance being very good.The programme consisted principally or selections from Schubert, Mrs.Odell giving an excellent paper on that composer.Mr.Jackson and Mr.Bourgeault added greatly to the programme by their assistance, and a vote of thanks was tendered them by the Club at the close of the concert.The following is the programme given : Piano dua—“Taran telle” (Thome) Misses Lemaire and Dussault.Essay—Mrs.Odell.Piano solo—“Theme,” with variations Op.142, No.3.Mrs.W.A.Farwell Songs-(«) “Hark the Lark’’ (b) “ Who is Sylvia ?” Mr.Jackson.Piano soli—(u) Impromptu, Op.99, No.4 (b) “ Nachstucke, Op.23, No.4, (Schumann).Miss Doherty.Songs—(a) “My Sweet Repose” (/>) “ Hedge Roses.” Miss Eva Odell.Piano soli—(o) Impromptu, Op.99, No.2 (b) “ Fasching-scnwank,” Op.20, (Schumann).Mrs.Codere.Vocal solo—Serenade.Mrs.Mo-rency.Violin Obligato, Mr.Bourgeault.Chorus—“ God is my Guide.” AUDITOR GENERALS REPORT The auditor general’s report has just been issued.The total outlay on advertising, printing, and lithographing was $371,008.The total legal expenses were $97,404.Messrs L.C.Relanger and L.E.Panneton are credited with having received $1000 and $5,927 respectively, on account of legal expenses in connection with the Mathew liquor case.4* which were taken to the Privy Council.It will be remembered that both the gentlemen referred were interested in the case.births.BRYANT—In thi* city on Feb.H, 1ÎI01.the wife of C.W.Bryant of a son.WALSH At Moes River, Que.on February 1», 1901, a son to Mr.ami Mrs.(\ H.Walsh.DEATHS.HENRY At Lcnnoxville, Feb 13, 1901.Mr.C.S.Henry .aged 80 y oars, 1 month atd 13 day* OSGOOD—At Katon Corner, on the 12th Feb.1H0I, Lewi* A.Osgood, aged 61 year*.HENRY—At Lcnnoxville, Feb.16, 1901, Cyntha Bowen, wife of the late C.S.Hen y, aged SO year*.9 months and 23 day*.The funeral o'the late Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Hen y will take place on Monday the 18th inst., at 2 30 o'clock p.m , to St.George's l hurch and thence to Malvern Cemetery.Friends will please accept this notice.Maples, " Compton, Feb.16, ld« YOUNG-At the 1001, Mary Angie Haylcy, eldest daughter of the la;e V.J Bayley Esq., and widow of the late ( has.S.Young, (in his lifetime^ of Lowell.Mass.(Funeral Tuesday l‘Jth.at 3 o'clock.Friends and acquaintances will please accept this notice.WOODWARD At her home in East Phei* brioke on February IN 19"1.Mary Sidney Armstrong relict of (he late John Woodward.of he*rt f dlure.in her 69th year.The funeral v ill take place on Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 p.ut., to the Elmwood Cemetery A short service will be held in the house at t wo o’clock Friend* ami acquaintances will pi a>o accept this invitation.Tiw Light of thu rtopid -OR- Gup Saviour in Art cost nearly $1«