The Sherbrooke examiner, 28 juin 1901, vendredi 28 juin 1901

The Sherbrooke Examiner.VOLUME XXII.NO 48 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY.JUNE 28, 1901.WHOLE No.1165 HAYING TOOLS 3 Scythes, Scythe Stone, Snaths, Hay Forks, Hay Rakes, Bull Rakes, Hay Fork Rope and Puilies, Grind Stones and fixtures, Mowing Machine Oil.rrWe want your trade, and have got just what you want J.rrCALL AND SEE US^O MITCHELL & CO.Star Clothing Hall SIGN OF THE STAR.If we didn’t advertise the so widely that all our fact Clothing is Ready-made you’d have to look, not twice, but twenty times to detect the fact.There is just as much care exercised in the making of the garments we sell, as is bestowed upon garments made up to your especial order.No custom-tailor uses a better grade of materials than the manufacturers of our clothing do, because it isn’t possible to get such.In the matter of price we have a decided advantage over the custom-tailor.Suits that he is obliged to charge you $20.00 for we can supply for $12.00.Then, again, you’re not obliged to keep anything that you buy here that don’t satisfy when you get it home ;—just bring it back and we’ll refund your money.STAR CLOTHING HALL, J R0SENBL00M & CO., 97 & 9!) WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, Pell Tel.43 Granby Carnages Brantford Carriages, Wm Gray Sons & Co, Carriages, complete stock to choose from Concords—two seated Concords, Jump Seat Surrys, Ladies Mickado Phaeton, Top buggys Piaao body with top and the populyr end spring, Buggy Democrats and Express Wagons, Agricultural Implements.Machine Oil, Neatsfoot Oil, Harness Oil, Hand made Harnesses, Trunks and Hand Bags, Whip,, Spramoters, Churns, Washing Machines, Wringers: All above goods warranted and prices to suit the times, Call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.it2 and 134 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.CLARK GORDON.UVEEUNT "WE IMIIEET.h '¦MA A* mn S.L.CLOUGH, Esq., W holesale Flour and Grain Merchant, Lennoxville.TERRIBLE THUNDER STORM the way to Dudswell is carried a-way and the water is washing over the track at several point*.The river that nma through Cookshire, and tuu'^kdl to tlie track, and which in its normal coalition is 25 feet wide, is this morning a quarter of mile wide.There is a bridge which crosses this river built i>artlv of wood and i>art of iron, and the wooden portion is entirely carried away.Dr.Phillemore’s house is submerged to the depth of live feet, and so also are otherflhouses, and the families hail to be taken out in boats early this nomina.The Halifax express is ditched near Hiuy and also a freight near Birchton.I V Cromwells'mill is covered with water, and he has lost many lops.Mr.Henry Weston had also a pile of clapboards which were valued at $5,000 carried away.All the industries situated in the lower section of the town are closed down, and nothing is going on except in the high land.Two houses were struck by lightning in the village, and in one case the flood of the diningroom was ripped up, but so far no fatal results have been reported.DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING.The houses belonging to the following were struck by lightning : A.Hand and W.S.Hand, Kand-boro ; L.L.and 11.K.Bowker, W.H.Osgood, 11.M.and R.C.Scott, Sawyerville.The damage is only slight in each case and no one was injured.FATAL ACCIDENT AT DUDSWELL Railroad Bridges and Culverts Are Washed Away in Many Places.THE CLOUD BURST LEAVES BEHIND IT DEATH AND AWFUL DEVASTATION.The Royal Paper Co’s Logs Carried Away by the Mighty Flood Over the Big Dam at East Angus Down the St.Francis River.MANY BARNS AND DWELLINGS ARE STRUCK BY THE VIVID LIGHTNING.P'At a meeting of the directors of the Stan stead County Agncul tural Society held at Ayer s Flat, Saturday, the board decided to enlarge the horse barn bv building six more boxes and twelve cattle stalls, the expense being met by a special grant receivecf from the Department of Agriculture for permanent improvements.The Canadian Northern Railway has issued a new i>ftssenger tariff on the basis of three cents per mile on the entire system.Children Cry for CASTOR I A.This morning the e was great excitement and anxiety when it was learned that during the night one of the worst storms for years past had passed over a section of the Province in which Sherbrooke is greatly interested.So far as Sherbrooke and vicinity is concerned there is nothing to record of damage done, and the only indication that other places had suffered was to observe the logs from up the river go down this morning, and through the breaking of the dam at Angus, the water rose seven feet opposite Sherbrooke.Details are difficult to secure,as in the region which seems to have suffered most, the telephone and telegraph wires are down, and even when full communication is restored it will be some days before the exact loss can be learned.From the meagre reports which have reached this city, it is learned that the storm left much loss and damage in its trail.Last evening, about nine o’clock it was apparent that a heavy thunder storm was raging in the east, and the lightning appeared to be very vivid, and the thunder pealed away in the distance like distant artillery.The storm seems to have started in Quebec and travelled in a south-westerly direction, and to have reached its height in the district between East Angus and St.Anselme, on the Quebec Central, and away in the other direction to Megantic.The cloud burst which accompanied the thunder and lightning storm has caused a loss to railway companies and private individuals which will amount away up in the thousands, in addition to the loss and inconcenience caused by the trains being cancelled, as they have been on the Quebec Central, C.P.R.and Maine Central lines.The wires leading into East Angus are down and also on several other sections of the Q.C.R.and until they are repaired it is impossible to give the details on that system, further than that at several points between East Angus and Coleraine there have been several wash-outs, which means that the trains will be tied up, perhaps, for several days.The large boom belonging to the Royal Paper Co., at East Angus* was carried over the dam by the sudden rise of the water.It is es ti mated that they have lost from CEYLON AND INDIA TE\ GREEN OR BLACK.CENTRE.The saw mill belonging to Simon Willard, Dudswell Centie, was washed away during the night, and this morning the dead body of Mr.Willard was found in a meadow some distance from the place where the mill stood.CHAUDIERE STILL RISING.Messrs Howard A: Craig, who have large interest in Beauce district, received a wire this morning stating that the Chaudière river is still rising, but that so far their stock of lumber was safe.; St.Francis Still Rising.The St.Francis river was still rising at two o’clock, and the lower sections of East Sherbrooke were covered with water.Water had also entered the Jenckes Machine shops to the depth of several inches, and the lower portion of Geo.Long’s factory was also cover ed with water.12 to 10 million feet of lumber.The Hats and Helds all over the section between Ascot and Sherbrooke are literally covered with logs ant other debris.Mr.Biebers farm is completely under water, and his hay crop destroyed.The riyer at Sherbrooke rose seven feet, and the low lyin places, along the river were Hoot / ed, and much damage has been done to crops and property.At Lennoxville the road is cover! ed with water, and the logs have jammed in the Massawippi River It is also reported that the dam which retained several million feet of logs, belonging to the Scotstown Company has also given way, but so far this report cannot be veriti ed.The boom belonging to Messrs Ross A Rissel, of this city, was still intact at noon although the pressure is very great, and at times fears were entertained that it to would go.The Q.C.R.had special gangs of men out at an early hour this morning, and they are repairing the damage as fast as possible.The C.P.R.have also suffered heavily on the Megantic branch The Halifax express due here at 5.10 a.m., is ditched near Bury, and a freight train on the same branch is reported to be ditched near Birchton.A bridge near Bury washed away, and several serious washout are reported on the same section, and the trains here also will be cancelled for some time.IN THE COOKSHIRE DISTRICT.Much Damage Done to Property Cookshire, June 2S.(special)— The worst storm that has ever been experienced here began last evening about 10 o’clock and continued without let up until two o’clock this morning, leaving destruction and loss in its trail.The thunder storm was accompanied by a heavy rain, and during the storm a cloud burst seemed to have occured.The brooks and streams were swollen to a great extent, and so rapidly did they rise that the waters cut through banks and culverts carrying everything before it.On the main street in this village, and in fact on nearly all the streets the roadway is cut up in some places twenty-five feet wide.Several small bridges which crossed brooks were carried away.At the railway track the C P.R.and the Maine Central have suffered much loss.At one point near the end of Main street about twenty-five feet of track is carried away, and right along the track near the station the debris is piled up against the cars and track.In some places nothing is left of the the track but the ties.About 25 feet of the track just close to the C.P.R.bridge, adout half a mile from here is washed away.About 300 feet of the track on Will Stop Logs At Pierre-ville.The Royal Paper Co.are putting on a gang of men to follow up the logs which had gone down the river, and expect to boom them iq at Pierreville.Maine Central Track Da maged.There are several bad washouts on the Maine Central, between Dudswell and the boundray line and it will be days before trains can run through.STORM STARTED AT QUEBEC.Quebec, June 27.—(Special>ne of the worst storms that ever visit ed Quebec in the memory of tin oldest resident, passed over the city this afternoon and evening and caused damage which will probably mount well into the thousands, A lineman named Mersau who was working on an electric ]K)le at Levis, was instant ly killed by lightning.The elec trie cars and lighting systems were demoralized for several hours.IS VIRTUES ARE MANY; ITS FAULTS NONE That’s saying a good deal, but Ton can verify it yourseif.A trial alsity of of the above statement.it is a true statement, will prove the troth or ‘SALADA” Ceylon Teas are sold in sealed lead packets mo only, never in bulk, ored Ceylon Green.Address “SALADA,’ Black, Mixed or uneol-Sample on application.Toronto.Fresh On Hand Strawberries, Tomatoes, Cabbages, Asparagus, Cucumbers, Saguenay River Salmon, Cod, Haddock, I Halibut,I Macekerl, Pike, Dore, Trout.5BBAY BBOS., BOTH ’PHONES* SHERBROOKE BURY.Mrs.O T.Olsen and children, Holton, Maine, who has been visiting her parents for the past month, returned home last week.Her parents and friends enjoyed her visit very much.Miss Nora Carpenter, of Birchton, has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.I).Tyte.Miss Lettie Berwick has been visiting Mrs.Thomas Hord, Learned Plain.Mrs.C.L.Page, of Sherbrooke, is visiting friends here.The Drink Habit U m diaetM.and can be cored at horn* without pain, publicity or detention from bwrinraa, by the usa «I the Dixon Vegetable Remedy.b rreat tittenra of Alcoholism.la two or three days the era ring for liqnor la gone and hi three weeks the cure permanent.Dr.Mack*y of Quebec, a specialist, in the treatment of inebriates, admits it ie far superior to all the * *0014 Cures” or other treatments, and that it is practically infallible.Those interested, will do well to call and see our long list of testimonials, or write for our pamphlet giving full particular!.—Address: The Dixon Cure Co.I.B.IrAXrlHB, Manager SJISL Do* Stmt MONTREAL Summer Dress Skirts An exhibit and sale of great importance that offers this season’s Dress Skirts from the most noted makers, at the lowest prices ever quoted for garments of such quality.This sale includes the new Crash, Linen and Pique Skirts.They are trimmed with the seasons favorite materials, are well made and marked in most cases for less than you could buy the material at retail.The following are merely a few of these you’ll find on sale.33 Beady-made Crash Skirts at 60e.S?These are with wide hem at the bottom.Regular 90c.Special for this week 60c.The New Linen Skirts at $1.50 These have the popular white embroidery trimming worth $2.oo.Marked for this sale $1.50.$1.50 For TheseOmtfT Si G BLUE DUCK SKIRTS, Regular price $2.25.price well made of the best materials.A special bargain at $1 50 T.BELANGER, 14B "Wellington Street iassses&e&sscswsassEseaessssi S50 will furnish your Summer Cottage.DINING ROOM—1 Sideboard, KITCHEN—1 Table, 2 Large Table, 4 Chairs, 2 Rugs, 2 Shades Chairs, 1 Shade, BEDROOM—1 Bedroom Set, 1 Spring, 1 Mattress, 1 pair Pillows, 2 Cnairs, 1 Table, 2 Shades, i Rug.PIAZZA—2 Chairs, 1 Rocker* AND ONE BALDWIN REFRIGERATOR, the best quality.The above will furnish your cottage very comfortably and at exceptionally low price: an EDWARD’S FURNITURE CO’Y IEASTEBN TOWNSHIPS CLOTHING HOUSE 141 WELLINGTON STREET SIGN OE THE HORSE SHOE.>101 Cool Things for Hot Days That’s what we are selling just now and giving lots of satisfaction too.Jnst look over this list ; If there’s anything yon need give as a call.Yon ’ll find our prices low.Summer Suits, light colors, Summer Hosiery Summer Underwear, Swimming Pant a, White and Gray Canvas Shoes, Crash Hats.Running, Lacrosse Shoes, Neglige Shirts, Wash Ties.One price only Eastern Townships Clothing J.L.VINEBERG A CO., 147 WELLINGTON ST.SHERBROOKE.House, I _____j 2 THE EXAMINER, JUNE 28, 1901 The SHERBROOKE EXAMINER — PT BLIüHEI* BY— STEYEITS & PRICE, KferjZ Monday, Wednesday & Friday, Odell's Block, Wellington St.Subscription 81.00 per year in advance ABSOLUTE SECURITY.Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills.Muet Boar Signature of See Fac-Similé Wrapper Below.Ter y «mall and an eaay to talce a» «n£ur.FOR HEADACHE.CARTERS PlTTLE IVER PILLS.Purely ¦rotcresr FOR DIZZINESS.FOR BILIOUSNESS.FOR TORPID LIVER.FOR CONSTIPATION.FOR SALLOW SKIN.FOR THECOMPLEXIOR oacwvieru Murnuv.tiPMAtowt.__ Testai Vlrvlee.Ovid tells us that the first temple of Vesta at Home was constructed of wattled walls and roofed with thatch, like the primitive huts of the inhabitants.It was little other than a circular covered fireplace and was tended by the unmarried girls of the infant community.It served as the public hearth of Home, and on It glowed, unextln-gulshed throughout the year, the sacred fire which was supposed to have been brought from Troy and the con Anxious to B*» Hla Friend.••There are plenty of men in this world,” said the head of the firm, addressing the clerk he had summoned Into the’private office, “who can trace Quick Butera."Flave you any idea,” remarked the cashier of one of the largest lunch res-j taurants In New York, “how many 1 minutes the average down town busi-thelr successes directly to what they | ness man devotes^to his midday meal?” a.«fuiiti>.n.Philadelphia.Lrman « Sons Co.Wholesale «ut*.Sample Frra SURE REMEDY.Mr.F.Churchill, Corne' CHILDREN AND ADULTS CURES Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Choleraf Cramps, Colic, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, Summer Com* plaint and all Fluxes of th# Bowels.HAS BEEN IN USE FOR HALF A CENTURY.Harmless, Reliable, Effectual, and should be in every home.Ont., writes: “We have used Dr.Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry in the home and always find it a sure remedy for dysentery.” USED 9 YEARS.Mrs.Jones, Northvvood, Ont., writes : “ My baby, eight months old, was very bad with dysentery.We gave her Dr.Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry and it saved her life.We have used it in our family for the last nine years and would not be without it.” ACTION WONDERFUL.Mrs.W.Varner, New Germany, N.S , writes : “I have great con* fi.!e: ce in Dr.Fowler’s Extract of \\ i d Strawberry for various diseases in old and young.My littla boy had a severe attack of summer complaint and I could get nothing to help him until I gave him Straw* berry.The action of this remedy was wonderful and soon had him perfectly well.” Stroud's TEAS AND COFFEES 20, 25, 30.40c.Per Pound Dinner Sets 97 Pieces $5.00.$6 50, $7.50, $9.00 Great Value Tea Sets 44 Pieces $2.50, $3 50, $5.00 COME AND SEE THEM BEFORE BUYING BIG VARIETY IH LAMPS 15c.to $5 OO.BEST VALUE IN CANADA STROUD’S 159 Wellington St.Sherbrooke, mmmammmi mmuiK Your Outing.i Before you leave don* forget to visit our store.You will certainly need nome Shirts, Ties, Hivin-I ity, and the head master of the school then submitted their reports.The'*gentlemen receiving the degree of D.C.L.were introduced by the Principal, and Dr.Hamilton conferred the degrees.George R.Parkin, Esq., L.L.D., C'M.G., head master, Upper Canada College, Toronto, sent a telegram stating that, at the last moment, he found that he would be unable to attend The degree of doctor of divinity, Jure Dignitatis, was granted to His Grace the Aichbishop of Montreal.His Grace is president of the cor poration, and has always taken a deep interesi in the welfare of the institution.The degree was conferred in absentia, as His Grace was ! at too great a distance to attend the convocation.The following degrees were also conferred : — D.C.L., honoris causa— Rev.F G.Scott, M.A.; Rev.E.C.Smith, D.D., Baltimore; H.J.H.Petry, M.A., headmaster, Bishop’s College School ; Geo.R.Parkin, LL.D., C M G., headmaster, Upper Cana da College; Dr.G.T.Ross, honor ary registrar of university’s Medical Faculty, Montreal, and Sir James LeMoine, Quebec.M.A., “ in course ” Rev.J.Almond, B.A., C.W.Mitchell, B.A., Rev.F.G.Vial, B.A.B.A.—Win.Gordon, H.D.Hunting, W.T.Wheeler, H.A.Mackie, V.Bonelli, A.11.Baker, L.S.T., E.R.Roy, B.A.Matriculants — First Class — G.Norey, P.Roy.| Second Class—G.E.Fletcher, D.Bray, E.Hawks, E Read, T.H.I vesou, F C Kennedy, G.J Rous-field, F.Plaskett.The Lord Bishop of Quebec then presented the prizes to the successful students._fcThe valedictory on behalf of the graduating class was a beautiful and well prepared paper, and was read by Mr.vV.M.Gordon.Short addresses were delivered by Sir James LeMoine, Rev.Dr.Smith, Baltimore, and Rev.Dr.Scott, Quebec, and the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the Chancellor.A meeting of the Alumni Society was held after convocation, and a conversazione, given by the students, was attended by a large assembly.COLLEGE PRIZE LIST.Divinity Faculty:— Dr.Allnatt’s sermon prize—R A.Cowling.Prof.Wilkinson's prize for Pastoral Theology—R.A.Cowling.Arts Faculty:— Prince of Wales Medal—Not adjudged.Mackie Latin essay prize—J.F.Crowdy.Mackie English essay prize—W.5T.Wheeler.Dr.Whitney’s prize for English constitutional history—Wm.Gordon.Dr.Sc&rth’t prize for History—D.Bray.Mr.0.Smith's prize for Philosophy— H.A, Mackie.General Nicoll’s scholarship—H.D.Hunting., Mr.Mitchell’s ffrize for Political Phil-esophy—W.M.Gotdon; extra prize, A.U.Baker.Prof.Wilkinson’ Greek Testament prize (1st year)—E.Hawks.Dr.Allnatt’s Hebrew prize (1st vear) —F.Plaskett.Dr.Parrock's Latin prose prize—E.Hawks.Prize for 1st class aggregate.III.year —W.T.Wheeler, Wm.Gordon, H.1).Hunting.I.year—E.U.Hawks, F.Plaskett.Valedictorian—W.M.Gordon.RESULTS OF EXAMINATION.75 fier cent., first class, 50 to 75 per cent., 2nd class, Ijelow 50 percent., 3rd class.Divinity class—E.R.Roy, (class II.) R.A.Cowling, G.E.Weagant, (class III.) J.G.Ward.Arts III.year—English honors (class I.) W.T.Wheeler, W.M.Gordon; mathematical honors, iclass I.) 11.D.Hunting; classics aand English, (class 11.) A.H.Baker; ordinary, (class 11.) V.Bonelli, 11.A.Mackie.Arts II.year—classical honors (class IJ.) J.II.Bourne; English honors, (class JJ.) E.8.Kraus; ordinary ((lass II.) G.W.Findlay.Arts J.year,—Mathematical honors, (class 11.), «J.J.Seaman, T.il.Iveson; ordinary, (class I.) E.Hawks, F.PJas-kett; (class II.) M.C.M.Shewen, S.C.Kennedy, G.J.Bonsfield, D.Bray; (class 111.) E.S.Read, 11.W.Sykes; (jualified to enter study of honor classics in IJ.year, E.Hawks, F.Plaskett.Preparatory and s|>ecial—A.«1.Viliert, P.G.Roll it.Matriculants (class I.)—P.Roy, G.Morey; (class II.) G.E.Fletcher.B.C.S.EXAM.RESULTS.(In order of merit.) Form VI.—Greenshields, Hepburn, Robinson I, Fraser, Campbell I., Ashmore, (not ranked), In for special exams.— Dawson I., Molson, Norris, Pillow, Pope Robinson II., Stevenson.Form V.—Bonelli, Ball, Davidson, Drawing prize, upfwr school—Porteous; lower school, Carrutherm.Map Drawing—Upper school, Bray; lower school, R Peck.German prizes, given by the principal —Form V., C.G.Greenehiehls; Form IV., B.Simpson; Form III., M.Green-shields.ANNUAL ATHLETIC GAMES.The annual school sports took place on Wednesday.There was a large attendance of spectators, and the events were well contested.The annual athletic games ol Bishop’s College School were held yesterday on the college campus.They were well contested.The Harmonie Bund, of Sher-hrooke, was in attendance in the afternoon.'Hie results of the various events are: 1.Throwing cricket ball, ojien—1 Tel-fer, distance, 85 yds., 2 feet; 2 Steven- )tL 2.Putting shot (Ifi It*.)—1 Stevenson, Ml low.and under)—! sec.; 2 John- distance 28 feet, fi in.; 2 3.Hundred yards (14 LeMarquand, time 12 4-i stun II.4.High jump, o|)en—1 Stevenson, height, 4 ft.11 inches; 2 Davison.5 Students’ race, (100 yards)—1 Cowling, time II sec.; 2 Ward.fi.Hundred yards, oi>en—1 Felton I., time 11 3-5 sec.; 2 Wilkinson.7.440 yards (15 and under).—1 Le Murquand, time 1 m., 11 1-5 sec.; Johnston 11.8.Mile race, open—1 Teller, time min., 50 sec.; 2 Ball, 3 Johnston 1.‘ 0.440 yards, open—1 Ball, 1 min., see.; 2 Tel fer.10.Broad jump, (15 and under)-1 Day I., 15 feet; 2 Le Marquand.11.Three-legged race—1 Peck and Chambers, 13$ sec.; 2 Johnson and Ball.12.Pole vault—1 Davison, 7 ft., 7 in.2 Telfer.13.Old Boys’ race—1 Ball, 2 Price.14.Hurdle race (120 yds.)—1 Stevenson, 14$ sec.; 2 Ball 15.First Form Race-13 sec.; 2 Day II.1 Le Marquand, Annual Meeting of Corporation.The annual business corporation of Bishop’s College, Lennoxville, met on Wednesday in the Council chamber at I/ennoxville.The Lord Bishop of Quebec, vice-president, was in the chair, and there was present Dr.John Hamilton, chancellor of the University ; the Rev.Principal Whitney, Messrs.Wm.Morris, R.Campbell, E.N.Robinson, H.R.Fraser, H.D.Smith, Rev.Dr.Alluatt, Rev.Dr.Searth, Rev.R.A.Parrock, Rev.Dr.Dnmbell, Capt.Carter and Mr.F.W.Frith, secretary.The corporation decided to accept the oner of certain friends of the school in Montreal to build a library in connection with the school building at a cost of $1500.It will be erected in memory of the late Henry E.Richmond, an old boy and graduate of the college, who lost nis life two years ago in the River Massawippf, in saving the life of one of the school boys, who was in danger of drowning.The site of the building is not yet settled, but it will probab ly be joined to the Bishop Wil hams’ wing.The Bishop of Quebec, as one of the visitors, reported that he and the Archbishop of Montreal had received with the utmost regret the resignation of the professorship of pastoral theology Rev.Prof.Wilkinson.He had served the college faithfully for a number of years, and it was only through imperative private leasons that he had been obliged to return to England.His Lordship felt that the lo->s of his iutluence and example was a very severe one.He also rated that the visitors had appointed in his place the Rev.E.A.Dunn, M.A.In doing so he desired to say that he would not have nominated his own son, if he had not received letters from every member of the faculty requesting that this should be done.THE PRINCIPAL’S REPORT.Rev.Principal Whitney, reporting on the college, dwelt on recent L.A.BAYLEY’S Em OF THE Mm SALE Begins Saturday, June 29th, and Ends Tuesday, July 2nd.DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT •Kf>$exflx$xsx3 Plain and Figured Black Lustres at 25c yd.Along with several other lines, all of which we place on the counter for our End of the Month Sale at 25c.a yard.Remember this lot comprises both black and colors and were originally much higher priced goods.Fancy Ginghams, 12c.yd.Special purchase for our end of the mouth sale, price should •1] be nearly double the price, but offered me made me buy them.the phenomenal bargain English Prints (Crums,) 10c yd This lot comprises about 40 ends of English prints, “Crums” make, and in nearly all colors, you know the regular price is 14c, for this sale 10c only.Foulard Silks.at 75c.yd.All our French Foulard and American Summer Silks now reduced to one price for the end of the month sale, was $1.00, now 75c.iges had been, he said, to reduce the number of subjects and increase the thoroughness.He believed that in a small residential college, with a limited number of professors, it was possible to do as good work and give as satisfactory an education in arts as in much larger institutions.Of course, a full course in science was not possible.Specialization was encouraged for advanced students and a good grounding in essentials for juniors.He hoped the Hamilton memorial could soon be completed by the addif ion of a middle portion.The dining hall and principal’s room were already in use.The prospects for next September’s entry were good.He referred to the changes in the teaching staff and spoke most highly of the work of Rev.Prof.Wilkinson and Mr.G.Oswald Smith.HEAD MASTER’S REPORT.The head master of the school, Mr H.J.Hamilton Petry, reported that at the beginning of the year there were 95 boys in attendance of whom 28 were new comers Four boys have been prepared for the Arts Faculty of McGill, and three for the Applied Science Fa calty, and for the Royal Military College, one for Harvard and one for Columbia University.The candidate for the Royal Military College, Ernest Dawson passed eleventh outof thirtv-six; the other results are not yet known.There had been a good deal of minor illness during the year,but in spite of much anxiety» it had been successfully dealt with.Both in work done and discipline the year had been most satisfactory ami the moral tone had been most carefully maintained.Mr A.Cecil Smith, B.A.,organist and choirmaster, has resigned.There are no other changes in the school staff.PROF.ALLNATT’S REPORT.Rev.Dr.Allnatt, dean of the faculty of divinity, reported that there were in residence a number of candidates for holy orders.Professional outside examiners will continue to examine in the faculty of divinity, the Rev.Professor Abbott-Smith under taking the work.The date of examination for priests’ orders under the Provincial Synod, will, in future, be the third Tuesday after Easter.Dr.Allnatt paid a very high compliment to Prof.Wilknson as man, colleague and Christian, and believes that in the Rev.Mr.Dunn, the college had found a worthy successor.Nv » • > ¦ < '4 REV.DR.WHITNEY, Principal of Bishop’s College, Lennoxville.Brown, Porteo us, Hale, Simpson, Irwin, Telfer, Adams, Shearer, ’Fessier I., Wilkinson, Johnson I., Tessier IL, McArthur J.Form IV.—Campbell, Nicolls, Halloway, Fraser-Campbell IT., Greenshields 11., Bray I., Beckett, Chambers, Edgell, Gardner I., Sykes.Nelson, Peck, Walters, Wright, Uimsworth, (not ranked), Cummins, McNaughton I., Richmond.Form HI.—Morewood, Steehem, Ross, Johnston II., Carruthers, Hibbard, Peck 11., Henry, McNaughton, King, John-i HI., Townsend, Pelton 1., Searth 1ft.880 yards handicap—1 Ball, 2 m., 30 sec.; 2 Day II.17.High jump, (13 and under)—1 Lowery, 4 ft., 2 in.; 2 McArthur II.18.Broad jump—1 Ball, 16 ft., 5 in.2 McArthur I.19.Strangers’ Race, (100 yards)—1 G.McCabe; 2 Bray.20.220 yards.—1 Johnston; 2 Ball.21.Consolation race (220 yards)—1 Dawson I.; 2 Fraser-Campbell II.; 3 Ross.II., Gilmore I., Gilmore IL, Wiggett I., Yalpy, Searthe I., Wiggett 11., LeRuy, (not ranked).Day 1., Gwyn, Jephson, Stachan, Vincent.(Not ranked), De-Lotbiniere, Richards, Williams, Wilson.Form 11.—Carr, Heneker, McArthur II, Fraser-Campbell III., Lomas, Bray II., Dawson II., Scott, Pelton II., Lowry, Gardner IL, Le Marquand, (not i R* LeRay b ranked), Day IL, Graham, Stewart, Worthington.B.C.S.PRIZE LIST.Governor-General's medal, head of the school—C.G.Greenshields.Lieut.-Governor’s medal for mathematics—W.Robinson.'Hie Heneker prize for History and Literature—G.Robinson.The White prize for an English essay— 11.Ashmore, H.Pope.Old Boys’ prize for highest number of marks in upper and lower school—N.Campbell, W.Carr.Irving prize.Mathematics in lower school—Carruthers.— Headmaster’s prize for Latin—He{v burn.Robertson prize for collection of wild flowers.—Shearer.Science prize—Form VI., G.Robinson.Science prize, Form V.—Brown.French prizes—The Allen prize: C.G.Greenshields; 1 department of Education prize: Hepburn: Form V.: A.Bonelli; Form IV.: J.Nicolls; Form 111.: G.Johnston; Form IL, S.Scott.Divinity prizes, presented by the principal—Form V.: L.Adams; Form IV.: Campbell; Form 111.:Morewood; Form II., Heneker.Aggregate prizes—Form VI.: 2nd aggregate, Hepburn; Form V., 1st aggregate, A.Bonelli, 2nd, F.L.Ball; Form IV.: 1st N.Campbell, 2nd, J.Nicolls; Form III., 1st, Morewood, 2nd, H.Stel-tem; Form II.: 1st W.Carr, 2nd, H.Heneker.Prize for greatest progress in grade— L.Adams.CRICKET MATCH.The annual cricket match Old Boys vs.ehe Present, took place at Bishop’s Col lege, Tuesday afternoon.The last in nings were not finished, so by the results of the first the Present Boys won the match.The first innings resulted as follows: OLD BOYS.Bray 0 D.Tucker, ct.Wilkinson b.Robinson 8 H.L.Prue, b.Bray 11 Wm.Conyers, ct.Robinson b.Bray 0 H.M.Tomlinson, ct.Bonelli, b.Bray 4 W.Shaughnessy, b.Bray 1 J.Shuter, b.Robinson 3 F.Taylor, not out 5 W.Gordon, ct.Bray, b.Robinson 1 H.Searthe, ct.Bonelli, b.Robinson 0 G.Bonsfield, ct.Bray, b.Robinson 0 Extras .1 Total .!.34 at 10c.yd.Mill Ends of White Cotton In lengths from 5 to 20 yards, bought in this condition from the mill, regular values are from 12c to 15c a yard.Summer Corsets, 39c.Our regular 50c lines, and four styles to choose from, all sizes, and are guaranteed every pair.Chamois Kid Gloves, 75c pair White or natural colors, all sizes in stock.Postage prepaid on Mail Orders.Fast Black Stockings, Ladies' Fast Black, Hermsdorf dyed, cotton Stockings sizes in stock.10c pair All Ladies’ Shirt Waists, 50c each This lot is composed of different lines of Blouses which we were out of some sizes, some sold as high as $1.00 each and none less than 75c.All now at one price 50c.Patent Leather Belts, 20c each A full range of Patent Leather Belts and other styles from 20c.up Our 20c.Belt is the best in the trade.Ladies’ Undervests, 10c each Ladies' Ribbed and Plain Undervests, | sleeve, are actually worth 18c.each.Also a manufacturers sample at about half price for this sale.Fancy Parasols at One Half Price A lot of Ladies’ Fancy Parasols marked down to one half price for the End of tüe Month Sale.Tailor-made Costumes Corns! Corns! Corns! Tender corns, painful corns soft corns, bleeding corns.The kind of corns that other remedies have failed to cure—that’s a good many yield quickly to Putnam,s Painless Corn Extractor.Putnam's Corn Extractor has been a long time at the business, experiences in fact just know to do it.At druggists.MARKIKU.TURNER-FRANKLIN-At the Methodist Parsonage.I^eeiK Que , Jane 21, 1901, by Rev.N.B.Topping.Mr W.J.Turner to Mis* Bertha L.Franklin, both of Megan tic PRESENT BOYS.Simpson, b.Conyers 8 F.Campbell, ct.and b.Conyers 3 Bray, ct.Shaughnessy, b.Gordon 20 W.Robinson, run out 4 F.Dawson, b.Conyers, 1 Porteous, ct.Taylor, 0 H.Pope, b.Conyers, 0 Bonelli, b.Conyers, 4 Robinson, b.Conyers, 0 Telfer, b.Conyers, 3 Johnson, not out, 0 Extras .2 DEATHS.BOURGEOIS-At Fulford, Que.June 21.1901, Lewis, f»on of Racious Bourgeois aged i7 yr*.Total 45 The Âir Company.Accommodation, Waters, and Baths, of Caledonia Springs, are unique Health Factors.—GOLF.Write for guide.MS.A.FLAGG, £7"The Leading^] UNDERTAKER -and- PRACTICAL EMRRMFR 118 Wellington street Tee largeat and moet complété stock of Coffins, Caskets, Trimmings&c to select from in the city, and COUNTRY TRADE SOLICITED.^SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.JflTPeraosal attention at anj hour day or night.Ball sad Cl6r Telephone at RESIDENCE—68 Qne< 25 p c.Discount All of our Ladies’ Tailor-made End of the Mouth Sale Costumes reduced for the LINEN DEPARTMENT j Huck Towels, Size 17x34, with red and blue border, the month sale.Table Napkins, 7c each special for the end of 42c doz.All Linen Napkins, 5 size, and for the end of the month sale only at the above price.White Bed Spreads, 79c Size 72 x 90 are considered extra value at $1.10, price for this sale only 79c each.) ««XSXixSxixtxS) •wswem O®®®®®®*; CARPET DEPARTMENT Brussels Carpets at 79c yd With borders to match and a large stock to select from, new colorings, latest designs.Wool Carpets, 60c yd Warranted pure wool, full yard wide, this seasons patterns, reduced from 75c.Tapestry Carpets, 29c yd This is a special purchase for our end of the month sale and impossible to duplicate.Other Carpets all reduced We aie also giving special reductions on all our high grade Axminster, Velvet ami Brussels Carpets for orders placed during our end of the month sale.Oil Cloths, 23c yd About twenty-five patterns Canadian Oil Cloth to choose from during this sale at the above price.English Oil Cloth and Linoleumns The largest assortment we have ever had in stock, all widths from h yard wide to 8 yards wide, also Inlaid, Cork and special passage cloths.Window Shades, 30c each With roller complete, full assortment of colois.L.A.BAYLEY.Please note that this Sale is for two days, SATURDAY, 29th, and TUESDAY, 2nd July.Monday we are closed all day. THE EXAMINER JUNE 28 1901 5 Montserrat Lime Juice Wo hove just token into stock * Urge supply of this celebrated healthful bever-tge pot op in nest pint and quart bottles Hire's Boot Beer The old reliable.Pot up In tasty packages 25c.each.Fresh Strawberries Every morning from now on throogh the season.FRESH BUTTER BE^S FRESH TOMATOES, CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS, HOME GROWN CUCUMBERS, CABB VGE, RADISH, LETTUCE, &c.Thos.W.Fuller 4 Son Eastern Townships Bank DIVIDEND No.83.Notice te hereby given that a Dividend of Three and One-Half per cent, and a Bonus of One per cent.upon the paid-up Capital Stock of this Bank has been declared for the current half year and that the same will be payable at the Head Office and Branches on and after Tuesday, 2nd day of July next.The Transfei Books will be closed from the I5th to the 30th June, both days inclusive.By order of the Board, WM.FARWELL, General Manager.Sherbrooke.5th June, 1901.HARDWARE WE KEEP EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF Tinware, Graniteware, Stoves.Ranges, Hot Water and Hot Air Furnaces We are making a special run on MRS.POTT’S IRONS.It costs nothing to call and look our goods over and the chances are you will find something that you are in need of.We also ha76 a first-class Tinshop in connection with our store where we are prepared to do all kinds of Tinsmitbing and repairing at shortest notice.A, R.WILSON, Tuck & McNicol’s Block, across the Street from Sun Life Building.Collier’s Bargain List! A few more BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS extra quality, 43c.Small quantity of UNDERWEAR, bal ance to clear, 40c.a Suit, •COLORED SHIRTS, were worth $1.60, $1.25, Only 75c.131 WELLINGTON ST.A Carefnl Fitter Makes a stylish garment.The cutting and fitting are quite as important as the material.Get your clothes made here and all these Items will be right.a Our prices are not too high for you, but they’re just high enough to insure you the beet workmanship and material.W.w.SHAW, merchant tailor.116 WELLINGTON STREET.High-Grade Cut Tobacco ! If you appreciate a nicely-blended, high-class Tobacco, try a package of our K.& C.Scroll Cut.Smokes cool ;—will positively not bite the tongue.40 cents the lb.package.75c, the lb.A.E.KINKEAD & Co Sign of the Indian 113 WELLINGTON STREET.HANDSOME LAUNCH “VICTOR.IJ1.” A very pleasant trip up the Magog River may be had on Brown’s Launch now running every afternoon and evening except Monday and Wednesday to Riverdale Park.The boat leave foot of Queen St., every afternoon at 2, 3, 4 and 7.20 p.m.Fare for Round Trip 20c.6 TICKETS FOR $1.00.Children half price.Parties may charter the boat Monday’s and Wednesday’s.j JOHN BROWN Owner.GRAND TRUNK “s4AltTmv Dominion Day ! EXCURSIONS Single Fare TICKETS GOOD GOING June 29, 30th and July 1st And valid for return on or before July 2nd, 1901.Hteani^Uip Tickets AU Lines.Lowest Rates E.W.SMITH, City Passenger and Ticket Agent, WoUington St., Bell Telephone No.61 Throw Away Yodp Old Pots soon as you discover a leak in yonr pots and kettles and pans and cans get them fixed if they are worth it, but generally it doesn’t p Ay because they soon break out in a new place.Better throw them away it comes cheaper to buy new ones ; that is if you go to the 9c.STORE where they have any amount of all sorts and kinds to choose from.You’ll wonder what in the world so many kinds of odd looking yet useful things they have.J.MILLET Outing T oggery We aie showing a very finejrange of Men’s Outing Goods such as Golf Knickers, and White Duck Trousers, Flannel Coats, Trousers, etc., made up in a first-class manner.Prices as reasonable as we can make for such high-class goods.JNO.0.DUNCAN, Men’s Outfitter, Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, Qne.For Chapped Hands And all roughness of the akin use Fraser's Iceland Cream ?t all Druggists Put up only ftt Fraier’s Drug Store, 8H1RBROOKK à MAGOG.Sherbrooke Protestant] Hospital Foe Week Ending Jane 20.Number of p&tientereoeived.• .7 Number of patiente discharged.2 Number of patiente remaining in hoepital.1J A.E.Stew art, Ladv SuDerintendent.FRIDAY, JUNE 28.1901.Go to I.J.MeAuley's for Ice Cream ami other cool beverages.The thermometer registered 95 in the shade at this noon.Hot ?Yes, you bet it is.Excursion rates on Brown’s Launch, Monday’, July 1.Boat leaves wharf every hour from 9 a.m.to 8 p.m.DOES ADVERTISING PAY?Mr.L.A.Bayley, one of Sherbrooke's Most Successful Merchant, Says that it Pays Him to Advertise in this Paper.Sherbrooke, June 24,1901.Messrs.Stevens A Price, City.Dear Sirs,—In confirmation of our conversation of even date, I am very’ pleased to state in writing that up to the present I am very well pleased with the results of my’ advertisement in your journal; and you will please reserve for me two (2) full columns for my “end of the month sale,” as per agreement spoken of.Y ours very’ truly, L.A.BAYLEY.Plymouth Church.Commencing July’ 7th, the C P.H will run their special Sunday train to Little Lake Magog throughout the summer at the same time last year, making two trains each way every Sunday.Many Pianos are too large for the rooms in the average size house.G.A.LeBaron is making a specialy of supplying small Pianos for small rooms.He furnishes all desired information.Mr.John Brown has returned from a business trip to Toronto and Hamilton.He also visited the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo.He says that the electrical illuminations are grand and well worth a visit.Auction Sale of ranch horses and yearling colts for C.H.Fletcher.Esq.Eighty-five head will be sold without reserve at the yards of the Grand Trunk Railway, on Wednesday, July 3rd.Sale at 9 a.m.See auction bills.C.J.Odell, auctioneer.Three car loads of the finest ranch horses (85 head) that was ever brought into the Province of Quebec will be sold a Public Auction at the Grand Trunk Yards on Wednesday, July 3rd.Sale at 9 a.m.See posters.C.J.Odell, Auctioneer.The Secretary-Treasurer of the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital, acknowledges with thanks, the receipts of the following donations: Friend, Rock Island $5.00, Major I.Wood $25.00, Roy’al Templars of Temperance, Coaticook $15.00.For the Nurses Cottage Fund, R.W.Heneker $250.Major I.Wood $200.Friend, Lennoxville $10.0), Miss E.Kerr, Lennoxville $5.00, Thos.McLeay, Flodden $3.38.Mr.J.R.Woodward of Sherbrooke basset a small gang of men at work opening out the pit of his Ely copper mine.The development work shows a very rich vain of copper ore carrying a small percentage of silver.It is Mr.Woodward's intention to interest capitalists and begin working the mine on a large scale.The Township are full of mineral wealth, but just now everybody is looking far afield for a chance to make money in mining.So far investors in British Columbia mines, with a tew exceptions, have come out at the small end of the horn.I.J.MeAuley's Ice Cream and Soft Drinks are most refreshing.Call at her Parlors and sec (or yourself.Sherbrooke vs.Quebec.The lacrosse match to-morrow between the above clubs promises to be a good one.Good, clean la crosse will be witnessed.The local team will be picked to-night.Dominion Day.The Post Office w ill be open on Monday from 7 to 9 a.m., and from 12 to 12.30, the lobby remaining open to box holders all the forenoon.All outgoing mails will be closed at twelve o’clock.Going to England.Principal and Mrs.Whitney, of Bishop’s College, Lennoxville, who entertained Bishop and Mrs.Dunn and Chancellor and Mrs.John Hamilton, all of Quebec, during convocation week at Lennoxville, will leave for England on June 29th for their vacation.The Coolest Place in Town.Those w’ho are on the look out for shady, cool and refreshing spots these sweltering days will find a haven of rest and comfort at I.J.MeAuley's Ice Cream Parlors.Here the electric fan is kept whirling day and night, thus keeping the temperature down to a low notch, while the coolest and the most delicious of beverages aie served up in the highest style of the art at a mere nominal cost.BAYLEY-EATON.On Sunday evening next the service will be specially patriotic in character.Rev Mr.Day will speak on the Canadian Ideal and snecial musice w’ill be rendered by tue choir At the close of the service the last meating of the Bible Club will be held, it is requested that all those enrolled for the couree to be present.Thomas A.Kuowltou has bought an ac tion in the Superior Court at Sweetslmrg against the incumbent and wardens of St.Paul’s church at Knowlton to recover the ground given by the late Col.P.A.Knowdton in 1854 for the purpose of a church school.The land had ceased to be used for the purpose indicated by the deed donation.The case was recently argued before Judge Curran at Sweetsburg and judgment reserved., Funeral of Late Mr.Goodhue.Danville, June 20.—The funeral of the late George O.Goodhue was held in the Congregational Church, at 1.30 p.m.to-day.The service was conducted by the Rev.A.W.Main, of Danville, the* sermon, a most eloquent one, being delivered by the Rev.Thomas Hall, of Island Pond.Mr.Goodhue was a most liberal supporter of the church, and has for a number of years maintained our local reading room.He was also an enthusiastic temperance W’orker, devoting a large portion of his time and money to that c ause.A Flattering Letter.Danville, Que June 20 1901.Editor “Examiner' Dear Sir, Please note that my address is changed from Lachute to this place.If you have no correspondent here 1 shall be glad to send you some items occasionally, or otherwise, to assist your paper all I can.Allow me to congratulate you on the improved style of your paper under the new management, (with out any disparagement of the former.) I consider it one of the cleanest, most respectable, journals that is published in Canada-Yours very truly, Alfred A.Radley.PERSONAL.Mr.Percy C.Price returned to Boston on Wednesday night.Miss May Williams, of Broeton, Mass., was visiting friends in town this week.Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Dresser and family are spending a few days at their cottage, North Hatley.Miss Minnie Bostwick has entered the Western Hospital, Montreal, to train as a nurse.Mr.W.H.Teeson of Law rence, Mass., was in the city yesterday on his way to Island Pond, Vt.Monday being Dominion Day, there will be no issue of The Examiner published on that day.Miss Gertrude Leavitt and Master Harold Dunham, of Broeton, Mass., were guests of their aunt, Mrs.J.C.Price, this wreek.Mr.Philip Lyster ha* returned from Durham, where he has been fora time owing to the illness and death of a brother.Mr.J.C.Price, of the Examiner, left this afternoon for Toronto, to spend Dominion Day with his brother.Geo.Stevens, Jas.McIntosh and Dallas Bray, left yesterday morning for a weeks outing at Little Lake Magog.CASTORIA For Infants and Children.Th» fi®-U&: flfw* It 99 Passenger Train Runs Into Open Switch.A wedding took place at the home of Mrs.Monroe Eaton, 1317 North College street, Decatur, 111 inois, on June 20th, when Emma Eaton and Mr.John E.Bayley, of Compton, Quebec, wrere united in marriage by Rev.A.E Arnold, of Illini, Til.After congratulations have been received, the company repaired to the dining room, where supper was served.Hegrets were received from L A.Bayley and family, of Sherbrooke, Que., and from Miss Bayley and May Bayley, of Compton, Quebec.The couple received many useful and beautiful presents.Mr.and Mrs.Bayley left for their home, “The Maples, at Compton, on the midnight train followed by the kind wishes of many friends.Thev will be at home to their friends, at “The Maples,’’ Compton, after June 25th.TWO KILLED AND FORTY INJURED.Pittsburg.June 24.—By the wrecking ot train No.23 north bound on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie railway at Monaca, 20 miles from this city, tln« evening, two person* are dead, three fatally injured ami 10 others more or less hurt.From passengers it is learned that the train while going at a very fast speed, ran into an ojien switch at Monaca, and the entire train went over an embankment, some 35 feet high.Every car was turned over, two of them going over twice.The wrecked train left here at 4 80 for Cleveland, and had its coaches well filled with passengers, carrying about 150 in all.Keen for business these days the public are keen for low prices, and are Sljarp to catch on,where they can buy good goods cheap.We are not Cuttirig prices, but can give you better values in Seythes.Snaths, Seythe Stones, Forks, Rakes, ets, ete.THAN ANYBODY IN TOWN.Kerr & Foss Another Flood In West Virginia.STORM SIMILAR TO LAST SATURDAY.Bluefield, W.Va., June 20 —A railroad operator has just received word from Pocahontas, twelve miles west, that there has been a cloudburst, and that water is three feet deep in the railroad yard, and is washing property away.Roanoke, Va., June 20.—Word was received here at a late hour to-night confirming the report that there had been another heavy fall of rain in the West Virginia Coal Fields.The intelligence received here says another storm has occurred, and that Pocahontas is damaged more than last Saturday.All railroad repairs are threatened.Williamson, W.Va., June 20.— Estimates of the loss of life by the flood have been raised again, and to-night are placed at more than 100.Daughter—“Oli mamma, I do wish I were pretty.” Mother— “You needn’t, dear; sensible men think very little about beauty.” Daughter—“But it isn’t sensible men I’m talking about, mamma; it’s Charlie.” MR.FISHER IN ENGLAND.The London Morning Post of June 10 published a lengt hy interview with Hon.Sidney Fisher, in which the Minister makes the following statement: "We think a great deal of Agriculture in Canada, because agriculture is one of our chief industries.We believe that we have before us a career of agricultural progress that is going to be of great value, not only to us, but, I believe, to the home country too.Very great strides have been made in the percentage of our exports here in the last six or eight years, and I think that we can even increase the Canadian proportion of British imports in the future.If the same rate of increase can be kept up Canada’s contribution to the foods imported into the United Kingdom will be over 30 per cent, in 1905, and over one-half the total amount imported from outside sources in 1910.” The St.James’ Gazette of June 0 also contains a long interview with Mr.Fisher on the work done by his department to promote the Interests of agriculture and extend Canada’s export trade in food products.To CUKE A COLD iN ONE DAY Take laxative Rromo Qulnin Tablet,h.All dniKgiHt H refund t he money if it, failH to cure.2ôc.E.W.Orove’n tiignature 1h on each box.Championship Laerosse ! Quebec vs.Sherbrooke -at- SHERBROOKE LACROSSE GROUNDS ON - - - .SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1901.AHMI8.SION 25c.