The Sherbrooke examiner, 24 juillet 1901, mercredi 24 juillet 1901

The Sherbrooke Examiner.VOL.IV.NO.70 New Series.SEMI - WEEKLY EDITION.SHEKKROoKh, QUE., WEDNESDAY.JULY 24, 1901.PRICE ONE CENT OIL CLOTHING ALL DAY FIGHT.For Weather ! We have just placed in stock a heavy importation of this line.Price i ts Follows Coats $140 Pants $ 1.40 Hats .50 The Wolfe Street Bridge.s Suit COMPLETE^ 3.30 Either Yellow or Black.All sizes.All sizes.Horse (love1* Tarpaulins, ete.! Tape Ann Soi’ Wester Hats, 75e.$£TSend us your orders for these goods.J.S.MITCHELL & CO.Star Clothing Hail SIGN OF THE STAR.97 & 99 Wellington street 2-BIG STORES-2 Sherbrooke's Largest anil Finest Clothing and Men’s Outfitting Establishment.We do not advertise that we sell goods at 50c.on the $1.00 at anytime.Nevertheless we sell good goods cheaper than you usually have to pay in the smaller stores.Its admitted by thousands that our assortment is the greatest and the MEN S & BOY’S CLOTHING we sell are superior in quality, fit and finish, to any other line sold in the Townships.We give you more for your money than any store in the city, in anything that Men and Boys’ wear.Kritzinger Attacks 300 Men.A TRAIN IS HELD UP AND BURNED.London, July 23.—The British War Office has received the following despatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria, July 23 : “A train from Cape Town with 113 details and stores was held up, captured and burned at Seheepers, eight miles north of Beaufort West, on the morning of July 21.Our casualties were three killed and eighteen wounded.An enquiry is proceeding.” “French reports that Crabbe, with 300 men, was attacked in the mountains pear CradoCk ky Kritzinger at dawn, July 21 The Jlor‘ ses stampeded.An all day fight followed.Crabbe fell back on Mortimer.Our loss was slight.” Cabling the War Office under yesterday’s date, Lord Kitchener reports “Since my last report of July 15th, the various columns report that 43 Boers have been killed, 25 wounded, 120 surrendered and 190 were taken prisoners.Three thousand one hundred and sixty rounds of ammunition, 120 wagons, 5,000 horses and much stock have been captured.Blood’s column re-visited Ross-endale, Transvaal, and cleared the country north of the railway line.“in Cape Colony French is grad ually pressing the Boers northward.” London, July 24.—“We hear rumors,” say the Daily News, “that negotiations with a view to peace in South Africa are proceeding in London.” MUST FIGHT IT OUT ALONE.Cape Town, July 23—It is reported that General Delarey lias informed the Klerksdorp commando that there is no longer any chance of European intervention, and thar they must fight the war out to the bitter end, entirely on their own account.WAR NEARING THE END.Government Will Not Ask Any Further Provision.Toronto, July 23—The Globc'n London correspondent says:- Mr.Balfour stated last night that there would be no supplementary estimates and from this it is inferred that the Government do not intend to ask Parliament to make any further provision for the war.The military authorities it is understood, are satisfied that the war is nearing its end, and that the sum already voted by Parliament will be sufficient to meet the military expenditure.A PROTEST IS SERVED Startles Medical World.On the Street Railway Co.by the City.Dr.Koch Says Bovine and Human Tuberculosis Are Different Diseases.Camping Supplies We have in stock everything required in Goods for parties going camping.Our stock of Canned Goods is replete with all kinds of delicacies and necessaries.Send us your orders for your Camping Groceries, and we will pack it and send to destination with care and despatch.For Saturday’s trade we have Cucumbers, Beans, Peas, New Potatoes, Tomatoes, &c.BRAY BROS.COMPANY WILL BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS.In conformity with the advice given by the City Attorney, in answer to the letters submitted to the Council by the Sherbrooke Street Railway Company re, the Wolfe street bridge, the City sewed the following protest on the company o , , , “On this the 23rd day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1901, at the request and instance of the municipal council of the city of Sherbrooke, 1, Ernest Sylvestre, notary Province of Quebec, resid- for the ng and did proceed to tn« ii iractising in the city of St.Fr **'•6 and of pi SliëHn 00*e’ ^ranct8» See Our Special Serge Suits At $7.50 and $9.75.MONEY BACK IF DISSATISFIED AT STAR CLOTHING HALL, J.R0SENBL00M & CO.97 « 99 WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, Bell Tel.43 NOTICE.To The Policy Holders Phoenix Assurance Company of Canada.Our agency at Sherbrooke has been transferred from W.S Dresser & Co., to Messrs G.E.and " K.Fsaser, and we would respectfully request that you favor us witn 'ntinuance of your patronage through the medium of the latter firm.Yours respectfully, PATTERSON & SON, Chief Agents NOTES FROM C0ATIC00K, July 23rd.—Mr.and Mrs.Otis Shurtlefi and Miss Shnrtleff left this morning for Old Orchard.MissElizabeth Munns and Misses Annie and Bella Wadleigh went to Sherbrooke on Monday to hear the fanions Kilties.” Mr.Rnss Bullock, who has been spending his vacation on board the “Lady of the Lake” with his uncle Capt.Bullock, returned home last evening.Miss Linda Harding of Derby Line, is visiting Mrs.Dudley Davis.Miss Hazel Thomas of Joliet, 111., is the guest of her grand parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.W.Thomas.Mrs.C.P.Carr met with quite a serious accident on Monday aftet-noon while driving to North Coa ticook.The horse became unman-ageaole and Mrs.Carr was thrown out and iu the fall received some severe injuries to her head and back.Sne is at present doing we under Dr.Robinson’s skillful traetraent.Mr.and Mrs E.F.Tomkins and family and Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Fox and familw are camping at Bacon's Bay.Mrs.C.A.Martin (nee Miss Minnie Hall land little «laughter of Granville, N.Y.and Miss Martin are visiting Mr.A.A.Hall at Hillside.” Bathing Suits The most fashionable Suits.Plain or gay colors.Full Suits or Trunks.You wouldn’t wear another man’s clothes at home—why do you at the shore ?Besides, if you are there for a week you will pay as much to rent a suit as it coete to buy one err*’“3* MEN’SISUITS, 76c.BOY’S SUITS, 60c.SWIMMING PANTS at 10, 16 and 26c ¦ m onnETDC Hatter, Furrier, and A.UUUC.nC., Men’s Furnisher.167 WELLINGTON^STREIT, shkrbrookk.A short course of the Waters and Baths of CALEDONIA SPRINGS insures a year’s health.The most efficacious Waters in America.place _ ^ the of business In the said city, n» Street Railway Company, where, being and speaking to Henry T.Moore, superintendent of said Company, I declare as follows * Whereas, by a certain by law of the city of Sherbrooke, bearfng the number 1()4, among the1 bylaws of the City Council, the Company are granted the use of certain streets without any remuneration or compensation, but subject to certain conditions, which conditions are mentioned in paragraphs 1(5 and 19 of said by-law, (a copy of which appeared in Monday’s issue of Thk Examiner.) Whereas these clauses are repeated verbatim in the contract between the city and the Street Railway Company ; Whereas in the act incorporating the Sherbrooke Street Railway Company, there is a paragraph which reads as follows But any arrangements by which the use of the municipal roads, highways, streets, lanes or bridges is granted for the purpose of the railway, shall be subject to the condition that all damage aiis-ing from the building and operating of the railway, or which shall be caused by the agents, servants, or workmen of the company, in constructing,carrying out,or maintaining any of the company’s works, shall be payable by the company, its successors and assigns.” Whereas, according to a report made by an expert in relation to the Wolfe street bridge, it appears that said bridge is not iu a safe condition for the Sherbrooke Street Railway to run their cars over the said bridge, and, whereas, the Street Railway Company have in their letter to the City Council recognized the danger of running their cars over said bridge ; Whereas that unsafe condition has been brought about by the running of the street cars over it ; Wherefore, I have, at the said request, notified the said company that the city of Sherbrooke is not in any way responsible for any accidents which may arise from running the company’s cars over said bridge, but the whole and direct responsibility is on the company.To which 1 received for answer:— “ As soon as we will be officially notified that the bridge is unsafe, we will stop running cars over it.until I have received instructions from the company.” And the said Henry T.Moore being requested by me to sign, has refused to do so, and which answer beingjunsatisfactory, 1, the said notary, at the request aforesaid, did solemnly protest against the said Sherbrooke Street Railway Company for all costs, losses, ' damages, injuries, and hurt heretofore had and sustained of which may hereafter be suffered or sustained by the city of Sherbrooke in consequence of the premises to be hereafter recovered in time and place convenient, and to the end tliat the said company may not plead ignorance hereof, I have served the said company with a duly certified copy of these presents, and delivered the same to the said Henry T.Moore.” Mr.H.T.Moore, superintendent of the road, immediately gave orders to stop the cars running over the bridge, and passengers now have to walk across the bridge from one car to another.Mr.Moore gave these orders pending further word from the directors of the company.It is expected that Mr.J.W, Burke, president of the company, will be here in a few «lays, when the whole question will, no doubt, be gone into, and some arrangement come to so that passengers will be inconvenienced as little as possible.London, July 23.—A feature of to-day's session of the British Congress on Tuberculosis was Dr.Robert Koch’s paper, which was listened to with deepest interest by a big gathering in St.James Hall.Lord Lister (professor of surgery in the Glasgow and Edinburg Universities and one of the British vice-presidents of the congress), introduced the noted German professor to the assembly.During his address to the congress, Dr.Koch said his experiments had satisfied him that human tuberculosis and bovine tuberculosis were radically different diseases and that he had amply demonstrated that cattle could not be infected with human tuberculosis.The counter proposition, that human beings were not liable to infection from bovine tuberculosis, was harder to prove, the doctor said, owing to the difficulty of experimenting upon human subjects, but that personally, lie was satisfied such was the case.He then entered into a lengthy analy-’ ^ best methods of pre stg nt ^ * - venting bv Dr.Koch dlcteècT expressing his belief tliiii thë ifi timate stamping out of tubercii losis was possible.A Sad Drowning < Accident.Miss Duford of Compton, and Dr.Armand Rioux of Sherbrooke, were Drowned at Matane, Que., this Forenoon.Just as we go to press we learn of the sad death by drowning, of Miss Dufoni of Compton, and Dr.Armand Rioux of Sherbrooke, who were drowned (his afternoon at Matane, Que.Both are well known in this locality.Full particulars are not yet to hand.TROTTING CIRCUIT.Meeting of Racing Monday.Men A meeting of the racing men representing the leading fairs of Vermont State, as well as Stan-stead Fair ami Canada’s Great Eastern Exhibition, Sherbrooke, was held at the office of the E.T.A.on Monday afternoon at four o’clock for the purpose of completing a trotting circuit to be known a^ the International Circuit of Northern Vermont and Eastern Canada.Representatives of Newport, Stanstead, Barton, St.Johns-oury, as well as the Executive Committee of our fair were in attendance.The different fairs operating in this circuit are offering unusually attractive purses in all classes, and our own committee have decided to increase their appropriation for this season’s race money to the sum of about $3,000.The circuit will open at Newport on August 10, 17, IS, after which will follow Stanstead races August 22 and 23; Sherbrooke August 31 to September 7: Barton September 10, 11,12, 13; St.Johnsbury 17, IS, 10.It is expected that the result of the formation of this circuit ami the increasing in the amount of prize money by the fairs concerned will be the attraction of a larger and faster field of horses than has ever been in attendance at these different race meet in {ft grounds here is receiving its annual overhauling, ami promises to be this season smoother and faster than ever.>3 8 % July Clearing Sale There is no dull season at this store ; can’t afford it, must keep things moving Often sacrifice profits and even part of cost for the sake of keeping sales up to the top notch.Our Muslin must go ! Beautiful on the counters but far more beautiful in wear.Every piece of Hot Weather Goods must be cleared to make way for the Winter Material.These goods look very novel and pretty now,but next season they may look very old.They must go, even at a great loss to ourselves.MEN’S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT 10 dozen Men’s fine Cambric Shirts, beautiful Stripes, régulai price 75c Price till gone 58c.MEN’S COLLARS Four*£ly Llnet: Collars, best English make, sizes.Your choice at 60c.dozen.all & Mb T.BELANGER, 14B Wellington Street -inePaRUOR Jurniture Wc arc at present exhibiting in our show window some fine pieces of Furniture.marked at prices Our assortment is very large and all goods are to suit every one’s purse.Parlor Sets )j>l8()() (poaches (Loo Odd Ghairs 1.50 Full Ranc.k, Large Selection, to S75 ()() to 20.00 to 12.00 Moderate Prices.EDWARD’S FURNITURE CO’Y r $ Hardware * i Manitoba's Crop.THE DRINK HABIT! Is a disease, and can be cured at home without pain, publicity or detention from business, by the use of the Dixon Vegntüble Rsnudy It is the greatest specific on earth for the cure of Alcoholism.In two or three days the craving for liquor is gone ami in three weeks the cure permanent.Dr.Maekay of Quebec a specialist, in the treatment of inebriates, admits that it is far superior to all the “Gold Cure” 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 particulars.—Address : m RIM LOX, MORTISE LOX, KNOBS, LATCHES, BUTTS, AND SCREWS, DOOR LATCHES, DOOR BOLTS, SASH FASTS, SASH LIFTS, HAT and COAT HOOKS.KERR & FOSS.Winnipeg, Man., July 22—The | weekly crop report of the Canadian Northern Railway was issued yesterday, and like its predecessors, was of a most favorable na, ture.The grain, especially wheat, is developing rapidly and harvesting will be commenced within a few weeks.The Dixon Cure Co.J B.LALIME, Manager.572 SI.Denis St, Montreal.?11 oommanlcttioni strictly confidential WHAT ARE SETS ?We can show you in the line of Dinner Sets what sets are, for we have just unpacked so many different tints.They are mostly the “century pattern” you’ve heard so much about lately.We have Croquet Sets too and sets of pots and pans and every other sort of sets that make housekeeping a pleasure.People running a house ought to visit the qc.Store at least once a year, whether they want anything or not.j.MILLET 10 Per Gent DISCOUNT on all Tan Shoes For Balance of this month Zi.JD.-A-BBOTT* LHNNOXVIELH. THE EXAMINER JULY 24, 1901 You Can Use fall the face washes, etc., procurable, for the purpose of cleaning the skin of pimules and other eruptions, but you 11 get better resul by taking.our Special Cascara Pills They purify the blood-clean blood, clear complexion go hand m hand.25c.a bottle.GRIFFITH, SHERBROOKE LOAN AND MORTGAGE COMPANY.BISHOP’S CROSSING.of real e«- \DVAN( IC8 made on the eecurit J off tales.Mort4faKei- purchanod.MOne> taken ou deponiie •eport of BUkop’s July 16th.IS01 C.H.FOSS, Secretary Treasurer tf-w51 GEO.AYER has been getting in a large lot of MONUMENTS and other STONES for the spring trade, and wishes to call the attention of intending purchasers to the fact that he has the largest and best selected stock to be found in the Eastern Townships.PRICES RIGHT.Remember the place, City Hall Building, Sherbrooke.THE DRUGGIST.Wellington St.iNsiRANCE Cormiers or EVERY description Apply to R.R.BUKRAGK, dell Block, - • Sherbrooke.Accident and Sicknens Inira,»nce-f&OW üi «nrance and $15.00 weekly indemnity.Conte Moente a day.H.M.Tomlinson BOOKBINDER AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER WhofltrooU:** T* mNTREJU.BOUSE HENRIKVEILLEUX, Prop.SHKRBROOKK, P.Q.Bell Tel.271.Opposite G.T.R.Station Electric Light.;Best accommodation.Street Cam for C.P.R.Station and all parte of Ihe city pawn the door.Bargain Fine Ties Straw Hats D.McMANAMY & CO.WHOLESALE WINE MERCHANTS.Agents for the celebrated "Saratoga Cocktails,” SHERBROOKE, - - QUE.25b.25e.Fine Col.Shirts 75e.Blk.and Coi.Shirts 43c Underwear (snit) 40c.131 WELLINGTON ST.The following is the re the school exam mations at Crossing Model School : I.Academy Mildred Ewing, 1.II.Model Ona Cunningham, 1 ; Helen Lasell, 2; Lora Rolfe, 8; Dalby Lasell, 4; Ira Downes, 5 ; Glatl^rs Jenkerson, tt ; Fannie Bishop, t.I Model—Hilda Leonard, 1 ; Delta Bishop and Grover I^asell, equal, 2; Florence Andrews, 4.An abundant crop of hay is being harvested here this season.The lieautiful weather of the past two weeks has been just what the farmers delight to see in haying time.Miss Gertie Bishop has gone to Quebec on a visit.We hope the ! change will do her good and that she will come back much improved in health.The damage done to our public roads by the cloud burst of June 27th has been variously estimated all the way from $1,200 to $2,500.A great deal of work has already been done to make the roads passable, and a great deal more is laid out to be done after the busy season of haying is over, but it is probable that it will be many years before the havoc made by the flood will be wholly obliterated.The damage done by the storm in this part of the town to private property was not great.Mr.James Hooker escaped what might have been a serious accident last week by the horses start ing unexpectedly.He was thrown from a load of hay, striking on his head and shoulders and was unconscious for some time after the fall, but upon coming to it was found that tnere was nothing more serious than a few sprains, from which he is fast recovering.Deer appear to be quite plentiful about here.They have been seen on different occasions roam-! ing about the fields or resting in I a shady sugar grove, apparently quite fearless of being disturbed.It would appear that they fully realize that they are among a loyal and law-abiding class of people.RANDBORO.Bloemfontein, July 22.—When teachers from all parts of Orange Colony MW at pn >ent assembled -n a vacation COOfe.the 1 >?* puty-Administrator, Col.Goold-Adams addressing them at a reception at Government House, emphasized the necessity for a uni-Kora SYttOtt *'l ?'dill Ht lon.ami condemned the old Free State system of two standards—Dutch and English.He announced that in future there would be only one standard, and that the standard best fitted to enuip the children for the future battle of life-the English standard.^Colonel Goold-Adms stated definitively that though Dutch would be the medium for the spiritual education of Dutch children, ordinary education would be conducted solely in the English language.He appealed to teachers and all concerned in the upbringing of the future generation to make them God-fearing, loyal, and noble citizens of the gieat Empire.The address was received with hearty applause by the large gathering, in which the Dutch element predominated.(One of the conditions of submission offered by Lord Kitchener to Inouïs Botha last March, and now presumably revoked, was the fol owing: Both the English and the Dutch languages will be used and taught in public schools when the parents of the children desire it.”) THE CORONATION OATH.R.C.Peers Object to New Form.Now T0B0NT0 J.N.“White, GRADUATE OPTICIAN Ooatloook.Qne.tug.26, to Sopt.1,1901 $65,000 $65,000 Naval and Military Displays Dally.Xym Helen tifl call F Tested for Glass ea.Difficult Cases our Hpedalty.Chances moderate.RnrERENCsa i—All past patrons.Frs.H.Leech, ARTISTIC WALL PAPER Window Shades made to order.49 Peel St.- Sherbrooke.Union Granite & Marble Works Thompson & Hambly, Props.Why not save money by getting our prices an your Marble and Granite work.We handle all the popular Marble In this country besides Imported Italian Marble.From Carrara, Italy, and every kind of Granite known to the trade.Our Shop Is equipped with the latest improved steam Polishing Machinery which enables us of quote the lowest possible prioe on polished work.We guarantee satisfaction, BRILLIANT SPECTACLES Bombardment of Taka Forts by International Forcea.Greatest nent.Live Stock Show on the Conti-All Our Country’s Resources.Novel and High Class Features.Entertainment MILITARY TATTOO, AUGUST 27th.Great Reanion of Canadian Old Boys and Old College Students, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd.Reduced Rates on All Lines of Travol.ANDREW SMITH, F.H J.HILL, Manager R.O.V.S.Prksidknt.TORONTO.Hay Fever Germs Are Floating About They are in the air everywhere, too minute to wee, but just waiting for a chance to get into your lungs.Then they will play havoc with your breathing appaiatus, and you’ll wonder what to do.The doctor will say you had better inhale Catarrhozone for it kills Hay Fever germs, and moreover is dead certain to reach them.Catarrhozone cures every time, and absolutely provint** the disease from returning.You inhale Catarrhozone with the air breathed goes directly to the source of the trouble and cures it by removing the cause.At druggists, or sent with guarantee of cure, to any address for $1.00, forwarded to Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont.A Child’s Fatal Fall.Montreal, July 22.—While watching for a letter from her father, little Mona Turton fell from a forth-story window of the residence, 517 St.Antoine street, this morning, and half an hour later died in the General Hospital.She was the eldest daughter of Mr.John Turton, the well-known young actor and singer.To i'&UNI Good Idiat may be secured by our aid.Addreiia, THE PATENT RECORD, RatMmor* M* Baldwin St.OOATIOOOK.Many WANTEDifiew A good Blacksmith and Carriage Painter.Apply at W T- MOUNTAIN'S 50 YEARS’S EXPEDIENCE Patents I RADE IVI A rf R 2» Designs Copyrights Ac.Anyone sending a eketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention in probably patentable.Communications at rlctly confident lal.Handbook on I'atent* eent free.Oldest agency for securing patents.Patents taken through Munn A Co.receive tptcial notice, without charge.In the Sttentific American.A handsomely Illustrated weekly, culation of any scientific tournai.“ol< Largest elr-Terms.$3 a four months, (L Sold by all newsdealers.year ; tour montas MUNN & Co 3f>iBrof>dway’ New York Branch Office.t>25 F SL, Washington, D Williams Sewing Machines are being sold, despite the fact that there are so many cheap machines in the market.It is evident that the people want the best, and investigation tends to convince that in the New Williams the desideratum is found.It proves its bestness at every point The quantity, quality, and variety of work it will turn out in a given space of time ;—no other Machine approaches it.Old Lady Injured.On Friday night Mrs.D.Bonner, Richmond, an old lady eighty years of age, missed her footing in the dark and fell downstairs.She was picked up unconscious and remained in that state for several hours.Her age and the terrible bruising she received make it doubtful if she will recover.Mrs Bonner lived in the county in the early thirties.Her father was one of the pioneers of the county and her husband was for many years stage driver between Three Rivers and Richmond.London, July 22.—There is still no lack of interest in next year’s coronation festivities.What is creating most concern in official circles and most interests the public is the objection raised by the Roman Catholic peers against the proposed new form of the coronation oath.It looks as it it would be a storm over it.These peers object to the use of the word “adoration” in the oatli as applied to their sentiment toward the Virgin Mary.Lord Salisbury has expressed the opinion that no doubt the word “wor ship” could be substituted for “adoration,” when the bill comes i for discussion, but it seems doubdtful whether “’worship” will prove any more acceptable to Lord Landaff and his friends.“Veneration of the Virgin,” will probably be the term proposed by a Roman Catholic peer.Then the piestion will arise wether “veneration” of the Virgin is contrary to Protestantism.Evidently there is some pretty verbal sword in preparation.Six Men Frozen to Death.Nome, July 10,via Seattle, Wash.July 22.—A tragic story comes from St.Michael.A party of men en route to Nome, recently found the bodies of six men at a point near Cape Romanoff.It is presumed they all froze to death during some one of the terrible blizzards that prevailed last winter.The bodies were scattered at intervals, five of them about a quarter of a mile apart.Each had some amp equipment about him, but no food.One of the dead men had evidently been either injured or sick, as he lay on a litter construct ed of a pair of oars and a sheet It would seem that the storm must have overcome those carrying him.Evidently they had become exhausted and had abandoned him and wandered off, each for himself, to perish where found.General Randall thinks they were a party of prospectors who, in an effort to reach St.Michael, had run out of provisions and perished from exhaustion and expos- Thc heavy storm that passed over this nart of the county recently, dia considerable damage in this place.Mr.Moses Cairns' saw mill was carried away and completely demolished.He has suffered a great loss as there was also several hundred dollars worth of lumber stored away in the mill.Two large bridges were carried h\\h>\ OM tlmt -pan- the river on the road to Parker Hill, and Mr.R.Becher’s bridge.The young (>eople met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Speck, and spent a very pleasant evening recently, with games, vocal and instrumental music, after which ice cream, cake and lemonade was served.We welcome our minister, Rev.Mr.Boyd, who has recently arrived among OS.Mrs.E.J.Smith of Vergennes, t., is visiting her sisters, Mrs.C.E.Speck and Mrs.G.Middleman.Mrs.J.Parker of New York, and Mrs.Stenson of Boston Mass., are visiting relatives and friends here.Mr.Albert Swail is home from Boston, visiting his parents and friends.The young people gave him a surprise party, when about 30 met him Tney report having a very good time.Miss Eva Planch is home from the States.Mr.William Planch, who has been a sufferer for the last two ears, passed peacefully away on unday, the 7th.He was buried by the Order of Foresters of which he was a member.A large number of relatives and friends gathered to pay their last respects.His casket was completely covered with flowers.The Rev.Mr.Moore of Sawyer ville, and Rev.Mr.Robinson of Cookshire, officiated.He leaves a wife, two daughters and one son to mourn his loss.& WINSLOW.HER FATHER WAS A DRUNKARD Plucky Young Lady Takes on Herself to Cure Her father of t-he Liquor Habit.bTORY OF HER SUCCESS.Furniture We have now oar fall line of poods for the Spring and Snmmer trade opeaed, consisting of all kinds of Household^Furniture, Stoves & Ranges, Sewing Machines, Refrigerators, etc.We call special attention to oar facilities MELL] The cost of keeping it in repair is infinitesimal.Years after the cheaper Machines have been disposed of to a junk dealer, the New Williams is stitching away, showing no signs of wear, nor in-< dicating through the quality of its work that its goodness is played out.for ENAl .ING.Sole agent Townships is : for the Eastern on We also carry a large stock of Undertaking goods and can famish Hearse short notice.Oall and get oar prices before placing yonr orders ; we can save yon money P: & H.SWANSON Waterrllle, May.1901 6.A.Maron SHERBROOKE, QUE A portion of hop letter fends as follows —“ My father hud often p omlsed mothet to stop drinking, and would do so for time, but then returned to it Atrongei than ever.One day, after a terrible spree ho said to as: ‘It's no use.I can't stof drinking.’ Our hearts seemed to turn tc stone, and wo decided to try the Taste lee* Samaria 1* rescript ion, which we had read alnnit in the papiers We gave him the remedy, entirely without his knowledge, in his tea, coffee, or f»>od regularly, ac cording to directions, and he never knew he was taking it.One package removed all his desire for liquor, and he savs it U now distasteful to him.His health and appetite arc also wonderfully improved, and no one would know him for the same man.It is now fifteen months since w gave it to him and we fend sure that the change is for good.Please send mo one of your little books, as I want to give it to a friend frlag full imontata price Bent in pi»in.¦nniru envelope» Correspondence sacredly confidential.Add Tns Samaria Kcmbdy Co».22 Jordan street.Toronto.Canada.For Sale by all Druggiete.FREE SUMflE and price sent in plsin, seeled envelop ure.WINSLOW We were pleased to hear that our pastor, Rev.J.M Maclennan arrived .safely in “bonnie” Edinburgh, Scotland.( )ur C.E.meetings are well at tended.Some of the earnest, ac tive Christian Endeavorers of Milan, helped Rev.A.K Maclennan in our last meeting.Please come again, friends.— The Ladies’ Aid social on the 12th, was a success.Proceeds about $31.The’Box social, July 16th, “capped the climax” for good cheer and generosity.Over eighty dollars were collected for Mr.Mathe-son, who recently passed through heavy afflictions, in the death of his children.Mr.John A.Macdonald, the chairman, opened the meeting with appropriate remarks.Rev.John Buchanan was an excellent auctioneer.Addresses were fiven by Revs.A.K.Maclennan, ohn Buchanan and Mr.D.L McLeod of Milan, which were highly enjoyed.Mrs.(Rev ) A.K.Maclennan presided at the organ and Mrs.(Rev.) J.M.Maclennan led the singing of the Hymn, “Blest be the tie that binds our hearts in Christian love.” All went home apparently happy.Farmers are rushing to get their hay under shelter these days.It Dazzles The World.No Discovery in medicine has ever created one quarter of the excitement that has been caused by Dr.King’s New Discovery for Consumption.It’s severest tests have been on hopeless victims of Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thousands of whom it has restored to perfect health.For Coughs, Cold, Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and Whooping Cough it is the quickest, surest cure in the world.It is sold by All Druggists, who guarantee satisfection or refund money.Large bottles 50c and 1.00.Trial bottle free.1m A Card of Thanks.—Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Mathesqn wishes to thank their frisnds in Winslow, Hampden, Milan and Spring Hill for their kind sympathy and generosity to them in their distress and bereavement.Over $80 was received as the result of the social ot the 10th for temporary support.Both their children,—Christine, 10 years of age, and Malcolm, about 12 years old, died of measles on the 7th June.Now they are left all alone in their old age.Phil.4:10 is for them, “But my God shall sup ply all your need, according to his riches in glory by Christ Jesus.” A CORRESPONEENT.A NOVELTY IN STRIKES.Toronto Insurance Strike.Canvassers Toronto, July 22.—A novelty among strikes was that inaugurât ed to-day by the life insurance canvassers in the city of the prominent branch of the North American Life.Because one of their number was forced to pay some arrears on a premium in default, owing, the management held, to his failure to collect, fif teen of the staff, including the superintendent, put on their coats and walked out.As the work they did was largely among people with whom they had become acquaint ed as a result of many visits, the strike is likely to prove embarrass-ing._______ The most extensive forest fires on record were those which raged this month in the Kippewa dis trict.An Ottawa gentleman fa miliar with the situation stated Monday that the loss would at least total $500,000.Many, if not all, of the limits in which the for est destruction took place are sit uated in Quebec Province.(5 WjÆ Tbta alfiiAtara it on orary bo* of th# yanoln# Laxative Bromo-Quinine th* rotnad.v thAl et»ran m «••w tn •mm ùmm té 1 Walking Shoes.“Sovereign” shoes for ladies’ walking wear are good shoes.Made with heavy flexible welt soles_easy as a glove, beautiful in design and perfect in fit.World famous Puritan Kid uppers, patent leather louble thick welt soles, $3.00, *3.50; rubber heels, $3-5°» S4 00- Also made in Empire Caff.Uppers sewn with silk, soles with pure linen.Men’s and women’s $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 per pair.See that they are stamped “Sovereign Shoe.” SOLD BY BOUCHER & LACROIX.ia.10, Cixid I3iixxxe>r* Reader X "Eli qFir “See, Will, I've dinner ready, and it’s just 10 min* utes past 12 to the minute.“I know exactly how long it takes to get dinner on our new ‘Cornwall’ Steel Range, and now you can take your time at dinner and have a few minutes rest before work.” “ Cornwall ” ranges are made only of best grades of “special flat” steel plates.Covers and centers made extra heavy — they never break.Oven is ventilated, and made extra heavy — it never warps.Will last a lifetime.Made in four sizes and ten styles.Free pamphlet from our local agent or nearest house.M^Clary Manufacturing Cq LONDON.TORONTO,MONTREAL.WINNIPEG VANCOUVER.A ST JOHN NE* SEEDS! SEEDS! We are Headquarters for QUALITY and QUANTITY in all kinds of Field and Garden Seeds We also handle BEST FERTILIZERS.Call or send for Catalogue, CODERE, SONS & CO., 161 WELLINGTON STREET.INVERNESS.Mrs.Joseph Gallagher is spending a few days at East Angus with her sister, Mrs.George Learmouth, whose little son was drowned there a few weeks ago.Much sympathy is felt for the afflicted family, who; have many friends in this vicinity.Mrs.Wm.Seale has returned from Ste.Cecile, where she has been visiting her son.Mr.Norman Lambly was in town la^t week.Miss Rachie and Miss Elsie Mc-Vetty of this place are spending a few weeks with their sister at Stornoway.KINNEARS MILLS.Miss Whitelaw and her brother, Menzies, have returned from Almonte, Ont.Mr.Dan Mooney of Inverness, was in town last week on business.Mr.Edward Lipsey has just completed a fine new barn.Mr.Ernest Stevenson is having his house remodelled again.The Rev.J.C.Tanner and his bride, \Yere the guests of Mrs.Jap.Church last Wednesday evening.CORLISS MILLS.Mr.and Mrs.R.W.Moore spent Sunday at the Highlands.Mr.S.W.Littlejohn is slowly improving.Miss MacKenzie, who has been spending a few weeks in North Hatley and Ayer’s Flat, returned home on Sunday.We are glad to hear that the infant son of Mr, LaFoy is a little better.Miss Sadie McCoy of Ayer’s Flat, is visiting a few days at the Highlands, the guest of the Misses Mac-Kenzies.Mrs.Lewis Hall of Coaticook, is visiting her mother, Mrs.Jas.Corliss.„ „.We see Mr.Gean Hall has moved his family back to town.Hope they have come to stay this time.Mr.George Wheeler is no better.RIDER AGENTS WANTED one in each town to ride and exhibit a sample 1901 model »fbicycle of our manufacture.YOU CAN MAKE $10 TO $50 A WEEK besides having a wheel to ride for yourself- 1901 Models Guaranteed $10 to $18 ’00«i’99!~J^!sr:,$7to$l2 Whee!s«3 i0 co taken in trade by our CLicago retatl stores, III many Rood as neT.v.We ship any bicycle ON APPROVAL anyone irithout a cent deposit in advance and allow 10 t&YS FREE TRIAL.absolutely- no risk in ordering from us, as you do not need to pay* a cent if the bicycle does not suit you.DO HOT BUY " wheel untjl yoii have wntten for^out If V nv ¦ MW ¦ FACTORY PRICES and FREE TRIAL OFFER.This liberal offer has never been equaled and is a guarantee of *»,- ~.alijty of our wheels., , ¦ person in each town to distribute catalogues for US *“ Write today for free catalogue and our special offer.„ WE WANT a relia exchange foi à bicycle exchange toi à oicycie.wmc muay * J.L.MEADdSYCLE CO., Chicago, Granby Carriages Brantford Carriages, Wm Gray Sons & Co, Carriages, complete stock to choose from Concords—two seated Concords, Jump Seat Surrys, Ladies Mickado Phaeton, Top buggys Piano 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, Whips, Spramoters, Churns, Washing Machines, Wringers: All above goods warranted and prices to suit h e times, Call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.132 and 134 Wellington St., Sherbrooke.CLARK GORDON ‘The Empire Typewriter STANDS WITHOUT A PEER AT ANY PRICE VISIBLE WRITING.A POWERFUL MANIFOLDER-PERFECT ALIGNMENT, MOST DURABLE.And PRICE about ONE-HALF of other standard Machines A.F.FRASER, Agent, art building.8HKRBRO )KK, QUR 687434 THE EXAMINER JULY 24, 1901.Shredded Pineapple ! We have just taken into stock a fresh supply of this seasons pack.Bought direct from the factory of Messrs Curtice Bros., Rochester, N.Y., which \te w'ill sell at 30c.tin.ROWNTREES ELECT LEMONADE POWDER Ready for use at a moments notice.15c a bottle Royal Salad Dressing ALWAYS READY >2 pint bottle 30c.pint bottle 50c Thos.W.Fuller 4 Son m YOUR HANDS.You want to get the good* in your hands to judge it* quality It i* impossible to do this when you buy ready-made Clothing ; so that's one distinct advantage in having us make your clothes W’e will show you ^nar^ others if you will look at our good.< »*nd learn our prices W.W.SHAW, MERCHANT TAILOR.116 WELLINGTON STREET.THE BEST BUSINESS .MEN.recognize the importance of hav* ing their insurance written by underwriters of EXPERIENCE We have made a study of the business for many years and can guarantee our patrons The Best at Lowest Rates.DRESSER & CO.W.S.Dresser, Me srar SljdiC J.W.McKke.Market 8qu are J.H.PARTINGTON, Wholesale and retail manufacturer and dealer in Mattresses, Spring Ueds, Pillows I, Iron & Brass B“ds Old MATTS remade at shortest notice.154 Wellington Street.> A Mix Up of goods is not possible with us—our marking and sorting departments are as near perfect as long experience can make them and the same care is exercised in every department.A trial solicited.LQTHROP'S CITY STEAM LAUNDRY and Carpet Cleaning Works 6 w*t*» 8t.I MM.Rivals of Imported Cigars S.Davis & Sons, Montreal, manufacture a line of clear Havana Cigars that in the judgment of many excel the much vaunted importeds.The cheap est— Couchas Regalias, cost 10 cents each, 3 for a quarter ; the highest - priced Soberanos, 20c each, 3 for 50 cents.A.E KINKEAD & Co.Sign of the Indian 113 WELLINGTON STREET.Moonlight Exemion EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK ON BROWN’S LAUNCH “VICTORIJl.” Boat leaves Queen Street Wharf at 7.45 p.m.JOHN BROWN Owner PROMPTLY SECURED Write for our interesting books “ Inventor’s Help” and “ How you are swindled.** Send us a rough sketch or model of your invention or improvement and we will tell you tree our opinion as to whether it is probably patentable.Rejected applications have often^ been successfully prosecuted by us.We conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal and \Vashington ; this qualifies us to prompt-, ly dispatch work and quickly secure Patents, as broad as the invention.Highest references, furnished., Patents procured through Marion & Ma , rion receive special notice without charge in over 100 newspapers distributed throughout the D minion.Specialty Patent business of Manufacturers and Engineers.MARION & MARION Patent Experts and Solicitera.New York Life B’ld’g, flontreal Atlantic Bldg,Washington ^Offices : I pa.' treal c HARDWARE NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR Preserving Kettles We carry a full line of Granite Preserving Kettles from 3 qts to 20 qts.Have yoa seen oar solid copper nickle-plated Wash Boilers.We also carry a full line of Tinware, Graniteware, Stoves, Ranges, Hot Water and Hot Air Furnaces A.R.WILSON, Tuck & McNicol’s Block, across the Street from Sun Life Building.for acceptable Ideas.State If patented.THE PATEN 1 RECORD, Baltimore, Md.Subscription price of the Patent Record fLOt D«r annum.Hamnles frea.$ Outing Toggery We aie showing a very fine^range 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.-É- PRODUCE MARKET.CHEESE.Montreal, July 23.—Receipts of cheese were 24,329 boxes.The market is steady to tinu in tone and the fact that the supply of really high grade stocks is very light over 50 per cent, of the receipts, showing the effects of the hot weather, tends to stiffen holders’ views on finest.For Ontario there are orders at 04c to Osc, while Townships command 9ÿe, and Que bees 9}c 9fc At the wharf this morning 11,000 boxes were offered and they sold at a ruling of 9fc, subject to adjustment in the warehouse.The price, considering the quality of the goods, which was very poor, was considered an extreme one.BUTTER.Receipts of butter were 1,782 packages.The market is steady with the same wide range to values owing to the difference in quality.For strictly finest cream ery, 19Jc to 20c was paid to-day seventy pound tubs being wanted, but in the majority of cases all that shippers’ limits will allow is 19Ac.Seconds and undergrades range from 18Ac to 19c.At the wharf this morning 000 packages sold at 19c.English mail advices of the 13th says : Butter—The butter market generally seems to be in a depressed state, and the tendency of prices all round is in buyers’ favor.The principal feature this week is the large quantity of Russian which is coming forward with a result that not only is the market for Russian butter overweighted, but all other descriptions suffer in sympathy.French has not experienced a very encouraging demand, and prices have been reduced (ki on rolls* Danish is once more wired unchanged.Russian, as mentioned above, is in heavy supply, and 88s is now about top price.Canadian is in poor request.There is not much underpriced about.Finest sells at 98s.American creameries fetch from 94s to 90s, with a slow demand There is some quantity offering of grades about 78s for both boxes and tubs.Cheese This week their has been a very fair demand for Canadian, if anything rather more business has been put through than a week ago.Consequently prices are well maintained, and choice cool goods command full rates.Finest white and colored, 40« to 47s.There is a very useful selection offering at 44s to 45s, but supplies of these grades are not very large.Finest old cheese is naturally exceedingly scarce by this time, and buyers have to pay extreme rates for their requirements.Supplies of States cheese are now increasing to some extent, and there is a fair trade passing at prices Is under Canadian.She Didn’t Wear A Mask.But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.Then they vanished as well all Eruptions, Feyer Sores Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles and Felons from its use.Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.Cure guaranteed.25c at All Duggists.1m.LIVE STOCK MARKET.?London, July 22.—The trade in cattle was fair, and owing to short supplies the tone of the market was firm, with no change in prices to note, Choice ^American cattle sold at 13c, choice Canadian cattle at 12^c.The market forsheepwfte weak, and prices show a decline of 1c per lb., with Canadians selling at I0£c.A private cable from Liverpool c I noted Canadian cattle at 12c, and sheep at lOJc.A private cable from London < I noted Canadian cattle at 12c to 12£c, and sheep at 11c.A cable from Liverpool quoted Canadian cattle at 12c, and sheep at lOAc.A cable from London quoted Canadian cattle at 124c, and sheep at 104c.Advice to Mothers.If your little boy or girl comes home with a sore throat, the first thing to do is to rub the throat and chest with Poison’s Nerviline.Don’t be afraid to use Nerviline freely- a whole bottle full wouldn’t burn or blister the tenderest skin.Rub in until all taken up by the pores, and just before the child goes to sleep give him a glass of hot water into which 30 drops of Nerviline has previously been stirred.This is a sine, pleasant and speedy cure.Large bottles 25c.Criticise Governor-General.St.John, N.B., July 22.-The Methodist preachers at their weekly meeting this morning entered a strong protest against the Governor-General travelling on Sunday The official programme provides for his departure from St.John over the Intercolonial Railway next Sunday week, August 4th.The ministers passed this resolution “Resolved, That we view with extreme regret the open disregard of the Lord's Day as evinced by the official tour of His Excellency the Governor-General Lord Minto, as arranged, so that he will leave the city on Sabbath afternoon, thus causing a great deal of unnecessary work on that day and greatly destroying its sanctity.We specially deplore this in view of the efforts being made throughout the Dominion to preserve the day intact for rest and worship.” ^OOCI’S Pll0Bpll04in#, TV Great Ençtûh Remedy.Sold and recommended by all druRglPU in Canada onlr rell-> medicine discovered.Six kagejt guaranteed to cure all _____________ feAkneas, all effects of aboaa orexcesa.Mental Worry.F.xceasiTe nae of Tobacco.Opium or Stimnlanta.Mailed on receipt of price, one package $1.six, ».Or* trül pl*amt fix tffiU cure.Pamphlets free to any address.Tha Wood Campaay, Windsor, On*.«r Wood « Phoapodine is told in Sherbrooke by all drnccleta.Hatley Model School.The following is the standing of the pupils of this school according to the marks gained in the Government examinations : — Grade 11.Academy Maggie Morrison, 8k), and Bertie Stevens, 090 Grade 1.Academy Flora Paul, 889, and Maud Gage, 750.Grade 111.Model Cecil Stevens, 656.Grade II.Model Sadie Corey, 091 ; Myrtle Ayer, 618; Roy Watts, 587; tKcar Bowen, 558; Jennie Ride, 546* Grade 1.Model Florence Bowen, 031; Harold Hethriugton, 598; Gladys Bowen, 574 ; Mabel Giroux, 500.Elementary.Grade IV.—Una Webster, 1st.“ 111.—Sadie Knight, “ “ II.—Lillian Watts, “ “ I.—Edith Raymond “ Prize for attendance Arthur Stevens.Prize for conduct Eva Wells.Prize for writing Edith Giroux.The four volumes of poems presented by Mr.John P.Bowen go to the pupils in the academy grades as prizes, Mr.Edwin Howe’s prize to the 111 model, and Mrs.Wright’s two volumes of stories to I.and 11.model grades.Teachers : MissE.Hepburn, principal ; Miss M.R.C&rbee, assist ant.SCOTCHMAN WINS CAN ADA’S TROPHY.Capture Prize With Score of 354, London, July 22.—In the rifle shooting competitions at Bisley, held under the auspices of the National Rifle Association, Ser géant Proctor, of the 3rd volunteer Battalion Seaforth Highlanders, Morayshire, Scotland, won the Dominion of Canada Grand Aggregate Challenge Trophy, with a score of .‘454.In the same competition Canadians divided the Corporation of the City of London Aggregate prize as follows;—Private C.8.McDougall, £25; Bodley, £15; Graham and Gilchrist, £10; Richardson and Flemidg, £7 10s; Swaine, Murphy, Bay les, Mason, C.V.Spencer and Wilson, £5.The scores ranged from McDougall with 336 to Wilson with 320.Blames the Masons.New York, July 23—The New York Daily News prints the following despatch from Queenstown: A non-commissioned officer of the Munsters Fusilliers, just invalided home from South Africa, declares that the soldiers in the field believe it an utter impossibility to catch Generals Botha and De Wet due to the fact that the leading British officers are Free Masons.“Several times,” he said, “I have been among De Wet’s pursuers when, just as we thought we had him, a halt was ordered, permitting him to escape.“Boers may surrender, but the leaders will never be caught while Kitchener and other Masons lead the British.” EXPLOSION ON OIL STEAMER Sixteen Lives Lost Stockholm, Sweden, July 23.—An explosion to-day of petroleum on board the American Schooner Louise Adelaide, Captain Orr, which left Philadelphia April 24, and Portland June 4, for Stockholm, in the harbor here, resulted in the death of Captain Orr, ten members of the schooner’s crew, four Swedish customs officials and the Brazilian consul.Two of the Louise Adelaide’s crew were saved.The explosion set the schooner on fire and the blazing petroleum en- mm ****** V veloped the vessel board.and those on Convicts Tired of Life.Montreal, July 23—Two prisoners in St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary tried to commit suicide yesterday by drinking methylated spirits and one of them is dead while the second is still alive.Gideon DeGuise was the man who succeeded in putting an end to his life.He was in for seven years.Both men were unconscious when found.The men were supplied with the spirits for cleaning purposes Sunday School Work In Compton and Wolfe Counties.A series of township Sunday-school institutes is being conducted in Compton and Wolfe counties by the Rev.E.W.Hal penny, general secretary 0» the Sunday-school Union of the Province of Quebec.These two counties are united in one branch organization.The territory is large, extending from Compton village to Lake Me-gantic.Meetings are being held at Compton, Bulwer, Cookshire, Island Brook, East Angus, Marble-ton, Robinson, Gould, Milan, Spring Hill, Marsboro, J^ke Megan tic, the dates being July 7 and 8 and from July 16 to 29.The meetings are good, considering the busy time in wh’ch they are held.The rush in haying and the efforts to rebuild roads, bridges and mill-dams, which have been destroyed by the cloudburst of three weeks ago, render the community unusal-ly busy.A gratifying advance has been made in this branch of the Union work by a house to house canvas of several townships with a view to establishing home departments in the Sunday-school.About six home departments have been organized, numbering some hundred and fifty members.In one place eleven, in another place a smaller number of scholars nave been ad- i ded to the schools as a further result.This experiment was authorized by the county convention last year.The county convention this year will be held in Sawyerville about Oct.1.The county president is the Rev.H.C.Newcombe of Sawyerville; and the county secretary is Miss P.E.A.Bailey of Cookshire.Slow growth of hair c o m e s from lack of hair food.The hair has no life.It keeps coming out, gets thinner and thinner, bald spots appear, then actual baldness.The only good hair HAIR It is starved.mu can feeds roots.stops starvation, and the hair grows thick and long.It cures dandruff also.Keep a bottle of it on your dressing table.It always restores color to faded or gray hair.Mind, we say “always.” $1.00 • bottle.All druggltte.“I have found your Hair Vigor to he the l**st remedy 1 have t>\«*r tried lor the hair.My hair wae falling out \ery had, so 1 thought 1 would try a bottle of it.1 had UH»*d only one bottle, and ray hair s'odjhd falling out, and it i’e uow real thiok and long.Nanoy J.Moiintoa*ti.iï.July 28,1808.\oukera, N.Y.Wrtto thm Dootor.Ho will »eii(t you hit book on The Cair and Scalp Ask him any quot-t"tn y.»u wish about your hair.You will receive a prompt answer free.Addrett, I>k.J.C.AN l q, Lowfcll, Matt.67,000 Garment Makers On Strike.DEMAND A 59 HOUR WEEK AND INCREASE IN PAY.New Y"ork, July 22.—It was announced to-day at the strikers' headquarters of the garment makers that 67,000 men and women were now on strike in New York, Brooklyn, Brownsville, and Newark.The demand of the strikers is that they work no longe.’ than 59 hours a week, receive a ‘>0 uer cent, increase in wages and that the contractors or middlemen be required to give a bond assuring the pay of the workers.It is possible that Joseph Barou-desse, who led the strike of seven years ajço, may be asked to lead this strike.I am always Studying- to keep In the front rank, it will be to your advantage to call in and wee what I am doing to Keep in the frnnt rank.I am now ranking the finest work ever turned out my «¦tudio ; You will be welcome at any timo lo inspect the work whether yot want any photo or not, GEO.JOHNSTON, 149 WELLIISGTON ST., SHERBROOKE.Sunlight Soap + Adds Comfort fn the Work to CleanUnew in the Linen.— Deducts the Ceres of Washing Dit from the Housewife’» busy life.x Multiplies by two the Life of the articles washed.*- Divides by two the (Honrs of labour.Brother» Limited, liihmincr t I he price» we are going to give our Saturday Shoppers on all kind» of Heady, to-woar Garments, a» w«ll a» on »tapie Hue» v f Dry Good», should draw a uig crowd to our premise» to-morrow.Sateen Muslin Costumes 25 p.c.off All this season’» best styles, good fit and finish, made in fast colored Sateen, all to be cleared at 1 off.Ladies Wrappers.25 p.c.off \ cry comfortable for home wear these warm days, we will Nell the balance of our stock of Print and Muslin Wrapper» at 25 per cent discount.White-wear Sale 25p.c.off A large assortment of Ladies’ White-wear in Gowns, fckirtN, Drawers, Chemises and Corset Covers, all at 25 per cent discount.Cotton Dress Goods, 25 p c.off Fine Printed Merlawn, Fine Printed Mercerized Sateens, all In the very latest designs, prices were 33 and 35c.To clear at 26c.per yard.Also a Tableful of Colored Muslins, Ginghams, Cottons, Skirtings, Percale, etc, at 15c.yard.COMBS The very latest styles in Back Combs, Side Combs, Shell Hair Pins, a new lot all marked at low prices Cotton Sheetings, 19ic per yard.To make selling lively we will sell good Bleached Sheeting in twilled or plain, in 7-4, 8-4 or 9-4 wide, in pieces of 10 to 1 9 yards, allai same prices, 194c yard.A Cotton Bargain Your choice of a 36 inch White Cotton or Cambric, worth 14 to 15c yard, in ends of 2 to 20 yards at 8$c per yard.Bargains in Hosiery.Children’s Tan Cotton Hose, sites 4 to 84, to bt cleared at Half Price.Ladies’ Black Cashmere Hose, good value at 36c.pair, to clear at 25c.pair.L.A.BAYLET.Heintzman&Co Pianos Do not confuse the name with any other.There is on ly one genuine Tleintzman & Co.piano—a piano that has been before the public for fifty-one years—more enthusi-asticaily eulogized by great artists than any other Canadian Piano—* Pa-seoger Agent Grand Trunk K- IKTER OLONIAL 1 RAILWAY COOL NIGHTS, INVIG0BAT1NG AIB, CHARMING SCENEBY, SALTWATER BATHING, COOD ACCOMMODATION.WILL BE FOUND AT THE H lamce Rim Resods, Riviere du Loup, Cacoana, Bic, Little Meti-% etc., on t e line of the INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY Maritime Exikhsh leaves (Quebec daily ex -pt Saturday, 17 o’clock Write for de-criptive pan p ets to K.TIFFIN.JOHN M.LYONS.Traffic Manager, Gen.Pass.Agt, Moncton.Moncton, RISHELIEU & ONTARIO NAVIGATION CO The ideal route to the Pan-American Exposition.Combining a summer outing with a visit to the Exposition Low rates going and returning by boat or going rail and returning by steamer.For tickets and full particulars apply to E.W.SMITH, Ticket Agent, Sherbrooke.THOS HENRY, Traffic Manager, Montreal, Que.GRAND TRUNK lysTWEMy BUFFALO RETURN FARES FROM SHERBROOKE Going Fare Return Limit.Every Day $12.80 8 days Every Day $1515 15 days E»ery Day 22.60 Unequalled Service.’Leave Sherbrooke X '8 p m.and 3.15 a.in.Arrive Buffalo 10.45 a in and 7.50 p.m.All trains via Toronto and Niagara Falls.Excursion tickets also sold returning by R &.McAllister, of the 58rd Regiment, has been granted warrant rank.Mrs.E.F.Waterhouse leaves to-day for Yarmouth, Me., on a visit to her mother.Mr.C.1).White and Mr.J.I\ Wells, have returned from their trip down the Saguenay.Miss Dora Mitchell, of Boston, Mass., is home on a visit to lier parents at Broiupton Falls.Mr.Latter of Montreal, representing the Canada Paper Co., is in town in the interest of his firm Mr.H.H.Ingram went to Richmond to-day.Mrs.Ingram, who is visiting there, is reported to be indisposed.Mr.and Mrs.F.L.Bean returned from a visit to Hamilton and the Pan-American Exposition on Saturday evening.Mr.Gilman, of the Hand Drill Co., left for Boston last evening, having been called there by the death of J F.Lewis.Miss Lefebvre and Miss Osgood, of Cookshire, who have been visit ing Mrs.R.Davidson, Market street, returned home to-day.Mr.Robert Young, formerly of Hatley now of Wilton Center, 111., is visiting for a couple of weeks among friends ami relatives at Brompton ami Hatley.Mr.John McIntosh, M.P., was able to attend a meeting of the directors of the K.T Exhibition yesterday.His many friends were glad to see him out again.Mrs.S.L.Vineberg, of Brock-ville, Out., accompanied by Miss Etta Vineberg, of Montreal, and Miss Lilian Vineberg of this city, left yesterday morning for Montreal, en route to Brock ville, where the Misses Vineberg will be the guests of Mr.and Mrs S.L Vineberg at their beautiful residence, “Blink Bonnie Vfttt»,” for a lew weeks.J.F.LEWIS DEAD.Passed Away In Boston Yesterday.Our readers will learn with deep regret of the death of Mr.James F.Lewis, president of the Canadian Rand Drill, which occurred last evening in Boston, where he went some time ago for treatment.The re|K>rt of his death came as a shock to the community, for al though he had been dangerously ill Home time ago the later reports were of such a nature that it was confidently expected that he would recover.Mr.Lewis came here three years ago to assume the management of the Canadian Rand Drill Company, ami, through his foresight and business ability, the concern has grown to its present large dimension.Aside from the business IKiint of view Mr.Lewis’ loss will be felt very mucti, as he was ever ready to aid any good enterprise by word and deeti.and the employees of the works here looked upon him as a personal friend, which he really was to each of them.The bereaved wife and daughter will have the fullest sympathy of their many friends in Sherbrooke in their hour of sorrow The late James F.Lewis was boruon 26th of May, 1840, at Blan2-ford, Hampden County, Mass., and after finishing his educational course at the leading colleges in Menden, Conn., and Bloomfield, N, J., he entered into the profession of mining engineer and manufacturer of mining machinery.He was connected for several years with the Rand Drill Co., of New York, and previous to coming to Sherbrooke was the western ma nager of that concern in Chicago.He belonged to the leading clubs in New York and Chicago, and was also connected with many mining and allied societies.ous applause from the numerous men in the audience, of “The Kilties»” The best band concert ever held in this city was given by the Band of the 48th Highlanders of Toronto, on Monday evening in the Rink Opera House.The house was crowded with an enthusiastic and appreciative audience, who rapturously encored every; piece on the long and varied programme.The conductor, Sergt -Major Slat-ter, has the most perfect control over his musicians, every movement of his magic wand being carefully noted by the artists under his charge.The programme opened with a Scotch reel in costume, in which four of the bandsmen took part to the inspiring strains of the bagpipes, manipulated by Pipe-Major Angus M.Fraser, and this of course brought forth thunders of applause from the audience.The overture from “Tlie Merry Wives of Windsor,” and songs of the North from “Scotland’s Pride,” were given with great taste ami precision.The sword dance and Highland fling, danced respectively by An gus M.Fraser and Master Eugene Lockhart, brought forth vocifer- V Scotchmen m the whom a large number were present.Perhaps among the many beautiful and artistic solos of the evening the one that seemed to take with the audience best, wTas that on the flute by bandsman I).Dineen.Indeed it would be hard for the most critical to particularize where each was so good, as every number on the long programme was rendered with a style and finish, never before given by a military organization in this city, and it is safe to say that whenever the Kilties come this way they will always be sure of a full house.A Fine Time Anticipated.The announcement that the Big Ocean Park Assembly at Ocean Park, Maine, on July 25th; begins its season and will continue to September 2nd, means a great deal to thousands who have anxiously awaited the time for this great mid-summer festival.Few fHaces on the Atlantic Coast offer» greater inducements for the camp-meeting Attendant.There is everything there, a fine beach, a delightful climate, a camp-meeting ground without an equal, and a patronage of exceptional proportions, Old Orchard, of which Ocean Park is a part, is a beach semi-circular in shape and some eight miles long.The crowds at Old Orchard are orderly and visit Old Orchard for the good that a quiet outing afford.The diversions are several and include ocean bathing, fishing, boating* sailing and the numerous harmless amusements found at the high class resorts.Old Orchard’s big ocean pier is one of the chief attractions of the place and from the end of the pier which is more than a thousand feet from the land, there is always a cool breeze The Orchard Baach Railroad is a means of reaching the Saco River at Camp Ellis, where boat connection is made for Biddeford Pool.The Ocean Park grounds are delightfully arranged and the meetings held there are always largely attended.There is plenty of good music, many interesting speakers, ,ny i and all in all, fsw summer camp meetings can compare with it.During the meetings which continue from July 25th to September 2nd the Aoston A Maine R.R.will sell tickets to Ocean Park at reduced rates and if you want a delightful and profitable outing go to Ocean Park.“Judge of nothing at first sight/* A shoe may look well, and fit badly -may fit well and wear badly* The shoe withla five year record, and the Makers’ price stamped cn sole is a sure thing,even if bougm m tne dark* '•T he Slater Shoe" \E 7ÛT V/^lrT E G.WIOGETT SOLE LOCAL AGEIST Limping, Limping From corns ?No necessity for that.Putnam’s Painless Corn Extract removes all corns, large or small, in about twenty-four hours.This is reliable information, and your druggist will substantiate it if you ask him.Be sure and get Putnam’s, it causes no pain.Insolvent Notice In the Mat ter of R ERÏ BRIDGETTE AU01 ON S\LE —©V— MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1901.The undersigned will sell by Public Auction at their OFFICE 12-5 Wellington Street, SHERBROOKE, Without reaerve, the REAL ESTATE belong-ing above matter being cadastral lot No.15, L, in the6 range of Township of Eaton, containing one qui rter of an acre of land insupertice* with the buildings thereon erected .Sold subject to all claims against the property Further particulars at our office.Terms CASH.Milmbk Sc Griffith, JOHN J.GRIFFITH Curators Auctioneer Sherbrooke, July 22.1901 2ios76 Insolvent Notice In the matter of THOMAS DESROCHERS, Lake Megantic.AUCTION SALE Monday, August 5, 1901 The undersigned will sell by Public Auction at their OFFICE 125 Wellington .Street, SHERBROOKE without reserve all the Movable Property in this matter consisting of Engine, Boiler and all Machinery and contents of buildings and shops belong.ng the Estate at lake Megantic.-ALSO- Immovable Property being cadastral lots Nos.2211,2212,2213,00 the official plan and book of reference for the Village of Lake Megantic with the buildings and improvements thereon and all machinery attached and belonging to said in-movables.All the property both movables and immovables will be sold subject to all claims against them and without any guarantee.Full particulars with list of Movables and any further informal ion required apply atour offl e.terms CASH.Sale at 2 o’clock p.m.Millikk & Griffith, JOHN J GRIFFITH.Curators.Auctioneer.Sherbrooke, July 23, 1901 2ins76 House and Lot For Sale.That desirable property in Lennox ville, known as the Dr.Barton place.Modern house con-tvining 12 rooms with sheds and stable ; 2 acres of land, large lawn, fine garden with fruit trees and shrubs.Ai«>ly on premises to MRS.W.F.HUNT.3WS76 Sale! The following goods will be sold by Auction at Lansdowne Market Saturday, July 27, ’01 In quantities to suit purchasers, comprising : 25 k^gs Nails, assorted, 5 dozen Hay F .la-, 3 dozen Hiy Rakes, 10 dozen Scythe Stones.2 aozeu Shovels, 2 dozen lines, 5 pairs Barn Door Rollers, 60 qts.Flo- r Faint, 50 Web Halters, 3 d< zen Hand Saws.100 Curry Combs, t0 Horse Brushes, 50 Clothes Racks, 10 Screen D »ors, 50 Lanterns.Also a quantity of Tinware and Graniteware.4 Grindstones Sale at 9 o’clock a.m.C.j.ODELL.Auctioneer.Six reet of Earth I 2 1 t «1 v-a a A pape very day In the week, except Sunday, with over 100 columu’s week y of “live’' reading matter.Paid correspondents at all principal points.Latest world news received by telegraph up to the hour of going to preas Subscription II.SO a year to all Post Offioos In the Eastern Townthlps, elsewhere $2 a Yearn.L.8* OHANNKLL A GO, Faithfully as the day comes round Morcncy & Millctt close | their store Wednesday afternoon.I What a pity some of the other I leading stores don’t follow this ex-; ample.Nature intended there shall be more sunshine than shade | for the human voyager and to pro-: fit by this Providential favor is an j acknowledgment of the Divine in man—The heaven improved rea-| son.The sun of joy shines for a noble purpose, and it should be appreciated, not by turning every bright moment for money gain, but by using that which we have for healthful enjoyment.Six feet of earth, and an epitaph we can’t read are all that the most of us will get, toil and struggle we ever so hard.Deeping Mowers & Rakes , Every intending purchaser should drop in and inspect our Mowers and Rakes before pur chasing.W e are pleased to show our good» whether you buy or not.We are srivingil re are giving g Special discount for early ordt rs Prices and terms to-please.My ine of Carriages is complete.Orders for Cultivators, Hay Forks and Harnesses are being received daily, let us have your* long with the rest.P Li.BEAN, 185 and 187 Wellington St, SHERBROOKE.QUE julY cheap sale This event always brings crowds to our store for the immense bargains we offer.It’s a pleasure to shop here, the store is large,cool and comfortable, polite atteution is given to everyone and YOU SAVE MONEY with every purchase.Although all lines of Summer Clothing have been selling rapidly there is still a good quantity left, and the balance will be offered at REDUCED PRICES till all are disposed of.This is what we have tQ say about them, Men’s and Yçuth’s^ all-wool Light Tweed Suits, double-breasted and sacque styles, large assortment of patterns, in medium, light and colored mixtures, farmer s satin lined, cut and finish equal to custom-made garments.The lot to be cleared at from 25 per cent off to half price.Régulai» Price $8.00, 9.25.11 00, 11.50, 13.50 Sale Price $6.00, 7.00, 8.25, 9 00, 9.50 Zephyr Underwear for Men and Boy's at % off during July sale 15 per cent off all lines of Shoes, Neckwear, Hosiery, Waterproof Coats, etc.Call early and get bargains.Bell Telephone 338.EASTBBN TOWNSHIPS f" CLOTHING HOUSE Ht-» 147 WELLINGTON STREET SIGN OF THE HORSE SHOE.J.L.VINEBERG & CO., Si Sttotid's TEAS AMD COFFEES Always in the lead and the best Ask your friends where they buy the best TEAS and COFFEE’S and the answer will be ; there is no Tea and Coffee like STROUD’S.What is more refreshing in this hot weather than a cup of good Tea We keep all kinds of TEAS CEYL0NS, GREENS, JAPANS, 20c.to 60c.Per Pound.Imported direct from the places of growth, guaranteeing to you pure Teas at lowest prices STROUD’S 159 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.SICK HAIB A lady’s Hair cannot always be in perfect health.If your hair is falling, or you are troubled with DANDRUFF, call and see Mr.Hunker who will give you good advice.Our treatment is proving very successful.H.WARREN HUNKER, Hair Specialist, 27 McCarthy, Block, Sherbrooke, Que.A Point in Our Favor.¦IMM, ‘ K-.'Js&ïrr .V/ V rL'7/ Co^XH- tk ' j I ; Ufi -1 The number of people who find oar $3 and $3.50 Shoea equal in style, fit and durability to the $4 and $5 sold elsewhere, is rapidly inoreasiog, after once sold we own your feet because you find no Shoes so comfortable, handsome and durable aa ours It is much the same in our clothing.We sell the very best at low price Our fancy Worsted Salts at $10 cannot be had anywhere else less than $12.00.We nay no commission to hotels or runners.Our customero get the benefit of our economy BOUCHER & LACROIX, SIGN OF THE BIG GLOBE, l$3 WELLINGTON STREET.ONLY COPY AVAILABLE 46 6 ^