The Sherbrooke examiner, 2 mai 1902, vendredi 2 mai 1902

The Sherbrooke Examiner.VOLUME XXIII, NO.40.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1902 WHOLE No 121 Brantford Retrioerators.‘‘ The Perfect Food Preserwer We Have SHOES to lit the feet, *ahl nt price»» to tit the pocket.A new xtock ju»l in.We are also a^enl» for 1‘HIESTLEY‘S DHESS GOODS.At no other place in town can you buy them, «o The purent ami best OROi'ERIES to be hml in the market always on hand.We sell no bag Sugar—but Rtdpath’e best grade*.Large stock of Wall and (.'oiling Papers just received.W.T.OUGHTRED.Marble ton, Feb.âi.91 Notes from Coaticook.All things considered, we do not believe there is a superior to our ICELAND and BRANTFORD in the Refrigerator line.They are well made ; beautifully finished ; they are easily cleaned , convenient ; they have e perfect circulation of cool, dry air, and THE\ ARE ECONOMICAL IN USE.Their 5 walls, mineral wool lining, bronze trimmings roughly seasoned wood and good workmanship make them specially desirable.and tho- Length Depth Brantford Specials 26 inches 17 inches Iceland No 1 28 “ 18 “ ii h 2 30 •* 20 “ “ “ 3 Dill DOOfSti “ 21 ,( Heigth 40 inches 42 “ 45 “ 45 “ Prick $5.50 7.50 9.00 12.50 Special prices quoted on application for the larger sizes.Mail orders have prompt attention.J.S.MITCHELL & CO.STAR (Clothing Hall First Communion Suits.For the Roy.If your boy is to be] confirmed soon, you will be interested in knowing that we have made big preparations for this— most important event of the .boy’s life.It does not follow that a] boy should be expensively dressed, and yet we have the most costly kind of clothes for those who wish them, as well as the medium and lower priced grades-all properly styled.Mr.Fred McKay, who has been the guest of Mrs.Sykes at the Parsonage for the past two weeks, returned to Montreal on Thursday.Miss Grace Stevens was in Lennox ville on Wednesday visiting friends.Last Sunday a reception service was held in the Methodist Church when twenty-nine new members were received into full membership as the result of the Kvangelis-tieal service which have lately been held, andjthere are still others to be received at a later date.Mr.Louis Sawyer, who has been attending the McGill Normal School of Montreal during the past year, has been appointed principal of the Compton Academy to take the place of Priu.Briggs who has i esigned.Quite a number of the Coaticook lovers of music went to Sherbrooke Thursday evening to hear the concert given by the Westminster Abbey Choir of England.Among those who went were Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Thomas, Misses L.and W.Nunns, Miss W.Gooley, Mrs.J.II.Cairnie, Miss Lovell, Dr Planche ami II.Lovell.Word has lately been received from England of the death of Mr.John Kendal, a former resident of Coaticook, and well known also in Compton and vicinity.Mr.Kendal went to England seven years ago to claim an estate to which he fell heir at the death of his father, and there he remained until his death which occurred at Easter of drop sy.He leaves a wife, who resides in Coaticook, to mourn her loss.Dr Planche and Mr.A.C.Hanson, BA., B C.L., have removed their offices from W.C.Webster’s block to the rooms over Fox A Nunn**’ store which have lately been fitted up for them.The marriage of Miss Blanche Edwards to Mr.Lee Alexander, of Berlin, N.IL, took place yesterday at twelve o clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Edwards.Only the immediate relatives were uresent and the ceremony was performed by the Rev.C.A.Sykes, B.D.The happy couple left on the evening scoot for a wedding trip and on their return wiU reside at Hill hurst.Representatives from Every Commando to Hold Final iConclave.MAJORITY OF BOERS SAID TO BE IN FAVOR OF PEACE.DeWet Admits the Struggle Hopeless.Splendid Qualities.In Black and Dark Blue Cheviot and Worsted Suits—all sizes.Made especially for communion purposes, at;$2.50, $:i.00 and $3.50.Our Black and Blue Worsted Suits at $3 are equal to any $1 suits in Sherbrooke.The finest Imported English Woolens, Thibet^Cloths and Ser-ges—made as elegantly as it is possiblejto make them—$4.00, $4.50 and $5.00.^fake a I^00^ here at any rate before buying the boy’s communion suit.If a child eats ravenously, grinds the teeth at night and picks its nose, you may almost be certain it has worms and should administer without delay Dr.Low’s Pleasant Worm Syrup, this remedy contain its own cathartic.London, May 2.—A despatch to the Central News from Pretoria says that at the meeting of Boers at Vereeniging, representatives from every commando, numbering 200 will be present.It is probable that the final vote on the question of peace or war will be taken by ballot.It is officially asserted that sub sequent to the deliberations of the Boer leaders at Vereeniging they will proceed to Pretoria and deliver to Lord Kitchener their decision in regard to the peace terms they are prepared to accept.MAJORITY FAVOR PEACE.The Pretoria correspondent of the Daily Standard says he understands that the meetings of the Boers have thus far shown a majority in favor of peace, though possibly some of the irréconciliables may hold out, however generous the terms offered.DE WET’S ACTION.A despatch to the Telegraph from Pretoria says that the Boer leaders are certainly placing the issue before the burghers plainly and without reservation.General De Wet is moving everywhere among his people setting forth the facts most honorably.He has frankly stated that in his opinion the struggle is now hopeless and that the British terms are reasonable and generous.BALFOUR’S STATEMENT London.May 1 In the House of Commons this afternoon Mr.A.J Hal four said there was no informa tion in possession of the Govern ment in regard to the prospects o peace in South Africa that he could impart to the House.SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES.Devoid of Foundation.Story of Sir Wilfrid Laurier’s Retirement False and Unreasonable.Toronto, April 29.—The Globe’s Ottawa correspondent says:—The Montreal Star has surpassed all previous attempts at romancing by its statement that tbelPremier intends to retire after the coronation corenionies.There is not a little of foundation for the story, which can be cliaracteri/^d as a pure fabrication.Had the Star made enquiries in the proper quarter it could easily have t>b-tained evidence of the falsity of the story, but apparently it has given currency to the report without the slightest attempt at investigation.No member ot the Government or of the House has been more faithful in the discharge of his parliamentary duties during the present session than Sir Wilfrid Lauriet.Early and late he has been in his seat, and has promptly responded to the in-cesant demands upon his time and attention.This of itself should besuffivient answer to the statement that he is not equal to the cares of office.But as a matter ot tact there has never existed any cause for anxiety as to the Premier’s health, and, so far from entertaining any desire to withdraw from public life, he has been occupied with plans for the future which indicate his wish to remain at the head of public affairs as long as the people continue to honor him with their confidence.Tlie Star’s report may therefore be classed as^ wholly imaginative and utterly lacking in any element of truth.Sir Wilfrid Laurier's health during the past session has not been as good a 4 usual, but the Premier intends to take some holidays at an early date, and he is satisfied that this little rest is all that he needs and all that he will have.St.Francis Bar.STAR CLOTHING HALL, X J J.ROSENBLOOM & CO., V>7 97 & 99 WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, y Bell Tel.43 f 2 •.• «xi** $ Annual Election Yesterday.The annual meeting of the members of the Bar of the District of St.Francis was held yesterday forenoon.The election of officers resulted as follows: Bationner, Mr.H R Fraser; Syndic, Mr.J* S.G.Mackenzie; treasurer, Mr.F.Campbell; secretary, Mr.J.A.Leblanc; Council, Messrs.L.E.Panneton, K.C., and Mr.M.F.Hackett, K.C., Mr.H.I).Lawrence; delegate, Mr.G.H St.Pierre; examiner, Mr.William Morris; auditors, Messrs.J.P.Wells and H.J.Duffett; Library Committee, Messrs.A.S Hurd, K.C., J.S.Broderick, K.C.; F.Campbell and E.Rioux.A resolution was passed to the effect that the General Council of the Bar be asked to amend the rules in regard to the distribution of fees from students and those entering the profession so that the district wherein the students or applicant for admission may derive the benefit from these funds instead of at present, the district where the student goes to study.Y /OU TELL YOUR “MAMMA" that it she would send her Carpets to Lothrop’s Laundty to be cleaned that she would save herself lots of worry.He will send a man to take them up—clean them and put them back again.I vxr / Toothache Cured In One Minute.Saturate some batting with Poison’s Nerviiit.e and place in the cavity of the tooth.Hub the painful part of the face with Nerviline, bind in a hot flannel, and the toothache will disappear immediately.Nerviline is a splendid household remedy for Cramps, Indigestion, Sum ner Complaint, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Toothache.Power-ul, penetrating, safe and pleasant for internal and external use.Price 25c.Try Nerviline.Use Dr.Hamilton's Pills for Billiousnes6.Lothrop’s City Laundry and Steam Dye Works “Carpet Cleaning a Specialty” TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.Take lAiatire Bromo Quinine Tablet*.All drujviifU'refund the money If It fail* to cut*.K.W.Grove * lignature U on each box.IGe.Bad Fire At Drummondville.Fire on Tuesday destroyed the factory and iron works of Mr.J.A.Gosselin at Drummond ville, causing a damage ot some $20,0UD.Sixty hands will be idle through the disaster.Strawberries ! Strawberries ! A splendid lot in by express this morning, Apples ! We have a small shipment of extra No 1 NORTHERN Srvs.This is the only perfect table apple to be had.Franeo^niericxn StHjps.We have re-stocked this week—a full line now in store.Cucumbers.Spinach.Tomatoes, Rhu barb, Pine Apples, Oranges, Bananas.Ac.R.JOHNSTON.FA MILr GROCER When in doubt, Buy a BALDWIN REFRIfiERATOR.Latest improvements.We best quality.Great saving and no odour.Positive circulation largest assortment in the city.use them.By far the of ice.Perfectly clean of cold air.The Prices, fnm $8.00 and up.EDWARD’S FURNITURE CO., 171 WELLINGTON STREET Peace Delegates Visit Each District in Country, Pretoria, April 30—The Boer peace delegates are visiting each district in rotation.General Louis Botha is in the southeastern part of the Transvaal, Acting President Schalkburger, and General I lelarey are in the Western Transvaal ; ex-President Steyn, of the Orange Free State, and General DeWet are in that colony, and General Meyer is in the northeastern part of the Transvaal.After these meetings there will be a combined conference at Ye-reeniging, on May 25th, for a final discussion of the terms of surrender.$4,189,245 Asked For.Supplementary estimates for the current year amounting to $1,189,-245 were presented to the House on Wednesday night.Of this sum $2,905,544 is chargeable to consolidated fund and $1,072 300 to capital while $211,394 is to meet unprovided items.Among the items are: To provide for the expenses of the Prime Minister in connection with the coronation of his Majesty, $8,000 To meet expenses of Ministers in connection with the colonial conference in London, $12,000.Towards expenses of the Canadian Militia attending the coronation, $30,000.Edward Roberge, lumber jobber, Scotstown, has assigned with small liabilities.Sheriff Cotton recently sold the Farnhamelectric light plant to Mr.L.P.Morin, manufacturer, of St.Hyacinthe, for the sum of $0,000.An attempt was made in the British House » if Commons yester day to have the Government stop (he shipping merger.In the course of the debate Loid Reresford sug gested that Great Britain should subsidize steamships to be built for the Canadian route.Mr Robert Wherry, for fifteen years cheese inspector for Brome, is starting a joint stock company at Richmond, with a capital of of $3,000, to manufacture fancy Canadian cheddar cheese.The company proposes to purchase the milk outright from tlie farmers, beginning with about 300 cows.At the last session of the Provincial Legislature the Veterinary Surgeons ot the Province of Quebec became incorporated in the same manner as the physicians, the advocates and notaries.Hereafter the Board of Veterinary Surgeons will control the admissions to the study and piactice of the profession, and all those who have not got the official parchment will not be allowed to practice comparative medicine.Foug-ht For His Life, “My father and sister both died of Consumption,” writes J.T.Weather wax, of Wynandotte, Mich., “and I was saved from tlie same frightful fate only by Dr.King’s New Discovery.An attack of Pneumonia left an obstinate cough and very severe !!!"£ trouble, which an excellent doctor could not help, but a few months’ use of this wonderful medicine made me as well as ever and I gain ed much in weight.’ Infallible for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung trouble.Trial bottles free.Guaranteed bottles 50o and $1 00 at at all druggists.Western Railway Wreck.Five Persons Were Killed.Keokuk, la., ApriL29 - The California Limited, on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, eastbound, was derailed today on a curve at Caraa, a switch five miles west of Medill, Mo., while going at a tremendous speed.Five persons were killed and 23 injured.Norway Sofoden Islands Home of the Cod Liver Oil.Even there various grades are sold.We pay the highest price and get the best to be sure.On each single sa’e we derive less profit, but in the a£gregate our profit is large, because we sell more.Ours is the best quality that can be obtained in all the world and we say it without hesitating.Bring your bottle, 35c.a pint.Also put up in 25c and 50c.bottles Dainty Sifino Fabrics Wash Fabrics ar« the most favored goods for Spring and have gained a textile supremacy that marks them as style setters for 1902 Tlie color tones are effVctiv#r brilliant, gorgeous, but never approach gaudiness.Here are a few hints : Spring Goods.in- New Foulard Sateen, .‘10 dies wide, fast dye, all new shades and designs, special prices 25q New Dress Prints, 30 inches wide, fast dyed, in blue heliotrope, pink and navy giounds, with detached figures, special 124c Wash Fabrics.New Fancy checked Gingham with corded edge, satin effect, in latest new Spring Shades, special prices 15c New Pongee Dress Sateens, in stripes and floral, selected designs, newest colouring, special 30c ladies' Summer Costumes.We have a large assortment of these new Summer Costumes, made of Muslin, Chambrav.Ginghams, etc., from $2.00 to $6.00, T.BELANGER.145 Wellington St.I INSURANCE POLICIES at t4T carefully "written at lowest rates.SECURITY THE BEKT^-^^ If you want perfect satisfaction”go to C.F.& n.K.FrlASFP, Tuck s Block, Bell Phone 372.SHfRBROOKE Gustave Richard, Draflfcftst aa«l Of»tictam, 15* Wellington St.SHvrbrooK*.Qtx«.IF YOU m THF BEST IN AlfRICA.BUY THE KORIMAN 8 WARD.They are THE REST; we will make the prico ritfht; delivered at your station.They are rnaat* in ( armaa, too.We have both Cara and Forks in 11*1?for 20 year-.What other firm can ,ISjjUKr ** “ a HO manufacture Steel Track Out fit*, which we guarantee and recommend* AnarcsH THE WORTMAN & WARD MFG.CO., l td., flO McGill «treet, Montreal, Quo., and London, Ont* The finest grades of Printing neatly and promptly executed at the Examiner Office.ONLY COPY AVAILABLE 2 THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, MAY 2, 1902 ABSGLuTE SECORITY.Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills.Must Bear Signature of , 5m Fac-Similé Wrapper Below.Ymt amaU and u« eaa/ to tafca aa FOR HEADACHE.CARTERS llTTLE IVER PILLS.FOR DIZZINESS.FOR BILIOUSNESS.FOR TORPID LIVER.FOR CONSTIPATION.FCR SALLOW SKIN.FOR THE COMPLEXION t'KZWIC Murnuvt t^NATUN* l^1 Purely Yegetabie.CURE SICK HEADACHE.An old bachelor Hays he would rather have a folding bed in the house than a woman, because it lias such a frank, open way of shutting up occasionally.A BRICKY-RED SHADE This is the result when you are induced to use any of the common butter colors that some merchants sell for the sake of big profits.When you use WELLS, HH’IL ARDSON lS: CO’S “IMPROVED BUTTER COLOR,” your butter has the rich golden tint of June made butter.Bricky colored butter is always avoided and condemned.The crolden June tint given by the WELLS À RICHARDSON COS “IMPROVED BUTTER COLOR” gives extra ?ahie to your butter.All dealers sell the kind that makes prize butter.If the man behind the gun is a crack shot the rabbit’s left hind foot doesn’t save it.& àfàào o 3 ft $03 fry ft oyoa ft » t.«X o;: €•;; CASE $ it By.Emile Gaboriau o Tde guard would have coritlnued for- Minard’s Liniment Grippe.Cures La Marriage of a deaf and dumb couple ought to result in unspeakable happiness.•‘Out of the Mouths of Babes, Etc.“How is it.my dear,” enquired a school teacher of a little girl, “that you do not understand this simple thing?” “I do not knov , indeed,” she answered, with a perplexed look; “but I sometimes think I have so many things to learn that I have not time to understand.”— The “Schoolmaster.” Madrid has a law by which habitual drunkards have their heads shaved every four wreeks.The Whole Story in €v letter s "PainKlUeY (PVRRT DAVIS’.) From (’apt.F.Love, Police Station No.5, Montreal ‘We frequently um* Pehht Davis' Pain-Kiu.ek for ;hi»h« in (ht' stomach, rhtumatitm, ttiffyu**, frost bites, chilblains, cram)>9, ami all afflictions which befall men in our position.I have no hesitation in saying that Pain-Kii.lek t« thé best remedy t have near at hand.” I'setl Internally and Externally.Two Sizes, 25c.and 50c.bottles.World’s Best Time-Keeper.The world’s best time-keeper is said to be the electric clock in the basement of the Berlin observa-torj', which was installed by Prof.Foerster in ISho.It is inclosed in aiv tizht cylinder, and has îrèauontly run for periods of two or tnree months with an_ average daily deviation of only 13-I0000ths of a second.Yet astronomers are not satisfis*! even with this, and efforts are continually made to secure ideal conditions for a dock by keeping it not only in an air tight case, but in an underground vault where neither changes of temperature nor of barometric pressure shall ever affect it.AXA IVER PILLS Tho»« who b*v« used Lass-Liver Pill* •ay they have no equal for relieving and •wring Constipation, Blok Hen " 'is.Biliousness.Dyspepsl >ated Tongue, Foul Breath, ieart Burn, Water Brash or soy disease or disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels.Mrs.George Williams, Fairfield Plaint, Ont., writes as follows : M As there are se many other medicines offered for sale in substitution for Laxa-Liver Pills I am particular to get the wenuine, ms they far surpass anything aise fer regulatina tha bowals and correeting stomach disorders." Laxa-Liver Pills are purely vegetable ¦either gripe, weaken nor sicken, are easy te take and prompt to act.ever his praises of M.Lccoq had not the sight of the Judge’s door put an end to them.This time Prosper was not kept waiting on the wooden bench.The Judge, on the contrary, was waiting for him.His surprise was gnat to see the cashier’s bearing—n^n’nte without "obstinacy, firm and assured without defiance.“Well,” he said, “have yon reflected?” “Not being guilty, monsieur, I had nothing to reflect upon.” “Ah, the prison has not been a good counselor.You forget that sincerity and repentance are the first things necessary to obtain the Indulgence of a Judge.Will you be good enough to tell me,” he added, “how much you have spent during the last year?” Prosper did not find It necessary to stop to reflect and calculate.“Yes, monsieur,” he answered unhesitatingly.“Circumstances made It necessary for me to preserve the greatest order In my extravagance.I spent about 50,000 francs.” “Where did you get It?” “In the first place, 12,000 francs was left to mo by my mother.I received from M.Fauvel 14,000 francs as my salary and share of the profits.At the Stock Exchange I gained 8,000 francs.The rest I borrowed and Intend repaying out of the 15,000 francs which 1 have with M.Fauvel.” “Who lent you the money?” “M.Raoul de I ngors.” This witness had left Paris the day of the robbery and could not bo found.For the time being M.Patrlgent was compelled to rely upon Prosper’s word.“Well,” he said, “1 will not press this point But tell me why.In spite of the formal order of M.Fauvel, you drew the money from the Bank of France the night before Instead of waiting till the morning of the payment.” “Because M.do Clameran had told me that It.would be agreeable, even necessary, for him to have his money early in the morning.He will testify to that fact if you ask hlm.I knew that I would reach my office late.” •‘This M.de Clameran is a friend of yours ?” “By no means.I have always felt a sort of repulsion for him, but he is the intimate friend of my friend, M.Lagers.’” “One more thing,” said the Judge.“How did you spend the evening, the night of the crime?” “When I left my office, at 5 o’clock, I took the St.Germain train and went to Vesinet, M.do Lagers’ country seat I carried him 1,500 francs, which he had asked for, and.not finding him at home, 1 left it with his servant.” “Hid he tell you that M.do Lagers was going on a Journey?” “No, monsieur.I did not know that he had left Paris.” “Very well.Where did you go when you left Vesinet?” “I returned to Paris and dined at a restaurant on the boulevard with a friend.” ‘ * “And then?’* , ’ ' * • , Prosper hesitated.“You are silent,” fiflld M.Patrlgent “Then I will tell you how you employed your time.You returned to your rooms in Chaptal street, dressed yourself and attended a dance.” •‘You are right monsieur.” “And did you not play at baccarat and lose 1,800 francs?” “Pardon me, monsieur; only 1,100.” “Very well.In the morning you paid a note of a thousand francs?” “Yes, monsieur.” “Moreover, there remained 500 francs In your desk, and you had 400 in your purse when you were arrested.So that altogether in twenty-four hours 4,500 fra nes”— Prosper was not discountenanced, but stupefied.Not being aware of the powerful means of investigation possessed by tlie law, he wondered how In so short a tiiue the Judge could have obtained such accurate Information.“Your statement is correct, monsieur,” be said finally.\ “Where did all this money come from ?The evening before you had so IJui ' that you were obliged to defer the nay moot of 4 small bllh” ^Monsietrt, Ihe day ofc which you speak I sold through an agent some bonds I had, about 3,(XX> francs.Besides, 1 took from the safe 2,000 franca In advance on my salary.I have nothing to hide.” The prisoner had given clear answers.M.Patrlgent determined to attack him from a new point You say you have no wish to conceal any of your actions.Then why did you write this note to one of your companion» 7’ This tlm# the blow told.Prosper’® eyes dropned before the inquiring look of the Judges “I thought," he stammered—“I wished “You wished to screen this woman7’ “Yes, monsieur, that is true.I knew that when a man in my condition is scouted of robber he has every fault every weakness, of his life charged agains* him.” “1 suppose yon know who this woman 187’ “Mme.Gipsy was a governess when I first knew her.She was born at Oporto and cams to France with a Portuguese family.” “Her name Is not Gipsy.She has never been a governess, and the Is not a Portuguese.” Prosper was about to protest but M.Patrlgent imposed silence.He Shrugged his shoulders and began looking over a large file of papers on his tak 1_UK-—- ’ “Ah, here it is,” he said.“Listen! Palmyre Chocarellle, born at Paris In 1840, daughter of Chocarellle (James), undertaker’s assistant and of Caroline Piedlent his wife.” The prisoner made a gesture of impatience.He did not know that the judge was reading him this report to convince him that nothing can escape the police.“Palmyra Chocarellle,” ho continued, “at twelve years of age was apprenticed to a shoemaker and remained with him until she was sixteen.Traces of her are lost for one year.At seventeen she is hired as a servant by a grocer on St Denis street named Dom “Now,” said the Judge, “are you well enough to clearly answer any questions I may put7* “Certainly, monsieur.” “Did you on the 27th of February go to the Bank of France for the 350,000 francs that were stolen 7* “Yes, monsieur.” “At what hour dfd you return?” “Five o’clock.” “Do you remember what M.Bertomy did when you handed him the money?Now, do not be in a burry; think before you answer.” “Let me see.First be counted ths notes and made four packages of them, which be put in the safe.Then, It seems to me, he locked the safe and— yes, I am not mistaken—he went out.” He uttered these last words so quickly that, forgetting his knee, he half started up, but with a cry of pain.“Are you sure of w’hat you say?” asked the Judge.I M.Patrigent’s solemn tone seemed to frighten Antonin.| “Sure?” he replied, with marked hesitation.“I would bet my head on It Still I am not sure!” I It was Impossible for him to be more decided In his deposition.He had been frightened.He already imagined himself in difficulty, and for a trifle he would have retracted everything.But the effect was already produced, and when they retired M.Patrlgent said to Sigault: “This is very important—very Important!” bas and remains there three months.She passed this same year, 1857, at eight or ten different places.In 1858 she entered as a shopgirl the store of a fan merchant In Choiseul alley.” While he read the Judge watched Prosper’s face to observe the effect of these revelations.“Toward the close of 1858,” he continued, “the girl Chocarellle was employed as a servant by Mme.Munes and accompanied her to Lisbon.How paid her fortnight’s board in advance long did she remain In Lisbon?What * was treated with consideration at this did she do while she remained there?hotel.Mme.Alexandre, who had been We bave no information as to this, a pretty woman, was now stout, tight-However, It is certain that in 1801 she ly laced, always overdressed and fond returned to Paris and waa sentenced of wearing a number of flashy gold to three months’ imprisonment for an ! chains, falling In cascades over her fat assault.Ah, she returned from Port- bosom.She had bright eyes and white ugal with the name of Nina Gipsy.” CHAPTER V.HE Archangel hotel, Mme.Gipsy’s asylum, was the most el-f egant building on the Quai St.Michel.A person who Pros- •*Hotr *o Cure All Skin TK»**»*é' Pimply apply “Swatnk’s Ointment." No in ernal medicine required.Cure* tetter, erzema Itch, all eruptions on the face, hands, none.&c., leaving t*e skin clear, white and healthy.It* great healing and curative nowersare poeeesH-ed by no other remedy.A hr yoxr druggist for WAYNX’8 OlNTMEfC» “But I assure you, monsieur, per began—“I assure you”— “Yes, I comprehend.This history Is less romantic doubtless than the one you have understood, but, then, it has the merit of being true.We lost sight of Palmyre Chocarellle, called Gipsy, upon lier release from prison, but wo meet her again six months later, having made the acquaintance of a traveling agent who became Infatuated with her beauty.She deserted him to devote herself to you.” The Judge paused for a moment, aa If to give Prosper time for reflection, and then slowly said: “And this is the woman whom you have made your companion, tiie woman for whom you have committed robbery.” Once mors M.Patrlgent was on the wrong track owing to Fanferlot’s incomplete information.Prosper remained silent “At any rate,” Insisted M.Patrlgent, “you will confess that this girl has caused your ruin.” “I cannot confess that, monsieur, for It is not true.” “You will also say that it was not for this girl’s sake you renounced an Intimacy of many years and ceased spending your evenings at your employer’s.” “I swear that she was not the cause.” “Then why did you cease suddenly your visits to the house of a young lady whom you confidently expected to marry?You had written to your father to demand her hand for you.” “I had reasons which I cannot reveal,” answered Prosper in a trembling voice.The Judge breathed freely.At last he had discovered a vulnerable point In the prisoner’s armor.“Did Mlle.Madeleine dismiss you?” Prosper was silent.He was visibly agitated.“Speak,” said M.Patrlgent.“I warn you that this circumstance Is one of the most Important in your case.” “Whatever be the cost, I am compelled to keep silence.” “Beware of what you do.Justice will not be satisfied with scruples of conscience.” M.Patrlgent waited for an answer.No answer came.Prosper was buried in thought.“Monsieur,” he finally said, “there is one detail I have forgotten to mention.It may be of importance in my defense.” “Explain.” “The messenger I sent to the bank was with me when I put the bills in the safe.At any rate, I left the office before lie did.” “Very well.He shall be examined.Now you can return to your cell.” M.Patrlgent thus abruptly dismissed Prosper because he wished to immediately act upou this last piece of information.“Sigault,” said he to his secretary as soon as Prosper had left the room, “is not Uiis Antonin the man who was excused from testifying because he sent a doctor’s certificate declaring him too ill to appear?” “Yes, monsieur.” •‘Where does he live?” “He is not at his home.Fanferlot says he was so ill that he was taken to the hospital—the Dubois hospital.” “Very well.I am going to examine him today—this very hour.Take writing materials and send for a carriage.” Would Antonin be able to answer?It was doubtfuL The director of the hospital said that, although the n n suffered horribly from a broken knee, his mind was perfectly clear.“That being the case, monsieur.” said ths Judge, “I wish to examine him and desire that no one be admitted while he makes his deposition.” “Oh, no one will disturb you.mon sieur.His room contains four bods, but they are Just now unoccupied.” “Very welL Come on.” When Antonin saw ths Judge enter, followed by a little lean man with the portfolio of an advocate, he at once knew that they hod come to take hi» deposition.“Ah.” he »aJd, ’•monsieur comes to see mo about M.Bertomy*» case?” “Precisely.” In answer to the usual question» the messenger swore that he was named Antonin Poche, was forty years old, bom at Cndaujac (Gironde), and was unmarried._ teeth, but, alas, a red nose.Of all her weaknesses—and heaven knows she had indulged in every variety—only one remained; she loved a good dinner, with plenty of wine.She loved her husband, and about the time M.Patrlgent was leaving the hospital she began to be worried that her “little man” had not returned to dinner.She was about to sit down without him when the hotel boy cried out; “Here Is monsieur!” “Why, how late you are, my little man!” she cried as she dropped her knife and fork and rushed forward to embrace him.But he received her caresses with on air of abstraction.“I’m tired,” he said.“I have been the whole day playing billiards with Evariste, M.Fauvel’s valet, and allowed him to win as often as he wished.I became acquainted with him yesterday, and now I am his best friend.If I wish to enter M.Fauvel’s service as a messenger, I can rely upon M.Evariste’s good word.” “What, you be an office messenger?You?” “Of course I would.How else am I to get Into M.Fauvel’s house for the purpose of studying piy characters?” “Then the valet gave you no news?” “Nothing that 1 could make use of, and yet I turned him inside out like a glove.This banker is a remarkable man.Evariste says he has not a single vice, not even a little defect by which his valet could gain 10 sous.He neither smokes, drinks nor plays— in fact, he is a saint He is worth millions and lives ns respectably and quietly as a grocer.He is devoted to his wife, adores his children, is very hospitable, but seldom goes Into society.” “Then his wife is young?” “She must be about fifty.” Mine.Alexandre reflected a moment “Did you inquire about the other members of the family7* “Certainly.The younger son is an officer in the army.The elder son, Lucien, lives with his parents and is as proper as a young lady.” “And this niece of whom you have spoken?” “Evariste could tell me nothing about her.” Mine.Alexandre shrugged her shoulders.“If you have discovered nothing, it Is because there is nothing to be discovered.Still do you know’ what I would do if I were In your place?” “What?” “I would consult M.Lecoq.” At the mention of this name Fanferlot jumped up as if Ijo had been shot.“that’s pretty advice! Do you want me to lose my place?M.Lecoq does not suspect that I have anything to do with the case except to obey his orders.” “Who told you to let him know you were investigating it on your own account?You can consult him with an air of Indifference, as if you were not at all Interested, and after you have got his opinion you can take advantage of it” The detective weighed his wife’s words.“Perhaps you are right,” he said.“Yet M.Lccoq is so devilishly shrewd that ho might see through it all." “Shrewd!” echoed Mine.Alexandre.“Shrewd t All of you at the police office say that so often that you have made his reputation.” “Well, I will think the matter over.But In the meantime what does the little one say?” The “little one” was Mme.Nina Gip- sy.In taking up her abode at the Archangel the poor girl thought she was following good advice, and.as Fanferlot had net shown himself, she was still under tue Impression that she had obeyed a friend of Prosper.When she received her summons from M.Patrlgent.she admired the wonderful skill of the |>< \\rr in discovering her hiding oIrin* for she had established nerseii si me noiei under a false or, rather, her true name, Palmyre Chocfe reille.Artfully questioned by her Inquisitive landlady, she had without any mistrust confided her history to her.Thus Fanferlot was able to pose before the judge as a skillful detective when he pretended to have discovered all this information from a variety of source* “The little one is still up staini,” answered Mme.Alexandre.“She suspects nothing.But to keep her in her present ignorance becomes daily more difficult.1 don’t know what the judge told her.but she came home very angry.She wanted to go and make a fuss at M.Fauvel’s.Then she wrote a letter, which she told Jean to post for her.But I kept it to show you.” “What!” Interrupted Fanferlot “You have a letter and did not t«li me before?Perhaps It contains the clew to the mystery.Quick! Give It to me!” Mme.Alexandre opened a little cupboard and took out a letter, which she handed to her husband.“Here, take It,” she said, “and be satisfied.” Considering that she used to be a chambermaid, Palmyre Chocarellle, since become Mme.Gipsy, wrote a good letter.It was addressed In a free, flowing hand; “M.M.L.de Cla-meran, Forge-Master, Hotel du Louvre To be handed to M.Raoul de Lagors.(Very Important.)” “Oh, ho!” said Fanferlot, accompanying his explanation with a little whistle, as was Ills habit when he thought he had made a grand discovery.“Oh, ho!” “Do you intend to open It?” questioned Mme.Alexandre.“Yes,” said Fanferlot as he dexterously opened the envelope.Mme.Alexandre leaned over the shoulder of her “little man,” and they both read; M.Raoul—Prosper is in priaon aocuaed ot s robbery which I know he never committed.Thras days ago 1 wrote to you on this subject.“What!” Interrupted Fanferlot “This silly girl wrote and I never saw the letter?” “But, little man, she must have posted It herself the day she went to the Palais de Justice.” “Very likely,” said Fanferlot, satisfied.He continued reading: 1 wrota to you three «lays ago and have no reply.Who will help Prosper if his best friends desert him?If you don’t answer this letter, I •hall consider myself released from a certain promise and without scruple will tell Prosper of the conversation I overheard between you and II.de Clameran.But 1 can count on you, can I not?I shall expect you at the Archangel hotel day after tomorrow between 12 and 4.Nina Girar.The letter read, Fanferlot without a word proceeded to copy it.“Well,” said Mme.Alexandre, “what do you say?” Fanferlot was delicately resealing the copied letter when the door of the hotel office was suddenly opened, and the boy whispered: “Hist! Hist!” Fanferlot disappeared with marvelous celerity into a dark closet He had barely time to close the door before Mine.Gipsy entered.Alas, the poor girl was sadly changed.She was pale, her cheeks were hollow and her eyes were red with weeping.On seeing her Mme.Alexandre could not repress a cry of surprise.“Why, my child, you are not going out?” “I am obliged to do so, madame, and I came to ask you to tell any one that may call during ray absence to wait until I return.” “But where are you going at this hour, sick as you are?” Mme.Gipsy hesitated a moment “Oh,” she said, “you are so good to me that I am tempted to confide in you.Read this note, which a messenger just now brought to me.” “What!” cried Mine.Alexandre, perfectly aghast “ \ messenger come here and go up to .our room?” | “Is there anything surprising in that?” i “Oh, no.” And in a tone loud enough to be heard in the closet she read the note: A friend of Prosper, who can reith«r receiv» | you nor preaent himself at your houaa, needa to apeak to you.Be in the atag* office opposite the Bt.Jacquee tower tonight at 9 precisely, and the ¦ writer will approach and tell you what he haa to say to you.I have appointed this public place for the rendezvous so as to relieve you of all fear.“And you are going to this rendezvous?” cried Mine.Alexandre.“Certainly.” “But it Is Imprudent, foolish.It Is a snare to trap you.” “It makes no difference,” Interrupted Gipsy.“I am so unfortunate already that I have nothing more to dread.Any change would f>e a relief.” i And, without waiting to hear any more, she set out She was not In the street before Fanferlot bounced out of ! the closet.i “A thousand thunders!” he cried, j “Are people to walk over the Archangel as if it were a public street?Waa ever such impudence heard of?” he continued.“A messenger comes into 1 my house and goes up stairs without | being seen by any body l And the idea of you, a sensible woman, being Idlotio ( enough to dissuade that little viper , from keeping the appolntmentl” “But, my dear”— “Did you not suppose that I would follow her and discover what ehe is at-1 tempting to conceal?Come, make haste and help me, so that she won’t recognize me.” In a few minutes Fanferlot was completely disguised by a thick board, a wig and one of those long linen blouses worn by men who go about seeking work and at the same time hoping they may not find it “Have you your handcuffs7’ asked the solicitous Mme.Alexandre when he was ready.“Yes, yea.Make haste and post that letter to M.de Clameran and keep good watch.” And without listening to his wife, who cried out “Good luck!” Fanferlot dg£jed away.(To be Continued.) Octagon sunlight Soap jpply, write ITED, to LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, Toronto, sending the name and address of your grocer, and a trial sample of Sunlight Soap will be sent you free of cost.REDUCES \ One washing wiil produce purer linen than two washings with impure soap.Ask for the Octagon Bar.Laundry Stoves ! Stoves ! ^^ We have a fulljrange of all kinds of Stoves and Heaters for coal or wood.Get our prices before making your purchase.ALSO Carriage Maker’s and Blacksmith’s^Supplies as well as Builders^Hardware'of every description.Codere Sons & Co.IGl VMeUington Street PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail Any one sending sketch and description of sny invention will promptly leceive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same.“How to Obtain a Patent” sent upon request.Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense.Patent taken out through us receive special notice, without charge, In Thk Patent Record, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.Send for sample copy FREE.Address, VICTOR J.EVANS & CO., (Patent Attorneys,) Evans Building, ¦ WASHINGTON, D« Gs For pure blood, a bright eye.a clear complexion, a keen appetite, a good digestion and refreshing sleep, Takk BRJSTOI/S SacrsaLpacrillsL It arouses the Liver, quickens the circulation, brightens the spirits and generally improves the health.Sixfy-elght year* trial have proved it to be, the most reliable BLOOD purifier known.All druggists sell “BRISTOL S.We are receiving every day large consignments of new type and new styles of improved stationery, to take the place of that recently destroyed by fire.We are buying the very latest styles of Type, and when our assortment is complete we will be in a better position than ever to cater to the wants of our numer ous customers.Anything in the Line of Printing we are prepared to execute in the best possible manner at the lowest living rates, and short notice.at Btfur*.Minard’s Liniment is the best.mod's Fhospliodlns, TV Great Rnfflish Rerrvdy.Sold and recommended by sn drnrxl»« In Canada.Only reliable medicine dlpcovered.Six ’packaou gumranUrd lo cure all forms of Sexual WeaVnew*, Ml effects of abusa or excess.Mental Worry.Fxeesslve use of To-Laooo.Opium or Stimulants.Mailed on rscsipl of plies, one paskage $1, six.96.4Metv£4 pieoss, tU v*U curt.Pamphlets free to any address.The *\mmd Com pan y, >' indsor, OnS Wood’s Phosphodlns is so?d in Sherbrooke by all DruMTlflU.Minard’s Liniment, the best Restorer.Hair Money makes the mare the jockey has hor?*e sense.go—if worms cannot exist either in children or adults when DR LOW’S worm SYRUP is used.25c.All dealers.New Calling Cards, New Business Cards; New Note Heads New Letter Heads, New Wedding Stationery, New Plat Papers, New Envelopes (all sizes).STEVENS & PRICE. THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, MAY 2, 1902 3 J.H White, RaDCATK 0PT10IAN Loeoloook.Que.•?t« BdecülflcAÜj Tented for QUmom, DUUcuIl Cm«b our bpeoûloj.Cb^rfien modérai* low t—Ail peat pa troue.INSURANCE OP EVERT DlftCRIfTION ~ Apply to R.R BURRAOK, DILL Block, • • Sherbrooke Aoddem and aickuene Innurauce— ,000 In uraooe and 916.00 weekly iudemulty.L'outH H eau Ce a day.LA.Dl/FRESNE.Provincial & Dominion • Land Surveyor, member of tin* Canadian ?iNOciation of Civil Engineer*.Patent Solicilr Or.Office 36* King St.Bell TeL 9*9.lyy H.M.Tomlinson BOOKBINDER AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER Htierlfrrool*© F*.D.McMANAMY & CO.WHOLESALE WINE MERCHANTS.àSENTS POE THE CELEBRATED "Saratoga Cocktails,” «HKRBROOKE, - - Q™ ^OHTKERL (0QSE HENRI VEILLEÜX Prop.SHERBROOKE, P.Q.Bull Tel.371.Opposite Q.T.R.Station ¦lectbic Light.Best accommodation.* I?3î3 fir C.P.R Sltttloa aal all parai of the city pass the door.SHERBROOKE LOAN AND MORTGAGE COMPANY.1 4 D VANCES made on the security of real es-*V tales, Mortgages purchased.Money taken aeP08,ta C.H.FOS8 Secretary-Treasurer July 16th, 1901 tf*w51 APIO LINE (CHAPOTEAUT) For LADIES Only.Relieves pain and is a Safe, Reliable Monthly Regulator Superior to Apiol, Pennyroyal and Tansy.Agents : Lyman, Sons & Co., Montreal.DIRECT IIPORTERS OF El .ROUGH IN CARLOAD LOTS É We are therefore in a position to give our customers the benefit, having to pay no middlemen's profits.| We are equipped with the very latest machinery and will guarantee our work second to none in the country.THOMPSON Si HAMBLY Union Granite and Marble Works, COATICOOK.Furniture We have now our full line of goods for the Spring and Suaimer trade opeaed, consisting of all kinds of Household Furniture, Stoves & Ranges, Sewing Machines, Refrigerators, etc.We call special attention to our facilities fov ENAMELLING rge stock of Under* can furnish Hearse on We also taking short notice.Gall and get our prices before placing your orders ; we can save you money.P.& H.SWANSON Waoervllle, May, 1901 New Sash iDoorSlion The [undersigned fcnow has Rj nicely equipped Wood-working, shop in the premises built for the I Canadian Rand Drill Co.on thej Carpet Co’s premises, where he is prepared to furnish all kinds of House Finish, Doors, Sash and Blinds, all thoroughly kiln dried.A share of public patronage solititod.C.W.BRYANT, 39 Contractor and Builder.FOR THE LATEST DESIGNS IN.Wall Papers.wun ceiiinos.Bofdeis onu lomoings moi luicfi, see my samples.F.H.Leech, Mfg.Agt 49 Peel St.People’s Phone.Atlantic Pulp and Paper Company, Limited HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO, CANADA AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $3,000,000 In Shares of SlOO each, divided into 15,000 7 per cent.Cumulative Preference Shares, $1,600,000; 15,000 Common Shares, $1,500,000 $850,000 of 7 percent.Cumulative Preference Stock is now offered to the Public for Sale at par PayablB: io per cent, on application, 20 per cent, on allotment.20 per cent, two months after allotment, 25 per cent, four months after allotment, and 25 per cent six months alter allotment.DIRECTORS PRESIDENT—W.C.EDWARDS, M.P., of W.C.Edwards & Co., Limited, Lumbor Manufacturers, Ottawa.VICE-PRESIDENT—R.Y.t LL’S, Vice-Pr s cient of P.W.El is & Co., Limited, Manufacturing Jewelers, Toronto CHA.^.H.WATEROUS, President of Waterous Engine Works Oo., Limited, Brantford.R» H.THOMPSON, Wholesale Paper Merchant, BulTalo.A.J.H.ECKARDT, Manufacturer, Toronto.CHARLES LYMAN, President the Lyinan-Knox Co., Limited, Montreal.Bankers-THE CANADIAN BANK OK COMMKIU’E.J.W.WA LDROPE.Director The New Bichmond Limit«r Co., Limited, Montreal.WM.M McINTYRE, Paper Manufacturer (late Mechanical Superintendent Lauren tide Pulp Co.), and W R.P.PAR CEL, Barrister-nt-Law, Toronto.Solicitors PARKER A BICKFORD, Toronto, Canada.Broke S -SUTHERLAND A CAMEKON, Ottawa, Canada Re istrars of Stock and Transfer Agents: NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, Limited, Toronto, Montreal, and Winnipeg.N.B.—Since the Prospectus of the Company was issued (about the First of April), the Company has received two offers for the purchase of its entire output of paper.These offers are entirely unsolicited, and arc trom parties whose si.-mding is such as to guarantee the performance «if any contract they may undertake.Une of these offers covers the tiist year of production, and the other covers the first three years.Either offer, if accepted, would l>e sufficiently profitable to assure the payment of the full dividend on the PrMoi rcd Stock, provide tin* amount required hy the Charter for a Reserve Fund, and leave a balance sufficient to pay a large dividend on the Common Stock, it no 1111 01 eseen contingencies should arise.This does not include profits estimated from the sale of sulphite pulp or from the saw mill, which, it seems reasonable to suppose, would l>e sufficient to cover all unexpected contingencies.PROSPECTUS OBJECTS OF THE COMPANY The Atlantic Pulp and Paper Company, Limited, has been organized in order to take advantage of the unrivalled facilities* for the manufacture of pulp and paper at New Richmond, on the Baie des Chaleurs, and hy its charter, has powers of the fullest description.It is confidently believed that pulp and paper can be more economically manufactured there than any other place in America.The essentials to the success of su< h a concern are: 1.Cheap and unlimited pulp wood; 2.Adequate water power cheaply developed; 8.Pure water for the manufacturer; 4.Cheap labor; 6.Low’ transportation charges; 6.Efficient management.It will be seen that the facilities possessed hy this Company assure a point of cheapness in the production of paper never attained before, v bile the situation of the mills on the Atlantic seaboard makes it possible to ship to all foreign ports by water without trans-shipment.As the Company proposes to confine Itself almost exclusively to the export trade, it will readily be seen that this gives it further advantage over all other companies.1.WOOD SUPPLY.— No paper mill in Canada has greater advantages In point of situation.Many companies do not own their own limits, being entirely dependent on outside purchases, and subject to fluctuations of supply and price.Other companies owning limits have to transport their wood from great distances by water or rail.Thus we find mills at Mer-riton and Niagara Falls are bringing their pulpwood from Central Quebec.Some prosperous paper companies even buy their pulp in the manufactured state.The mills of the Atlantic Pulp and Paper Company, Limited, w illl be built about two miles from the limits, where there w ill also be a very large mill-pond capable of holding several million logs.The Little Cjfscap dla River flows from end to end through the center of the limits, and the large number of tributary streams does away with the greater part of the hauling usually entailed in getting out pulp w’ood, thereby greatly decreasing the cost.2.WATER POWER.—Mr.George F.Hardy of New Yoik, the foremost American authority on this subject, has made a thorough examination of the water power that can be developed on the Little Caseapedia River at a poin immediately adjoining the proposed mill site, and his report shows that sufficient power can be developed to run mills of even greater capacity.This report can be seen at the office of the undersigned, or at any office of the National Trust Company.Limited.3* WATER SUPPLY.—Pure and clean w’ater is one of the most Important factors in connection with pulp and paper-making.The le d of the Little Caseapedia River is rocky, and owing to its crystal-like « 1.arn* ss and purity the water in the river is suitable for making the finest grades of paper without the expense of filtering, which is almost invariably required at other mills.4.COST OF LABOR.—The labor employed in the mills and woods cost less than probably any other American mill, as far as known, as competent men In this section of the country, on account of the cheapness of living, ask very low w^ages.5.TRANSPORTATION CHARGES.—The shipping facilities of this Company are certainly unequalled by any similar enterprise in Canada, the situation of the mills on the Baie des Chaleurs giving every possible advantage for export trade, which is probably the most profitable field.Arrangements can be made with Atlantic steamship lines to run steamers from New Richmond for eight months In the year, as required.During the winter months favorable winter rates have been arranged with the Railway Companies to Ft.John and Halifax.New Richmond being on the line of the Atlantic and Lake Superior Railway, which will be connected with the mills by a siding.6.MANAGEMENT •—The Ccmpany has been fortunate in securing the services of Mr.Wm.M.McIntyre, formerly Mechanical Superintendent with the LaurentIde Pulp Company, Limited, who will 'act as Manager of the construction and operation of the mills.Mr.McIntyre has had over twenty years’ experience in pulp and paper-making, and is regarded a ; an authority on the manufacture of pulp and paper.PROPERTIES The properties and limits acquired by the Company contain about three hundred and two square miles, or one hundred and ninety-three thousand two hundred acres, more or less.The wood is principally spruce and th.re Is also a large quantity of cedar, pine, birch, balsam, balm of Gilead, and poplar.The Company has reports on this property made by five differ *it expert Rangers, acting independently.Copies of these may be sVpn at any office of the National Trust Company, Limited, or at the ovfice of the undersigned.The following Is an extract from one of the reports: ‘T have been working in the lumber woods for twenty years or more, and have traveled and examined limits in the State of Maine, New Brunswick, and Quebec, and worked in Wisconsin and Minnesota, and I am sure this is the best pulp limit I have ever seen or traveled over.’* On the basis of any one of these reports a conservative estimate shows that there is sufficient pulpwood now on the limits to supply the proposed mills for more than 65 years.As spruce woou will replace itself in from twenty-four to thirty years, it will be seen that there is sufficient wood on the limits to afford a perpetual supply to a mill double the capacity of that now contemplated.The freehold property consists of twenty acres where the saw mill, dwellings, and office are situated, and 356^ acres on the bank of the Little r*ascapedia River, where It is prcpcsed to build the Pulp and Paper Mills.THE PULP AND PAPER MILLS It is proposed to erect— A Paper Mill with a daily capacity of 54 tons.A Ground Wood Pulp Mill with a daily capacity of 50 tons, and A Sulphite Pulp Mill with a daily capacity of 40 tons.Mr.George F.Hardy has estimated the cost of erecting the Pulp and Paper Mills and of developing the water power at $950,000.The balance from the sale of the Preferred Stock will he sufficient to complete the payments for the limits, water pov/er, saw’ mill, etc., provide working capital, and leave a substantial balance for contingencies.THE SAW MILL There is on the property a saw mill, equipped with the latest Improved machinery, capable of turning out from 35,000 to 40,000 superficial feet of sawn lumber in ten hours, and Is equipped with all necessary power, gearing, shafting, etc., for the installation of another saw, which would double the capacity.MARKETS The markets will be chiefly foreign, including the Eastern States and Groat Britain.In view of the expected advances in the price of paper in the Kastefn States it is probable that the greater part of tin* output will he marketed there.Situated as the mills will be on the seaboard, paper can be laid down in Liverpool and New York, duty paid, at such a price as to defy competition.Freight quotations can he seen at the offices of the National Trust Company, or the undersigned.ESTIMATE OF BUSINESS AND PROFITS Estimating the cost of pulp wood at $2.25 a cord, careful estimates made for the Company show that tin* ground wood pulp should not cost over $5.89 a ton, and sulphite pulp not over $16.00 a ton.The actual cost of newspaper from pulp, estimated at these prices, should not he over $16.94 a ton.This is after making all necessary allowance for depreciation and renewal of plant, and all charges of management and selling.The following estimate of th“ annual output of the mills has been prepared hy Mr.Wm.M.McIntyre, a practical pulp and paper manufacturer, and is believed to he conservative and well within the mark, and includes allowances for salaries and contingencies: 16,902 tons of newspaper at $37.00 a ton f.o.b.at mills.$625,374.00 • j 8,294^ tons of sulphite pulp at $30.00 a ton* f.o.b.at mills.248,835.00 Cost of producing same: 16,902 tons of newspaper, at $16.94 a ton 82941/& tons of sulphite pulp at $16 a ton 286,319.88 286,319.88 $874,209.00 419.031.88 Showing a profit of.$455,177.12 7 per cent on $1,500,000 Preference Stock.105,000.00 Available for Reserve Fund and further Dividends .$350,177.12 The ground wood pulp and the balance of sulphite pulp will he consumed in the paper mill of the Company.The estimated profits from the operation of the saw mill are not included in these figures, hut owing to the enormous quantities of cedar on the limits, substantial profits should be made from the manufacture of railway ties, shingles, etc.The Laurentide Pulp Company, Limited, in its annual report, June 30th, 1900, stated that the Company's saw mill added to the year’s profits an amount equal to its entire cost, although it was operate^ tvv only three months of the year, jnd estimated that the future profits from this source would cover the interest on the entire bond Issue of th*) Gompanv.ISSUE OF STOCK ,.For the acquiring of the said property, equipment of the pulp an i aper mil s, the development of the water power, building' th ?railway r* lr]^V° iei T-1 S’p'rlf 1C \,np 0 ''ffi ! nt workinçr capital, the present i^ue of Preference Stock is made.The whole of the Seven Per Cent.Cumulative Preference Stock has b *cn authorized to b issued on {he t How in^ terms : For every two shares of even o^r cen\ Cumu'ative Prefere nce Stock subscribed and paid for- there will bo allotted by way of bonus one share of ÛHIy paid ommon Stock.The Seven Per Cent.Preferred Stock is Cumulai and assets.ive, c.rries yearly div dends, and has priority over the Common Stock as to bo h divide per cent After the pa\ ment of th uiv dont.>n the Preferred Stock, and before anv payment of dividend on the Common Stock, a further *um of one U must be *PPbed to - K -e,v Fun I n uler the charter.This fu d \vi 1 b for .he fur her ^ssurin- of the d.v.dcnds on th- Pre'erred Stock Application w.ll be m ,de m due course for the listin : of th’ shares of he C nr,any on the Toronto and Montreal Stock Exchange, Applications for Preferred Sha.es shuH be forwarded to the *' * TIO N A L TRUST COMPANY, Limited Toronto, Montreal, or Winnipeg; or t0 SUTHERLAND & CAMFPON, Brokers, Ottawa, Canada.Checks, drafts, e c., are to be made payable to he NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY, Limited.no allotment be'mldT'h "depih'ln'be rëturncTin'ful!.'® ^ PaÜ 0n dep0,it wil1 ^ a'1ProPri’ted toward, the sum due on allot m nt.Where Fur hcr '"formation :md F rms of A.plication can be obtained at the ffices of SUTHERLAND & CaMERON, 48 SPARKS STREET O i l WVa Canada, or the National I rust Company,Limited, Toronto, Montreal, and \\ innipeg ~tki.lt, uhawa.We offer the Preferred Stock for sale on the ibovc terms.SUTHERLAND & CAMERON, Brokers OTTAWA, CANADA.Housework is hard work without ^ ^ j A * 1 IV 1 ¦ Industrious prardenera prune their own vines, but the boardinR-house land lady buys her prunes at the corner grocery.LI V K R TROUHLKS, biliousness, sallow compl xion, yellow eyes, jaundice, etc., yield to the curative powers of LAXA-UVKR pills.They are sure to cure.THE GREAT NORTH WEST.Westward Ho ! That is the cry of the day.Farmers in comfortable circumstances here, are selling out and taking their families to plant them upon the broad and fertile fields of the lil t at North West.The United States press is commenting: on the exodus from the Western States into Canada.A great tide has turned toward Canada of the best life and blood of those States, and this year the immigrants will !>e numbered by tens of thousands.Mr.W.J.White, Inspector of Canadian Immigration Agencies in the States, says that 8,000 Americans a mouth is the rate of immigration in Canada's West Extent of Tkkritoky.And yet there is room.It is hard to realize the vast ness of Canada's territory.If a piece of territory as large as the United States were taken out of our Dominion, half a million square miles would still remain.Our country is forty times as large as the British Islands and twelve times as large as the Republic of France.Rbsoukcej*.As to Canada's resources, a famous American citizen declared that Canada was one of the richest, if not the richest, mineral country in the world.The sea also supplies its treasures, and the forests of Canada are boundless.But above everything else Canada’s lirst and foremost an agricultural county, and it is in agriculture the great west exceeds.In one year the agricultural products of the coun-ti y, including live stock and dairying, gave the enormous sum of $04X1,000,000.Hallway Acyomodation.The Canadian Pacific Railway stretching from the Atlantic to the Pactic has not only opened up Western Canada, but the company has continued to build branches and extend its mileage until it forms a vast network throughout the West; and reaching so many points with its own linr, ii is able to offer great induce inuuia u> settlers and prospective settlers in the form of cheap excursions and low rates for transportation of settlers’ effects.Outlook.The westward movement at the present time is no temporary boom, but a steady and substantial influx of life settlers from all parts of tin* world.It is estimated by those best able to read the signs of the times, that, within the next quarter of a century, the vast majority of the population of Canada will be West of Winni-POR.FOROVKK SIXTY YEARS.Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers lor the Children while teething I f disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth, send at once and get a bottle of “Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup” for children teething.It will relieve the pocr little sufferer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers there is no mistake aboutit.I tcuresDiarrhoea, regulates the Stomach ami Rowels cures Wind Colic, soften the Gums reduces Inflammation and gives tone and energy to the whole system.“Mrs.Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething is pleasant to the taste ami is t he prescription of one of the oldest and best female physician and nurse in the United States.Price twenty-five cents a bottle Sold by all druggists throughout the world.Be sure and ask for “Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup.’’ PHOTOGRAPH I do not cater to tho*e who want cheao Photograph* ; the people who want good fliM-ciass Artistic Photographs are the P**ople 1 want to deal with and YOU are one of those who want good work.Remember 1 do not charge any more than those who make eheap Photos.There is only one price from one years end to the other.NO CUT RATES.GEO.JOHNSION.149 lelliDQlOn SI.A General Favorite.THAT THIS TRADE MARK IS BRANDED ON EVERY SHOE.Kibo Kid.Medium Heavy Welt Sole.Low Heel.Kmc* Reproduction of this Style Shoe.T").-A-BBOTT.Sole Local A gent, LENNOX VILLE lit ALL COU NTRIKIk CL-.*» BLAUDW 6l BROWN Civil Enoinefrs and Land SimvrYf** 107 st.jAMmm bt„ MoNrmmOt SPEED STYLE COMFORT Dunlop Carriage Tires Solid Rubber and Pneumatic Tires for Cycles» Autos and Carriages.Let us tell you how little it costs to get the best — by letter and catalogue.DUNLOP TIRE CO J I Mill I» TORONTO.Sold and fitted by P.BIUON.“Local Popot for iMinlop ( 'arriage Tires." The mercantile marine of tain totals to 9,110,342 tons.Bri C.C.Richards A Co.Gentlemen, 1 have used MIN-ARD’S LIN1MKNTon my vessels and in my family for years, and for the every day ills and accidents of life I consider it has no equal.I would not start on a voyage without It, if it cost a.dollar a bottle, CAPT.F.R.DESJARDIN.Schr.“Storke,” St.Alidre, ivamouraska.; Force of Habit.Miss Upperten (at the bail;- Ziet us have another round before the music stops.De Rounder-Sure, and remember this round is on me—er—that is—beg you pardon, Miss Upper-ten.Another waltz, did you say ?With pleasure.—Chicago “News.” Here I Am Again.I’m the Working Man's Friend, The best boot ever made for tha working man.Thousands of toil* ersare wearing me and are pleased.You will find me at MORENCY & MILLET Leading Shoe Dealers.• • I have just fitted up the entire second fiat of my store into an immense Bargain Room, where you can always find fa good assortment of THE ORIGIMATOR OP DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS, The orig-inal kidney specific for the cure of Backache, Diabetes, Bright’s Disease and all Urinary Troubles.Don’t accept something just as good.See you get the genuine DOAN'S.at greatly reduced prices.Visit Mu Bargain Room and it will repay ) ou.131 Wellington Street mmmmm - — .- - ' — • - — WANTED A Hrwtrcla*» meat and paltry cook.AIho a THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, MAY 2, 1902.< Sri 1 'able Girl.Apply at UL3Si MONTREAL H018R GIRL WANTED.WANTED.—CJlrl U?want the very he*l refrttfei utor that mu In1 built.They wi*h to be »ure that their tlailv ftnnl i* kept free from the |f»ruu> and other lainlink AtfeiMdm that are aluay* present in ehoap refrigerator*.In our refrigerator* dineaM?ètvi 111* find no loibfement.Our Kefritp'ralor* are unlike many other» that are being *old now.They are in a ela*> of lhom*ehcM.They ap|ieal to people "*»o are particular, people w ho want the be*t, at a rc*onahle price, ‘MIÎST.All the material contained in their (HMiHtruction i* the very b*»t that can he Unight.and i* pul together hy -killed and rxperumced workmen.ThU mean* I iurahiut\.SKt o\li.They are in-ulatcd with mineral w»k»1.and *heathing* of c*i»ecially made water proof |tn|»cr.pawdug all joint».Thi* method, combined with the thorough a**cmtiling of the part*.ah*olutel> prevent* any hi** of eold air.Thh of lee.- Till HR Th® interior* are well lined with a inuteritl having an ah*olutcly *anit ai > uurfacc.and liavo tnovcable ice rack* and i lean*»hie water flue*, making thc*c refrigerator* a* eu*y to clean a* a china di*h.Thi* mean* Perfect Sanitation.\N e have the largest *toek of llefriger-ator*of special make in varied dc*ign* and i to *uil e\cr> one.and the) are all ah Pi iee, *5 79 up.mean* economy KERR & FOSS INSURANCE ÆTXA, A LL1A XCK, COMMKHCIA L VSIOX, GUARDIAN, HA RTFORI), LANCASHIRE, LONDON, NORTH BRITISH d' ME RCA NT! LE, QUEEN, ROYAL, WESTERN.These Fire Insurance Companies with a Combined Capital of over SI00.000,000.00 are represented by W.S.DRESSER & CO, Sherbrooke’s Leading Fire Insurance Office, Established 1875.W S.DKKSSKK, J.W.McKKE.Met art hy Block 21) Strathcona Shu are.Bell Phone 114 People* Phone E.T.Brick Co.The new plant of I lu» E.T.Brick Mfr.Co , at Lepnoxville.having a capacity of l(UHH) brick per day has recently been put into successful operation.The yards and kilns of the new company are equipped for the manufacture and handling of bricks by latest approvc< I methods.With ft strong directorate anti under the able management of Mr.W.B.Neil, it is assured of a bright business future.For Cuts Wounds, Chilblains, Chapped Hands, Rheumatism.Stifi Joints, Bums, Scalds, Bites of Insects, Croup, Coughs.Colds, Hagyard’s Yellow Oil will be fount! an excellent remedy.Price 25 cents.All dealers.PERSONALS.Mr.Justice Lemieux is in Quebec for a few days.Mr.John McNichol left yesterday on a trip to Manitoba.Maior R.J.Hewton, of Richmond, was in town yesterday.Mr.M.F.Hackett, K.C., Stanstead, w as in town yesterday.Mr.L.E.Chamberlain, of Brompton, was in the city today.Mr.W.E.LeBaron, of North Hatley, was in the city today on business.Miss McIntosh, of Vanleek Hill, is in the city the guest of Miss Bostwick.Mr.Justice White and Mr.C.I).White returned from New York this morning.Mr.Ralph Denio, secretary-treasurer of the Sherbrooke Street Railway, is in town.Mr.C.W.Cate, left on Wednes day for Iowa.Mrs.Cate will return home with him.Mr.C.H.McClintock, Collector of Customs at Stanstead, was in town on Wednesday.Mr.and Mrs.Rowland left for Hamilton, Ont, this morning, where they will reside.Miss M.Clark, of Richmond, was in the city yesterday the guest of Mrs.A.S.Rainbach, Portland Square.Mr.and Mrs.W.Farwell expect to leave this evening for Atlantic City, where they will remain for a few weeks.Messrs.D.McManamy, H.B.Brown, and John Leonard, left this morning for Lake Weedon on a fishing trip.Mr.Fred E.Stevens, formerly conductor on the Stanstead Branch, of the Boston & Maine, has gone to Quebec, having accepted a situation with the Great Northern Railway (the Shawinigan Falls route).We understand he is acting as conductor his run being between Quebec and Hawksbury.He will reside in Quebec.Pithy News Notes.Sir Wilfrid Laurier will, it is said, visit the Pope in July.Lord Roberts will attend the autumn manoeuvres of the German army.Eight girls were killed and many injured in a panic in a cigar factory in Philadelphia on Wednesday.After the coronation ceremonies Hon.Mr.Mulock, postmaster general, will make a trip round the world.It is understood, that Mr J.P.Morgan receives £'2,500,(MM) in stock for his services in organizing the shipping combine.The steamship Bulgaria, from Hamburg and Cologne, arrived at Halifax on Tuesday with over 2,000 immigrants on hoard.Eric Sharper, of Kingston, who shot a fifteen year-old girl with a revolver, has been held on a charge of manslaughter.The fourth monthly instalment of the Chinese war indemnity, amounting to 1,820,000 taels, was paid at Shanghai on Wednesday.Senator A Deschene, died at his residence in Quebec yesterday.He was a brother of Hon Mr.Deschene, Commissioner of Agriculture.It is announced that the Wolvin syndicate has purchased the Meet of the Prescott Elevator Company, consisting of eight barges and a tug.The price was about $90,000.It is now estimated that the three wheat exporting States of Australia have* only produced 35^819,000 bushels, as against 45,400,-327 bushels for the previous season.Merchants £ank .of Canada CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, TOTAL ASSETS OVER $8,600,000 $34,000,000 Savings Bank.Interest added twice a year.(Ii o.CAimi TiiKitH, Mgr., SHKRRROOKE McMANAMY’S DRUG STORE 169 WELLINGTON STREET Many Prescriptions are filled here daily, and our stock of Drugs being constantly renewed, is ever fresh.Each drug will act as expected by the physioian, because pure and efficient.ADVERTISEMENT.les \m\ Varictift*, *tylc*s ftnd price* to Huit all, $7.115, $9.00, $11.75, $12.50, $13.90.Lames’ Sorino coals.$3.95, 4.95, $.95, newest ntylc*, in black, beige and blue.Millinery.Doubling bu*ineft* in this Section.Every cufltomer a NatiHfled one-newest style», rea*-sonable price*.Window Sim In green*, brown» and cream, at 35c., 40c., 45c, 50c., up all mounted on bc»t roller*.PAPER SHADES- with pretty pattern», mounted on roller*.35 inch wide, only 1.5c.Window Hhade*.V, 12 and 45 inch wide.Window *hade* cloth, 38.42.45 and 4M Inch wide.Spring Rollers, 15c., 25c.and 35c.each.( urtain Pole*, in walnut, cherry oak, stain oak and white- corrugated.25c., 30c., 36c., 40c., 50c., 60c., 70c., up.Stair pad*, best kind, 10c.each.( 'arpet Lining.4c., 5c.7*c.yd.Rug fringe.12c., ifc., 20c.yd.Stair button*.25c.dor.Extension rod*.01c., 20c., 25c., 30c., 35c.(Ms and oil Ms.The*e home furni*hing good» are getting a Buyin ranid »hnfT1e thene day*.Helling for ca*h enable* us to * Mr annum 8amDies free.for acceptable Idea* State If pateuted.THE PATEN i RECORD Baltimore, Md.A Condition that Affects Very Many Women The Appetite Fails—Strength Departs and the Sufferer Feels That Life Is Really a Burden.From The Topic, Petrolea, Ont.It ia impossible that a medicine can be so widely known and use 1 as are Dr.Williams' Fink Fills without striking results frequently becoming known and the merits ot this great remedy for the common ailments of man and womankind being published.Mrs.Tlios.Kettle, of Fetrole, Ont., is a casein point Mrs.Kettle is an old resident of this district and is well known.Chatting with a reporter of the Topic the other day the conversation drifted on the subject of medicines, when Mrs.Kettle spoke in the highest praise of Dr.Williams’ Fink Fills, which, she said, had cured her of a long illness.Our reporter being naturally interested, made further enquiries, when Mrs, Kettle gave him the following particulars “I am the mother of twelve children and in spite of the constant strain and worry tiio raising of so large a family entailed upon me, in addition to my housework, I was for many years blessed with splendid health.However, after the birth of my last child my strength seemed to fail me and 1 felt that my health was gradually going.I consulted a doctor and continued under his treatment for some months, but the only result that 1 could see was that I grew steadily worse I could not name any par ticular ailment that I suffered from, but 1 was all “run down.’’ My appetite failed me,my strength seemed all gone and 1 became pale and listless, scarcely able to drag myself around, and much of the time in bed.I became aDrmed at my long continued ill health and as doctor’s medicine had done me no good I determined to try Dr.Williams’ Fink Pills.I purchased a box and thought it did me good, so 1 got six boxes more, and before I had li ni shed taking the second 1 felt a lot better, and by the time 1 hail iinished the seven boxes I had perfectly regained my health, had gained weight and felt better than 1 had for some years.I consider the pills a splendid medicine, a real godsend to weak and ailing women, ahd have frequently recommended them to my friends and used them with my children, always with good results.” Judg ing from Mrs Kettle’s heathy ap p arance today none would imagine she had ever known what a ilay’s illness meant.Dr.Williams Fink Fills are a positive cure for all diseases arising from impoverished blood, or a weak or shattered condition of the nervous system, such as epilepsy, St.Vitus’ dance, paralysis, rheu matism, sciatica, heart troubles, anaemia, etc.These pills are also a cure for the ailments that make the lives of so many women a c m stant misery.Sold by druggists or sent by mail, postpaid, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr.Williams’ Medicine Co., Brock ville, Ont.Demand Will Be Made on China By Powers.>Oook’8 Cotton Boot Compounl !• pncc^psfnlly nwd monthly by over ,0*00Indien.Safe.effectual.Ladlesa*k your druggist for Ceek't Gettoo teet Com-Mood Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and Imitations are dangerous.Frlee.No.1, Si pet box: No.».10 degrees stronger.|9 per box.No.I or 7.mailed on receipt of price and two t-eent •Cmpt The Cook Company Windsor.Ont.|iÉr“N 4.i a id 2 sold and recommended by si1 retpjo*1 * T1 nprMts In Canada.MTNoa.1 and 2 Is sold In ShetbrooKC by al Druggists.London, April 25 —Sir Charles Dilke raised the question of the present position of the powers in China in the House of Commons this afternoon.Vicount Cranborne, under secretary for foreign affairs, said that the commanders hail been asked by their respective diplomatic representatives to state what military stipulations it would be desirable to make with China when ace» ding to the latter’s request for a dissolution of the provisional government at Sien Tsin.Fought For His Life, “My father and sister both die»! of Consumption,” writes J.T Weatherwax, of VVynandotte, Mich., “and I was saved from the same fiightful fate only by Dr.King’s New Discovery.An attack of Pneumonia left an obstinate cough and very severe Inn* trouble, which an excellent d» r o» could not help, but a few inouihs’ use of this wot ib » lui medicine made me a** e I -•%•••! and 1 gain ed much in w* .!i; ’ I fallible for Cough*.Colds a» ii .li Throat and Lung ii oil -If.T i .! bottles free.Guaran • o ties 50c and $1 00 at at all dt uggisis.SHERBROOKE MARKET.y good .Frices as last to When a man calls a woman an angel she ought to question his veracity—but she never does.Flighty actions of wild geeseTre not without some purposes, but the same cannot be said of a great many men.The attendance was fair! at the Market on Saturday remained about the same week.We quote:— Creamt-ry, prints 2.‘i Batter, per tab, good 20 “ 22 Lord per lb,, pure 14 “ 15 Chetse (good old) 15 “ 18 Cheese par lb., factory 00 “ 16 Maple Sugar new, 8 “ 10 Maple Syrup, per gal.8J 44 1 20 Bees Honey, per lb., boxes 15 Strained Honey, per jar 25 44 85 Fresh eggs, dox 14 44 1 0 Beef, per quarter 7 4‘ 9 Beef, cut 5 “ 15 tla j! 15 Bacon 15 Beef, corned 8 10 Mutton 8 44 10 Pork, in carcase 8 00 44 Pork per lb, fresh 10 44 12 POtk, saP, per lb.12J 44 18 Sausages 12j Lamb 10 “ 12 Chickens, per ib, !•) “ 15 Turkeys “ 10 Fowls 8 44 10 Beef Hides 5 44 5J Calf bkius 7 44 8 Fresh Haddock 6 44 8 Fresh Finnan Haddock 10 Fresh Ood, per Ib.8 “ 10 Salmon, per lb Halibut Steak 18 “ 20 Salt Salmon 8 44 10 Lake Trout 10 44 12] White Fish 10 Bio k Trout, per lb.Kippered Herring, per do».Digby Herring per box, 44 15 Blnater, per d< x.Sm-lts.per lb.Tommy Cods, per peck Pike, per K 8 44 10 Dore, per lb.8 44 10 Oy ter», per quart 40 44 50 • )ysters (shell) per dot ( ly-ters, per peck Lo -sters, per lb.00 44 15 Cibb ge, per doz.I 25 ,, 1 50 Potatoes, per bush, 44 80 Apph s, p r pe k 0 » “ $9 Ocle y, d z Mi oh 1 00 4 1 20 Of p.rMi h 60 44 80 ound 20 PILES! PILES! ITCH I SO PILES! Symptoms Moisture ; intense itching and tinging ; most at night ; worse by srratohing if allowed to continue tumors form.which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore.Sw ay he's Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcerations, and in most oases removes the tumors.All drugirists or by mail, for 5»i cents Dr.Sway ne A Son.Philadelphia.L] Orchard Cultivation.Valuable Hints Regarding Care Of Trees.( Written for the Examiner.) It has been only within the last ten yearn or so that spraying has been regarded as an important part of successful fruit culture.Hecoguiziug the value of auy thing that would prevent injury to trees and fruit, spraying has received considerable attention at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, and many fungicides and insecticides have been tested to Drove their relative merits While experimenting with a lime mixture sprayed on fruit trees to prevent the swelling of the buds in early spring, Mr.VV.T.Maconn discovered that the trees thus treated were practically rid of the oyster shell bark louse, an insect which does a great deal of injury to apply trees in the colder parts of Ontario and the Province of Quebec.The lime destroys the gelatinous matter which binds the scales to the tree, and the scales are then removed by the action of rain, frost, or wind.la order to be most effective the spraying should be done in the autumn, and there should be two applications so that all the scales may be covered.Lime used in the proportion of two pounds to one gallon of water has been found to be the best formula so far, but it is possible that one pound of lime to a gallon will be sutlicient if the lime be good.This new remedy for the oyster shell bark louse is simple, cneap, and very effective, and should prove a a popular one.There is, in fact, no known remedy so good, economical, and unfailing as this for the oyster shell bark louse.Kerosene emulsion has been usually used for this purpose, and with good success when the in sects are running, but as they only run four or five days in the first week in June it is difficult to kill them all off in this way.By covering the trees with lime you are able to get at the scale, and the lime makes the trees white, so that you cau see whether all the scales have been covered or not The.advantage of clover growing in an orchard in the fall is that much of the plant food in the soil, which has been liberated and and made more easily available by the constant cultivation during the early part of the summer, is prevented from leaching by being used by the growing plants, the clover thus becoming a “catch crop” as well as a cover crop.Where soils suffer from lack of moisture in a dry time, the clover should be ploughed under as early in the spring as the land can be worked, and cultivation should be begun at once.Tnis will conserve much of the moisture which would otherwise be transpired through the leaves of the growing niants until they are ploughed under towards the end of M *y, which is the usual time.If the soil, however, always contains plenty of moisture, it would be better to let the clover grow until about the third week in May, as there would be additional humus and nitrogen obtained by this method.Many orchards have been neglected so long and have readied such an age that it would not be profitable to attempt to renovate them.The best plan in such cases is to plant young trees.On the other hand, there are many orchards where the trees, if cared for, would he iu the prime of life, and neglect is the only cause which preveuts profitable crops from being grown.It is of orchards such as these that a few suggestions are here offered as to how to bring them back into good condition.But the results desired cannot be got in one year.The trees, to begin with, should be pruned, not too heavily at hi st, but enough limbs should be taken out to open up the top and permit a free circulation of air and the admission of sunlight to it.The trees will, probably, be much moss çrown, and both they and tho fruit may be affected with various diseases.Injurious insects, too, are almost certain to abound.Spraying should begun early in the season, and the trees should be kept covered from top to bottom with Bordeaux mixture and Faris green until the fruit is almost fully grown.Scraping the trunks and large branches of the trees may be done if there is much moss, but as soon as the tree becomes more vigorous, and the air and sunlight are admitted, much of the moss will disappear.If the oyster shell bark louse, or other scale insects infest the trees, they should be sprayed with the lime mixture, or other materials already mentioned.As the orchard, if neglected, is almost certain to be in sod, the soil should be ploughed shallow in the spring, turning under a good dressing of manure if it can be procured.If the sod is not too think it might be worked up with the disc or spade harrow.The ground should then be kept thoroughly harrowed until July, working in other fertilizers if the land be poor ami manure is not to be had; and then red clover seed sown at the rate of twelve pounds per acre, and the ground rolled.A good cover crop should tnen be formed by autumn.This would conclude the first season’s work.The results would, probably, be a greatly increased vigor in the trees, and the fruit, tnough, perhaps, not plentiful, would be cleaner.The second season, additional, but less, pruning should be done, the trees kept thoroughly sprayed as before, the clover ploughed under iu the spring, and the land kept harrowed or cultivated until July, and then seeded down to clover.The fruit should be better than the year before; but not until the third year should the trees be expected to bear heavily and the orchard in good condition.ROBINSON.Son» A C o., Whole«ale Agents.Semple Fre men After a storm there is always a calm.The weather is all that can be, and the roads reported good for this time of year.They have been several thunder storms lately which is quite unu-ual for this season of the year.The sick, we are sorry to report are all not well yet Mr.Job nie Elbe’s folks are confined to their home and their oldest daughter, Mabel is not yet out of danger.The family are recovering from scarlet fever.Dr.Johnson, Cookshire, and Mrs.Chas.Murray, are in attendance.Mrs.Harry Allison is reported to be sick with scarlet fever.E.L.Barter is recovering from measles.Mrs.E.Barter is on the sick list and is attended by Dr.Lambly of Cookshire.Mr.O.S Coates has men working, putting up a fine ba n, which will be a great improvement to the place, and also handy for the owner.Mr.O.T.Coates, who has been supplying some with horses, sold a good oair of workers last week, to Mr.Warren.The little Boys are buisy getting their fish poles, and lines ready for next Friday and Saturday.Mr.B.McCanna is busy moveing from the C.F.R.Hotel to his farm.He intends to take up farming for a change.REMINISCENCE OF GREAT LIVING ENGLISHMEN.In the May McClure‘s In the May McClure’s appears the second of George VV.Smalley’s notable papers oa English Statesmen and Rulers the list this time including the Marquis of Sails* bury, Lord Curzon, Sir William Harcourt, Sir Micheal Hicks-Kcach, St.John Brodrick, ana Mr.George Wyndham.Rarely are we afforded so good a chcnce to learn something of the personal and social qualities of foreign statesmen as Mr.Smalley gives us here Mr.Smalley tells us about the men as their friends know them,and as he himself has known them.The article, enlivened with many anecdotes, is delightful reading throughout, and though it adds nothing to one’s knowledge of English politics, gives a splendid idea of English ideals of statesma iship, and of the stuff of which Biitish statesmen are made.Forty years ago Herbert Gladstone, who was mai ried recently, was addressing a women’s suffrage meeting in Leeds one afternoon, and in the course of his speech he paid a graceful compliment to the eloquence of the women who had addressed the meeting.He further gallantly remarked on the great pleasuie which it gives the other sex to listen to women talking.Pausing for a moment after this observation, Mr.Gladstone, I ke his audience, was thrown into an unexpected state of merriment by a male voice, which pr< ceeded from the back of the hall, anil proclaimed in the broadest Yorkshire dialect: “Eh, lad, thou’rt noau wed yet, I see’st !” Minard’s Liniment for Rheumatism.Follow the Example Of the Diamond Dyes It is safe to follow the example of the millions of wise women who have made the Diamond Dyes their chosen and only dyes for home coloring.The faith of all is so firmly established in the excellence of the Diamond Dyes that they would not use any other make, even if they were given the common and imitation dyes free of cost.Valuable goods and gar ments should not be risked with poor and untried dyes.Ruin, loss of money and bad temper is the sure result.Mrs R F.Swalwell, 108 Harris St., Vancouver, B.C., says: “1 have used a great many of the Diamond Dyes and have always had most satisfactory results.I have dyed silks, dresses, mens’ clothes cur tains and any quantity of wool goods to my entire satisfaction.” Irish Immigration.The capacity of Ireland for send ing out imigrants has been one of the marvels of the world.During 1901 tlie island sent out 39,870 emigrants, or nine in every 1,000 of population, of whom 80.5 percent, were between the ages of 15 and .‘35 Even this large total is some 7,000 .-mailer than that of 1900.Milburh’S HEART Nervepilis FOR WEAK HoplZ Those pm§ cure all diseuses and disorders arising from weak heart, worn out aerves or watery blood, sin-h as Dnlpita-tion, Skip Beats, Throbbinf, Smothering, Dizziness, Weak or Faint Spells, Anaemia, Nervousness, Sleeplessness.Rrsin Fag, General Debility and Lack of Vitality.They are a true heart tonic, nerve food and blood enficher, building up and renewing all the worn out and wasted tissues of the body and restoring perfect health.Price 50o.A box, or 8 for $1.2Af at all druggist».You Can Lead n Horse to water but you can’t make him drink.You can’t make him eat either.You can stuff food into a thin man’s stomach but that doesn’t make him use it.Scott’s Emulsion can make him use it.How?By making him hungry, of course.Scott’s Emulsion makes a thin bodyhungryallover.Thought a thin body was naturally hungry didn’t you ?Well it isn’t.A thin body is asleep—not working—gone on a strike.It doesn’t try to use it’s food.Scott’s Emulsion wakes it up—puts it to work again making new flesh, That’s the way to get fat.Send for free sample.$COTT & BOWNE Toronto, C*nA vention o: impre venient and we will tell you free >ur opinion as to whether it is probably, j.atrntable Ue)ectt-d applications have often bee ’ successfully prosecuted by us.We conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal and Waahiugtoa thi-qualitu s us to promptly dispat».h work and quickly s» cure Patents a*, bro »d as the invention.Highest references, furnished.Patents procured through Marion & Ma rien receive special notice without charge in over too newspapers distributed throughout the L> minion.Specialty Patent business of Manufacturers ana Engineers.MARION & MARION Patent Expert* and Solicitors.Offices* ^ New »ork Life B'ld’g, flontreeli < Atlantic Uldg,Washington g, riontrenlc ington UEBEC CENTRAL Railway Fall & Winter Time Table.6 In Effect Mon nay Oct.14,1901.LEAVING SHERBROOKE.’ THROUGH EXPRESS — Leaves Sherbrooke 7.30 a,m., arrive St.Francis 11.30 a.w., arrive Levis l.*J0 p.m., arrive Quebec 1.3U p.m.Pullman Palace Car New York to Quebec tally, Sunday excepted.ACCOMODATION — leave /Sherbrooke 9.3Q >.m., arrive Le via 7.15 a.m., arrive juebec 7.30 a.m., daily, Sundays excepted.FREIGHT—Leave Sherbrooke 9.00 a.m., arrive Tring Jet, 6 p.m., daily, Sundays excepted.Also connecting trains on Mcgantic Division.ARRIVING SHERBROOKE.KXPRESS—Leave Quebec 2.45 p.m., Levis 3.15 p.m., arrive Sherbrooke 8.45 p.m.Pullman Palace Cars Quebec to New York iailay, Sundays excepted.ACCOMODATION—Leave Quebec 6.30 p.m., leave Levis 7.00 p.m., arrive Sherbrooke 9.00 a.m., daily, Sundays excepted.FREIGHT—Leave Tring Jet.7.30 a.m*, arrive Sherbrooke 3.00 p.m.daily, Sun-days excepted.Also connecting trains on Megantic Division.for time table, tickets and all informations, apply to any of the Company’s Agents.FRANK GRUNDY, J.H.WALSH, Gen.Manager.Gen.Pas.Agi, BOSTON & NU1NE R.R.Connecticut and Passumpstc Division.The Short and Direct Route to all points in New England and New York.*-Winter Arrangement in Effect- OC'**.14, 1901.Trains run daily except Sunday, except when atherwi^e noted.Unavoidable delays excepted: subject to change without notice.TRAINS LEAVE SHERBROOKE: MAIL _5.no a.m., arriving St.Johns bury 8.52 a.m.Concord, N.H 2.00 p.m., Nashua 3.19 p.m., Worcester 5.54 p.m., Boston 4.30 p.m., Greenfield, 3.00 p.m., Springfield 4.07 p.m., New Xork 9.00 p.m.MIXED—10.00 a.m., arriving Newport 12.10 p.m., connecting with day express, arriving St.Johnsbury 2.19 p.m., ( 'oncord, 5.55 p.m, Nashua 6.53 p.m., Worcester 8.30 p.m.Host on, 8,00 p.m.VIGHT EXPRESS—9.15 p.m., arriving SQ, Johnsbury 12.53 a.m., Concord, N.TL, 5.05 a.m., Nashua 6.12 a.m., Worcester 9.20 a.m., Boston 7.30 a.m., arriue W.R.Jet, 3.0») a.m., Greenfield, »».12 a.m., Springfield 7.25 a.m., New York 11.35 a.m.Pullman Sleepinger Company can.however, make arrangements with Atlantic steamship lines to run steamers from New Richmond for eight months in the year, if recpiired.During the winter months favorable arrangements can be made with the railway companies to St.John and Halifax.LARGE ANNUAL PROFITS.The company estimates that it will have an annual profit of over $455,000.Of this amount only $190,000 will be required to pay the dividends on the preferred stock, a portion of which is now being offered for sale.With every two shares of this seven per cent, cumulative preference stock subscribed for, there will be allotted by way of a bonus one share of fully-paicUcom-mon stock.Further information may be obtained from Sutherland & tJameron, brokers, Ottawa, or from the National Trust Company, Toronto, !!4 t rïê-hJ A*.> Up=to=date Plumbing.ALL WORK AND MATERIAL GUARANTEED.fl.K WILSON Across Street from Sun Life Building.Economy Piano to get a good one, a^well-made\instrument will last a lifetime.Retter^buy a1 used I Piano of an approved make,than an^indiflfercntly "constructed instrument, even if it is new.Let us furnish’you with some definite particulars about the instruments we sell, also the prices we charge, and the term of payment upon which they can be secured.Sol# Agent.SOOOOOOOOOOOO OPY AVAILABLE 3356 C98A THE SHEEBEOOKE EXAMINER, MAY 2, 1902 TH SOLE 2E COMFORT It’s the Sole of your foot that suffers I It’s the Sole of your foot that perspires 1 It’s the Sole of your foot that’s calloused I It’s the Sole of your foot that carries your weight on four little overworked spots.No shoe but “RESILIA” fits the sole of the foot instantly.No other shoe is on springs that let you down easy.No other shoe relieves the tender spots, by distributing pressure over surrounding surfaces.No other dispels Sweat through an absolute air-pump action, keeping the feet clean, cool, hardy and healthy.RESILIA gives bounce to the foot step, rest to the spine, ventilation to feet.Send us $5.00 for guaranteed fit, or four cents for sample.Men’s or Women’s.THE RESILIA SOLE in mi:: ¦ mm «' - :#r mr tp m «V ' ¦ The Slater Shoe E.G.WIG JETT, Sole Local Agent, bHERBHOüKE.CURRIERS.Mr.Leander Libby Hiient Sunday with Mr.M.Hoyt.Mr.John Aitken called on old friends recently.Mr.Aitken has made cheese tor the last four seasons in the Curriers’ cheese factory.This season he will make cheese at Millington.We wish him success in his new place.Mrs.Elston, of East Holton, was visiting at Mr.McDermott’s recently.Master Ilalgh Currier is ill with bronchial pneumonia.Mr.Jolly and sou, John, drove from Montreal to Magog.They are moving back to Magog.Mr.Jolly is going to run a job team.Miss Freeland spent Saturday with Mrs.1).I) Shonyo.School commenced the 21st with Miss Daisy Vaughn as teacher.Mrs.Henry Currier is spending a few days with lier daughter, Mrs.Fred Hrown, of Way’s Hills.Mr.and Mrs.Catch paw are visiting at F.F.Porter.Mr.ami Mrs.Knight visited at Mr.Currier’s recently.Mr.A.Knight is helping to put the ceiling on the curing-room of the cheese factory.Mr.Willey has moved into his house.Mr.Willey has been living at Kilhenzie looking after the interest of Mgr.Ramsey.Mr.Shuttle-worth has complete charge now.BUTTERNUT GROVE.MOE’S RIVER.Miss Bernice Cowan invited her young friends to a birthday party on Monday afternoon, April 28th, it being the 10th anniversary of her birth.Nearly all responded, and the juveniles had a very enjoyable time with music and games.Some of their piano solos and duetts would have done credit to older pupils.Kev.11.R.Hubbard has gone on a visit to relatives in N.ll.and Mass., consequently there will be no morning service in the Cniver-salist Church next Sunday, May Itli, but in the afternoon at 2.80 the pulpit will be occupied by Kev.T.W.McLaughlin, of North Haley.We hope there will be a good attendance.Mrs.( Hev.) Hubbard entertained her Sunday School class on Saturday afternoon in her usual original tyle with a variety of new games and goodies and iio’elock tea.all ot which was much appreciated by the children.Mrs.Thompson, widow of the late Wm.Thompson, has moved to Martinville, having sold her farm to Mr.Jones Grant of Comp ton.Mr.Milan Hailey raised a new barn on the 2Hth, and is soon going to build a house.Mr.J.A Cowan has sold his place to Mr.Frank Benoit, who will take possession on the 10th of May.Jr.A.C.Ayer is travelling this ek in the vicinity of Hiuiting- C0MPT0N.well Wet, dull, weather prevails, and not much seed has been sown yet.Miss Emily Rich, from Bury, gave us a call last week.Mrs.D.D.Prescott, from John-ville, and Master Clarence, are visiting friends in town.M.W.Bell, is not quite at present writing.Mrs.11.Kolfe has rented he farm to Mr.Nutbrown, for a term of two years.We are glad Mr.N., lias decided to remain in the neighborhood.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Hooker, and Miss Gertie Bishop, from Bishop* Crossing, were the guests of Mi and Mrs.E.A.Rowe, on Sunday.Mr.Simeon Lothrop, was visiting friends in this place recently.Quite a number from this place attended the entertainment at Bishop’s Crossing, on Friday evening, and all reporta good time.It Saved His Leg.P.A.Daaforth, of LaGrange, Ga., suffered for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg but writes that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured it in live days.Foi Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it’s the best value in the world.Cure guar anteed.Only 25c.Sold by all druggists.KINGSBURY.The weather is very changeable at present.There has been a great Nervous and Sleepless.There is just one cure and that is plenty of food for the blood and nerves, which is best supplied in Ferrozone, than which no blood builder, nerve tonic or strength producer is better.Ferrozone promotes healthy condition, which results in improved nutrition.The blood grows rich and red, furnishes stability to the entire system, and store of nerve force ami energy incieases daily.A rebuilding of the constitution, new spirits, health ami strength, all come from the use of Ferrozone This marvelous renovator is sold by Druggists for 50c.a box, or six boxes for $2.50.By mad from Poison & Co., Kingston, Out.J0HNVILLE.Service in the English Church on Sunday, May 4th, at 3 p.m.for internal or external use HAO -yard’s Y ELIA) w oil cannot bj excelled as a pain relieving and soothing remedy for all pain.A man may take, on sufficient liquid refreshment to drown his conscience temporarily, but it will be on hand ready to resume busi ness next morning.deal of rain and thegrass is looking very well for the time of the year.Mr.Hamilton, your agent, made us a call the first of the week.Messrs.Williamson ami Crombu have been busy lately driving logs Wm.Neilson and Mr.Baird are running the steamboat on Bromp ton Lake in connection with that work, Mr Conklin gave an entertainment in the town hall Monday evening under t he auspices ot W elcome Lodge.Quite a large number attended it.Mr.and Mrs.Mannermg, from Danville, have been spending a few days at Major W illiamson s.Some of the houses here have been undergoing repairs The wet weather nas been a hin devance to the farmers in getting in their seed.MILlirRXS STERLING HEADACHE powders are so easy to take, harmless in action and sure to cuie any headache m from 5 to 20 minutes.Woman does not count her years until she has no teeth to count.Intnducii g a hr'py man to a|pe«siini*t is like s;i.iking a red rag at a bull.Many a man who is capable of giving gni»d advice isn’t capable ot earning Ids salt.Blessed is the woman whose husband can always find in the bureau drawer the thing he is looking for.Much of woman’s unhappiness is due to the fact that she is continually trying to improve on the work of nature.The teachers and some of the pupils of King’s Hall, Compton, gave a dramatic entertainment in the Academy Hall on Thursday evening last.The burlesque entitled “The Critic or a Tragedy Rehearsed,” was exceedingly well rendered.The scene of the tragedy' was laid at Tilbury Fortduring the reign of Queen Elizabeth, just before the coming of the Spanish Armada.The words and acting in the rehearsal being intended to caricature the absurdities of t he bombastic drama of the eighteenth century.Mr.Weston, one of the organizers of the Royal Templars, is in town for the ourpose of organizing a council here this evening.Mr.Anson Bliss died quite sud deni y from a paralytic stroke oi Wednesday last, the funeral tak ing place from St.James Churcl on Saturday.The llowers sent by the Klondike friends and othei were very fine and covered the grave, remaining fresh for several days.Mr Bliss held fot several years a Government position in the Klondike, therefore this remembrance came from his many friends there.His sisters, Mrs.Vernon of 1 jaw’iviice.Mass., and Mrs.Read of St.John, N.B., with their husbands, came on to the funeral and some other friends from a distance.The bereaved family have the heartfelt sympathy of all their fiiend and neigh-)ors.Mr.Ripley, now of Mansonville, is in town today and all were glad to see him.The Misses Holbrooks are both improving, much to the joy and satisfaction of their friends.Rev.Mr.Fates has been suffering from a quinsy sore, but is much improved and left for Montreal on Monday to deliver an address before the theological students at the Weslyan College.Mr.W.W’harran has bought out Mr.Hoojier’s meat business which leaves him without opposition in the trade.On Friday evening the Reading Circle are to have a public meeting on “W’hittier” with papers, recitations and mu-ic.Golden Rule Lodge, I.O.O.F., paraded to the Methodist Church, on Sunday last and listened to an appropriate sermon by Rev.Mr.Radley on the parable of the good Samaritan.Suitable music, and floral decorations added greatly to the interest of the service.The Union Gospel Temperance Meeting was held in the Methodist Church, on Sunday evening last.Though the audience was not large owing to the unfavorable weather, the meeting was unusually interesting.Rev.Mr.Stevenson gave a short and earnest address, and was followed by Rev.Mr Shattuck who gave a very inspiring talk on “Saloon, Home, and Church.” Music by a union choir, and a fine solo by Kiss Louie Stockwell, filled out a very helpful service.Airs.\V.G.Cross left on Friday last for Littleton, X.H., to join her family who have taken up there residence there.We greatly regret the loss of so respectable and aimable a family from our community.Rev.A.F.Pollock was unable, through indisposition, to occupy his pulpit on Sunday last.His p’ ice was t> k-sn in the mo ning uy Rev.A.Stevenson.Mr.Chas.Webb, who was seriously ill with pneumonia and other complications, is at last reports slowly recovering Mr.Chas.Nutting is slowly recovering from an attack of pneumonia.Miss Annis Snaden, who has been on a prolonged visit to friends in New York City, returned home on Wednesday.The remains of Master Ralph Smith, son of Robert Smith, of Laurence, Mass , and grandson of Mr.Sam.Smith, of this town, were brought here for interment on Monday last.The service was conducteu by Rev.A.A.Radley in the Methodist Church.Much sympathy is felt with the family at the loss of their bright little son.Pneumonia following upon measles was the cause of death.Mr.Joseph Lafranee of this town passed over to the great majority on Saturday last and was buried on Monday.The funeral in the R.C.Church was very largely attended.Mr.C C.Knight, of Sherbrooke, was in town on Wednesday.Mr.W.Z.Matthews and Miss Florence McKeage, of Tingwick, were united in matrimony at the Methodist Parsonage on Wednes day evening by Rev.A.A.Radley.They will take up their re sideuce at Asbestos.Mr C.C.Brown has returned from Stanstead where he has been engaged on an aduit of the ac counts of the Wesleyan College.A select company of our townsfolk attended the Keough Concert in Richmond on Monday evening They report a very enjoyable at fair.The little daughter of Mr.Ret-tridge of Montreal, brother of Mrs.Prothero of this place, died on Monday last of pneumonia, and was brought here gor interment.The funeral was held in the Congregational Church on Wednesday Rev.A F.Pollock officiating.Half- Sick If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old standard family medicine, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.A splendid tonic.aia«na J.C.AVE* to.Low.ll.\\re Are NoW Ready To receive orders for anythingllthat runs on wheels, having just ivtning received two car loed ot CARR’AGES from the old reliable wanut&cturers McLaughlin Carriage Co , and Canada Carriage Co., we are prepare 1 to quote lowest possible prices for good goods.Our Tir es consists of _ Gentlemen's —.Cr m Driving Carriages WATERVILLE.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Drew and family left last Monday on a visit to friends at Buckingham, Que ^ Mr.Poirrier, the G.T.R.section foreman, who has lived here with his family a number of years, and will be much missed, was promoted and moved last Monday to a better section at St.Hilaire, Que.Mr.Paquet of Coaticook takes his place here.Mr.H.J.Pennoyer, of Coaticook, called on friends here last Monday.Some of our young folks attended the annual college ball last Wednesday evening.Mr.McConnell, of Hatley, agent for the Miller & House nurseries, delivered a large quantity of fruit and ornamental trees hereon April 50th.He says he sold more trees this season then any year since he commenced the business.He sold $r>0 worth to one lady at North Hat ley.The usual spring moving has commenced; teams loaded with household goods may be seen moving in every direction.Mr.and Mrs.Geo.B.Wells have broken up housekeeping and will board at the hotel.Open and Top Buggies, Express and 1 ^ Farm Waggons — Remember wejhave a full line of HAND MADE HARNESSES.Also our line of Farming Implements complete WITH HIBBER TIRES.The essential lung-healing principle of the pine tree has finally been successfully separated and refined into a perfect cough medicine Dr.Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup.Sold by all dealers on a guarantee of satisfaction.Price 25 cents.BULWER.Service will be conducted iu the Methodist Church at 7 o’clock on Sunday evening, conducted b Rev.A.Walker.Everybody coined.b> wel GOULD.Rev.Mr.McQueen, Ling wick, and Rev.Mr.McLeod, Hampden, exchanged pulpits last Sabbath.Mr.ami Mrs.John xMcLeod, vVeedon, have returned home from a long visit to their family in Colorado.Ringing1 In the Ears.This is an unfailing sign Catarrh, and if not checked w ultimately result in deafness.Ti simplest remedy is Catarrhozoue, which if inhaled a few times daily, prevents the catarrhal condition from spreading, Catarrhozoue quickly stops the ringing in the ears, head noises, gives permanent relief to catar rhal deafness.For Catarrh in any part of the syatem, Bronchitis, Asthma, Lung or Throat Troubles, Catarrhozoue is a specific, and is guaranteed to permanently cure or your money back.Large size, $1.00 ; trial size, 25c.Druggists or Poison & Co., Kingston, Ont.Dr.Hamilton’s Pills Cure Constipation.Canada’s Contribution Imperial Defence.to Spring Tooth Harrows Percival Plows with tilting colten In fact anything to till the Call and inspect goods, will F.h.BEAN, round \vill be found at our store, e pleased to show them.185 and 187 Wellington Street The Latest Arrival At our store is a shipment of the newest things in spring SUITS and OVERCOATS.Also the latest RAINPROOF COATS in both Yoke and Raglan Styles.These garments are perfect fitting, perfectly tailored and correct in every way.We should like to have you come and try one on.j.l.& co.um imsiK mini nisi 147 Wellington St.Sign of the Horseshoe.Bell Telephone 338.We sell everything men and boys wear.Dominion Line STEAM HH I PS service—from mm •Norseman — *Tarooniaii — Colonial.•Irishman.( '»ili for nia.•Norseman.May l"th “ 171h “ 24 th “ 31 June 7th June 14th BABY’S OWN TABLETS.EAST HATLEY.Mr.David McAllister, who has reaided in the village for the past two years, is moving with his family to a farm which he has recently purchased in West Compton.Mrs.Blake, from Bolton Centre, a former resident of this place, and her daughter, Mrs.Ida Hubbert, of Sutton, are visiting at Wesley Whitcomb’s and other friends.They came by a team, which, at this season of the year, must be somewhat fatiguing.The regular meeting of the Royal Templars is postponed until May 12th on account of the S S.Insti-ute, which is to be held here on the 5th.Rev.Mr.Halponny, R v.Mr.Pates and R* v Mr.Terry and other promi -n workers are ex pected.Sessions at 2 îK) and 7.‘50.\ l olieetion wil’ b* taken.1 he i«adit s' Am will meet in the vestry on Wednesday, the 7th Mrs.Lizzie Sanborn, whose home is in Franklin Falls, N H., is visiting friends in the village to-day, (Wednesday).Mothers’ Best Help When Her Little Ones Are Ailing.Every mother needs at some time a medicine for her little ones, and Baby’s Own Tablets aie the best medicine in the world for constipation, sour stomach, indigestion diarrhoea, colic, simple fevers and the troubles of teething children.The Tablets have been in use for years and thousands of mothers say that nothing else acts so quickly and relieves and cures little ones so surely.Mrs.R.H.La Rue, Mountain, Ont., «imply voices the experience of other mothers when she says:—“I can recommend Baby’s Own Tablets to all rn ithers who 'have cross o delicate children.Ido not know how I could get along without them.” Children take these Tablets as readily as candy, and if crushed to a powder they can be given with absolute safety to the tiniest weakest babies There is a cure in every Tablet and they are gu trail teed to contain no opiate or other harmful drug.You can get the Tablets from any dealer in medicine or they will be sent post paid at 25 cents a box by addressing the Dr.Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Out.Old Soldier’s Experience.M M.Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind., writes : “My wife was sick a long time in spite of good doc tot’s treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr.King's New Life Pills, which worked wonders for her health.” They always do Try them.Only 25c at all druggists.THE INVENTOR’S WORK.For the benefit of our readers, we publish a list of Canadian patents recently procured through the agency of Messrs.Marion «& Marion, Patent Attorneys, Mon treal.Can., and Washington, D.C.Information regarding any of these pUents will be supplied free of charge by applying to the above named firm 75,245 Alfred Landry, Richmond, Que —Stove.75,318 George J.Kelly, Bridge-water.N.S.—Game.75,3H) -John McLean Sutherland, Lancaster, Out.—Game Board.75.384—Wm.J.Cass, Hartland, N.^B.-Slip Link for Trac'-Chains.75,387—A.Hiison, Montreal, P.Q.—Sanding device for railway trains.75,395 C.Goyette, Iberville, Que.— Whim.75,421—H.R.Macdonald, Alexandria, Ont.—Cooking stove.75,517—Jean Bte.Martin, St Polycarpe, Que.—Combination Derrick.Write for a copy of the “Inventor’s Help.” Since the commencement of the South African war in 1809 Canada has, including the 2,000 men n o.under way, sent to South Africa 7,358 men.On these she expended of lier own money over $2,000,000, and has had expended in the country for the equipment of the Imperial army about as much more.There have in all been eight different corps sent out as follows: First contingent, infantry, 1,150 officers and men; Royal Canadian Dragoons, 379, 1st.Canadian Mounted Rifles, 388; Royal Canadian Artillery" 539; Stratheona’s Horse, 597; South African Constab-lary, 1,208: 2nd Canadian Mounted Rifles, 935; 3rd, 4th, 5th and fith C M.R.or 4th contingent now under way 2,000.Resides these Canada has furnished a field hospital of 02 men and 10 nurses and 1,004 men in the 3rd provisional R.C.R.L at Halifax, which was as good as a regiment sent to active service, as it released a British regiment doing duty there and allowed them to go to the front.Including the 02 of the hospital corps and the 1,(V)4 stationed 'at Halifax, Canada has furnished a grand total of 8,424 men for British service since the war began.Of these there w as contributed at the country's own expense the first contigent, the R.C 1), the IstC.M.R., and the royal Canadian Artillery.Lord Strathcona paid the expenses of the regiment bear ing his name, although it was equipped in Canada as were also the seconde.M.R.the 4th conti gent of four regiments, C.M.R.the field hospital and the South African Const ibulary Canada has also sent 40 ladies to teach in the public schools of Africa.•Those steamers do not carry passengers RATES OF PASSAGE.SALOON—ffvVOO and upwards, single, according to steamer and service.Ski OM) Saloon $37 fy) and upwards,single according to steamer and service.Third Class—$2t>.00.FROM MONTREAL Dominion.May 17 th Dominion.June 21st FROM BOSTON New England.May 7 ommon wealth.“ 21 Boston to the Mediterranean, Cambroman.May 21 ambronmn.July 2 For further inforri'ation apply to any Agen H Foss, G.T.K., or W R., Sherbrooke.DAVID TORRANCE & CO., Gen.Agts.St.Sacrement Street, Montreal and Portland effect lifts the