The Sherbrooke examiner, 23 mai 1902, vendredi 23 mai 1902

The Sherbrooke Examiner.VOLUME XXIII, NO.43.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, FRIDAY.MAY 23, 1902 t / WHOLE NO 125 .orX DAISY LAWN SWINGS.Put together and ready for Immediate use simply by adjusting four nuts.The Daisy two passenger swing is most thoroughly made of the best lumber.Made to till the popular demand for a good swing at moderate prices.$5.75 HpmoGK Supports with flwnino And Arawana Hammock.O !TI Z, H1 s °1 T F1T wiU give a strong flnnish ing touch to your lawn or ^ : ^ grounds, tan be set up and , \ put in operation by anybody' f R* o.' ^ body jj ^ and can be just as easily 1 m fié ppf vywvv packed away.Prices on application.^ , 0 0 Ml CUT NO.1S« f^We carry an unusually fine line of Sporting Goods of every description.J.S.MITCHELL & CO STAR (Clothing Hall yjl FIT ANY FOR Tall or Short.Slim or Stout.Dont ^et the idaa in your head that we can’t fit you with a suit.Many stout and slim men give up Ready-Made Clothing in despair.We bring them relief.We promise to fit every one directly from our stock-possibly a little alteration in some particularly severe cases.WELL SUSPRISE YOU WITH THE CLOTHES as well as WITH THE PRICES.We do away with that extra charge for big men—ask you no more than we do the ordinary built man.Suits from $7.50 to $14 00.The style of stuff is always neat in stouts and slims.Come iu, Mr.Odd Size, and see what we can do for you.All garments pressed, and if necessary alterations made before they leave our store.Also all garments bought at our store will be pressed one year free or charge.STAR CLOTHING HALL, V-vf J.ROSENBLOOO GO., V/f I 97 & 99 WELLINGTON STREET, j ^ Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, | y Bell Tel.43 y • is**sxaixi)om and Gymnasium, promises to be a great success’in every way.The plan of the hall at the Mam Stieet Pharmacy shows that the seats are being rapidly taken.We are sorry to report the serious illness of Rev.Father McAuley.He was taken ill on Monday, and since that time has grown gradually worse, and it was deemed necessary to summon relatives living at a distance.For many years Father McAuley has been the parish priest in the Roman Catholic Church here, and a few months ago he was obliged to give up his charge on account of ill health.Those who had the pleasure of hearing Rev.G.W.Kirby, B.A , while he was Coaticook a few weeks ago, holding evangelistioal services with Rev.Mr.Turk, will be pleased to learn that he has consented to come and deliver a lecture in the Methodist Church on Thursday, May 29th, on the subject—“The Twentieth Century Banners.” Mr.Kirby will come here from Sherbrook,e where he will attend the Methodist Conference, which is to be held there next week.At a meeting of the miarterly official board of the Methodist Churcn, which was held at the parsonage on Monday evening, the report f or the year was read and found to be a very encouraging one.Tiie church contributions to missions amounted to $493, and to other connexional funds, 8212.Resides giving $50 to the missions, the Sunday School raised 8132.The Kpworth League gave $100 to Missions.The Ladies’ Aid raised $177; the Trustee Board $800, and for all other purposes there was raised $1,788, making a total raised by the church for the year, $3.582, with a balance on hand of $70, with all accounts paid to date.ON MAY 28th, THE SEASON RE-OPENS -AT- HOTELS AND BATHS will be in full operation.Guide books on application to the Co’y.1 WINDSOR MILLS.A grand Scottish entertainment with pipe dancing is to be given in the McCabe Hall, Windsor Mills, on Monday, May 20th, by the Caledonians, who are four celebrated artists, that have been highly appreciated and drized where ever they have been.Mr.Alfred D.Sturrock is an eminent baritone, his voice fills a hall as with trumpet tones, and his declamatory singing never fails to oroduce a grand impression on his audience.Miss Ella Walker has a most charming soprano voice; she possess a certain ty|>e of her own, and always charms her audience by her sympathetic rendering of Scotch songs Miss ^Constance Veitch has lately come from London, E ’gland She is a most skilful artistic pianist.There has been a great deal of moving here this soring.Five families have left ana two have moved in.Mr Kerr of Island Hrook on to the Macallister farm and Mr.Lester in to the Saxeland house.Andrew Merritt moved to East Clifton Tuesday.Sunday School Convention was held here Wednesday, May 14th.The attendance was very small.Mr and Mrs.Mallory, of Lennox ville, were the guests of Mrs.Alex.Taylor Sunday.Mr.E.R.Lebourvean of Angus, was in this place Sunday.Miss Fannie Warner of John-ville, was the guest of Miss Maud Winslow one day last week.Mrs.8.Bishop of Dudswell was visiting Mrs.Henry Winslow Sunday.Mrs.Annie Squire has returned to Manchester, N.II.Miss Mills of New Bedford, Mass., is visiting Miss S E.Gwynn Miss Kathlee 1 Taylor of Cook-shire, is visiting her aunt Mrs.Alex, faylor.Miss Ina Cobligh, after an attack of the measles lasting two weeks, has returned to school at Cookshire.Miss Eva Cobleigh who has also been very sick with the same disease is better.There are at present—no other cases of this disease in the village.WEDDING BELLS.About twenty invited guests assembled at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Laberee on the evening of May 0th.The occasion being the marriage of their oldest daughter, Flora, to Mr.Arthur Hearn.The bride wore a navy blue dress and was given away by her father.The brides maid, Miss Elizabeth Hearn was dressed in a drab costume.The groom was attended by Mr Horace Locke.The presents were many and useful.Rev.R Davis of Cook shire officiated.After the ceremony all sat down to a bountiful repast, to which full justice was done.Music, games, and dancing filled the night, until the wee sma hours of morning, when the friends of the young couple, after wishing all the happiness life affords, departed for their homes.I %*%*%*%*%* VICTORIA DAY.Saturday next.24th May bein* Victoria Day, our ¦ .store will be closed all day.Day in your supplies early.-KvarythinK of the very best to to eat and drink PINE APPLES.We have a good stock of Pines.Order now for preserving-they will not be any cheaper later on.Strawberries Are now coming in every day R.JOHNSTON, FAMILY GROCER DON’T Order Until You Have seen The Baldwin Refrigerator Notliliio like it Elswliere.See the Improvements.Scientifically made, it SAVES YOUR ICE and is absolutely ODORLESS.For sale only by Edwards Furniture Co.117 Wellington street.7P * ^ * JU By Bribing the Nerves with opium you may stop a cough but the inflammation goes from bad to worse.Allen’s Lung Balsam, containing no opium, goes to the root of the trouble and cures deep seated affections of throat and lungs.r £ Could Not Get Them To Change É Our whole aim has been to conduct a drusr store that would meet with the tUUttgvAl of intelligent people who know' " hat a high claa drug store should be.Many of our customers have been with uh for years, and say that they would not think of trading anywhere •Isc.Me want more regular customers-we are getting more all the time, but we want MOHR yet.There is a really great satisfaction in having a regular druggist who know s your wishes and preferences.GUSTAVE RICHARD DRUGGIST, FLBTCHBR'8 BLOCK, Corner King & Wellington St.GLOVES, Grand assortment of Ladies White Lisle Thread Gloves, in plain lisle with self and black backs.Honeycomb Gloves, Golfing Gloves, Bicycle Gloves, honeycomb back.Price, 25c to GOc a pair.Ladies’ Black Silk Gloves, from 25c to 90c a pair.Ladies’ Tan, Grey, Fawn, Blue, Red, Lisle Thread, Taffeta and Silk Gloves, from 15c to 00c a pair.Handsome plaid and stripe genuine Scotch Gingham Waists, Derby mark, all colors, all new goods.Y our choice for 90c and 1.25.Bud Quilts.The ones we tell you of today are honeycomb goods, not the old fashionek heavy weights that caused the poor washerwoman to groan un-cler their weight, but the light, airy, easily washed kind, that look better, wear as well and cause no “ruction” with the “wash lady,” ^le Prices of these quilts are as agreeable as their ap-l pearance, 80c, 81.00, $1.25, and «pi .50.Satin quilts for those who prefer them.A special quality lor $1.75.T.BELANGER.145 Wellington St.IF YOU MINT IMF BEST IN AIERICA, BUY THE MIN 8 WARD.maJilTu ramulT.^too^W© ','illvcrort at xtation.They are THE WORTM AN & WARD MFG.CO.Ltd., 80 McGill Btreet, Montreal.Que., and London.Ont.INSURANCE om inion Awocurioa of Civil Kn^inivr^.Patent Solicitor.* »rtice 35è King St.lieU Tel.ÎMü.ly# H.*'T.Tomliiisor ÔOOKB : N'DKH K SV BL* u ^ > aM F/CTl Mil U ’ i f * .D.McMANAMY & CO.WBOLK8ALK WIM MKBCHaNTS • Ikt IKT8 FOR THI CELEBRATED “Saratoga Cocktails.” ^«•RimOOKF, Q > ^OJ^TRBJIL -oüse HKNR\ VEILLEÜX Prop.SHERBROOKE, P.Q.8 ill - kl.Ï71.O^poaiTE O.T.R.Station ¦LECTRif’ Light.B*«t accommodation.Iraaï C\r^ for C.P R.Sï^tiloa and ail p^rDj of the city pass the door.SHERBROOKE LOAN AND MORTGAGE COMPANY.A LYANCKS made on the security of real es “ t»tes, Mortgages purchased.Money taker deposits C.H.FOSS Secretary-Treasurer July 16th, 1901 tf-w51 APIOLINE (CHAPOTEAUT) For LADIES Only.Relieves pain and is a Safe, Reliable monthly Regulator Sujierior to Apiol, Pennyroyal and Tansy.A t'enta : Lyman, Sons & Co., Montreal.Furniture We have now oor full line of poods for the Spring and Sommer trade opeaed, con^i^tinp; of all klndn of Household’Furnirure, Stoves & Ranges, Sewing Machines, Refrigerators, etc.We cal’* special attention to our facMtle* fo» ENAMELLING rge etock of Under ran furnish Hearse or W© also caking abort notice.Oa!l 'ind get orr prices before pi acini four orders ; wo i an save you money P; A H.SWANSON Waoervlllo, May.1901 MIMT ÜPORÏÏfiS OF.ROUGH IN CARLOAD LOIS 8 We are therefore in a position to give our customers the benefit, having to pay no mid dlemen's profits.We are equipped with the very latest machinery and will guarantee our work second to none in the country.THOMPSON & HAMBLY Union Granite and Marble Works, COATICOOK.New SasR on Door Shon The undersigned now has a nicely equipped Wood-working shop in the premises built for the Canadian Rand Drill Co.on the 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 pnblic patronage solitited.C.W.BRYANT, 39 Contractor and Builder.The Whole Story in tv letter : "PainKiUeY (PERRY DAVIS’.) From Cant.F.Love, Police Station No.6, Montreal:— 'We frequently u-e Prititr Davis’ Pain-Killer forjwm)* inthetf"* -ach, rheumatism, /rout brtes, rAr'- blainf, rram)>9, and all afflictions which befall men in our position I have no hesitation in saying that Pain-Killer U the beet remedy to have near at hand.” Used Internally and Externally.Two Sizes, 26c.and 60c.bottles.Unless you do some trading at the 9cts STORE.Now that’s straight.See all the useful things we handle; you’ll wonder at such inventions for the happiness at home.JOHN MILLET.The 7:45 Express An Adventure In an Engliah Compartment Car.By FRAbCIS CHURCHILL WILLIAMS.I I I I • i ! I I I I I • | | | • | | I | | | | | | | « | | • «•( Two men were sitting In the smoking-room of a London club.One, a tall, athletic looking fellow with black hair and clean-cut features, was slowly blowing rings of smoke In the air as he lay back In the big arm-chair.The other man, slight and clean-shaven, with a singularly mobile face and twinkling gray eyes, was looking over a daily paper.Between them was a small table furnished with a couple of stands of club soda and a decanter of brandy which gave signs of having been well used.“Gerald," aaid the small man all at once, dropping the paper Into his lap, “what do you thdnk of train robbers?” The tall man looked up in lazy surprise.“Toppy Russel/* he drawled, “now, what In the name of all that’s wonderful ever put such a question as that into your hea^?“ “The paper,“^explained the other; “and seriously I ask you, what do you •think of train robbers?’* “And Just ns seriously I reply,** returned the tall man, “that I think the fellows who strip you of your watch and valuables, and depart with your Gladstone or portmanteau, are clumsy rogues at the best.And the pec nle they rob—well, they art* a shade less admirable; for in every case I have heard of they appear to have acted like cowards or fools, and a rogue’s always preferable to either of these, to my mind.And now that you have my candid and, doubtless, authoritative opinion on train robbers, please finish that B.and S.and try one of these cigars; they are worth trying, if I say It myself.” ‘'Only one more question,** said Russel, as he took the proffered weed.“You laugh at the way railway travelers act in these little affairs.Now, how would you act?Suppose a fellow were suddenly to put a pistol to your cheek azid Insinuate a desire for your watch! No one is near.You are alone In the carriage.What would you do?” “I’d knock the pistol out of his hand, while pretending to comply with his demand, and throw him out the window after it.** Caruthers said this quietly and determinedly, and Russel knew him 4oo well to suspect braggadocio, so he only laughed lightly at his companion's emphatic reply and proceeded to envelop himself In clouds of smoke.“Well,” said the tall man, looking at his watch, and starting up; “I must be going.The express starts at seven-forty-five, and I’ve to stop at a couple of places before making the station.And he rang for his bag and overcoat.“Now', Gerald Caruthers,” said his companion, as Gerald was being helped into his coat, “remember what you have told me.If I hear of any attempt at train robbery on the seven-forty-five express I shall not write to you, but shall at once have the track examined, and the body of the robber discovered and interred.I suppose you will be willing to do that much for your victim, won’t you?” “Oh.certainly/* laughed Caruthers, and the next moment he had wrung Russel’s hand and had gone.At the station he secured a flrst-clas* ticket, and then set about to find an empty compartment if possible.As luck would have it, the second coach he looked into w'as unoccupied, and he quickly stowed his portmanteau away and, settling himself luxuriously in the corner, uttered a silent prayer that no one would come In to interrupt, with the usual traveler’s commonplaces and platitudes, the nap he had in prospect.He looked at his watch; only one minute remaining till train time, and already he heard the doors being banged to as the guard W’ent his rounds.And then—then, just as he was putting his watch back into his-'pocket with a breath of relief, the door of the compartment suddenly was jerked open and, framed In the narrow opening, appeared the figure of a man of slight stature, with gray hair and bent shoulders.He peered curiously Into the coach, and his eyes traveled quickly and with apparent indifference over tha big frame of Caruthers.Then ha stepped in and, with a slight nod to Caruthers, dropped a small handbag on the cushioned seat, pulled hds soft wool hat over his eyes, sunk down In one corner of the compartment, and thrust his hands deep imto his trouser pockets.Caruthers witnessed these movements with some satisfaction, and, after a glance or two at his companion, and an instant’s look outside at the yellow lights which were flying by as the express gathered speed, he spread out his legs, pulled his coat up about his ears, and proceeded to make himself comfortable for the hundred and twenty-mile ride before him.Five minutes later he was sound asleep and making that fact unmistakable by the most tremendous snores.But If Caruthers snored loudly, his brain was fully as active as were his lungs, and, for a time, he passed through a series of adventures in dreamland which were anything but unpleasant.Then, suddenly, he was transported from a delightful fantasy Into what seemed to him to be an immense haberdasher’s shop, where ha found himself unceremoniously set down before a little old man, who Insisted upon fitting around his neck a most prodigiously high and stiff collar.Now*, If there was anything against which Caruthers was for all time and most vehemently opposed, It was high 1 collars, therefore he struggled hard to push away his tormentor and remove the objectionable neckpiece.But all to no purpose.To his surprise he found his arms weighted down as if with lead.His persecutor coolly continued to fit on the collar, and finally, having ' done this to his satisfaction, pushed over his head until the top edge of the collar cut into his neck and was choking him.Caruthers used every endeavor to ra.ise his arms but in vain.Great drops of sweat seemed to drain down his face as he tugged at his invisible bonds, and all the time he felt the little old :ian pissing his handa, w’hich ¦w* : ! in p .nd smooth, over his body, thru ag them now into his pocketa, tiow inside his vest, and again pulling at hi» flngerg, AU at one», however, even the deslrt for restât a nee left the dreamer, htj •ensatlons became dull, and he fell again into unbroken sleep.His next sensation was when his eye* began to feel the light, and he slowly became aware of a dull, dead feeling In his arms, a fulness of the head, and a dry contraction of the throat.After a while he waa sensible ©f the motion ©f his resting-place, and at last hi* eyes took In enough of what waa about him to show him that this was no haberdasher’* shop, but the Ineide of a railway carriage traveling at high •peed, that there was no high collar about his neck, and that no little old man stood opposite him.But it was •onie time, nevertheless, before his brain became clear enough to appreciate that all he seemed to have gone through with lately was only a dream, and that he now was In the seven-forty-flve express from London, and probably—how many hours on his Journey?He slipped his fingers into his waistcoat pocket for his watch.Then, with an exclamation of surprise, he raised himself quickly to his feet and somewhat weakly stood there, feeling for the handsome hunting case which he could find nowhere.It took him but a minute to realize this, and also that the gold cuff-buttons he hail worn and his diamond scarf-pin wrere gone, and that a curious stone-studded ring had disappeared from the little finger of his left hand.They all had gone; but w’here?A sudden recollection of the old, bent man who had been his traveling companion made him peer closely into the corner in which that figure had been curled w hen he last saw him.But the corner was empty now.As Caruthers* glance moved quickly over the opposite seat, however, one object caught his eye.He picked It up.It was a handkerchief, innocent of any markings, but smelling strongly, as he instantly noticed, of chloroform.T he pungent odor told Caruthers all he needed.It was a complete confirmation of the theory which had Hashed upon him at the first.He had been robbed, and in all likelihood by the little old man who had been his companion.Caruthers pressed his face against the window.He was familiar with the country through which the train was passing, and he soon saw w’here he was.The express was fifty miles out of the metropolis, and by schedule must have made a stop at R-, about ten miles back.It was there, he deeded, that the thief had got out.The xt stop would be made some twenty-tlve miles farther on, and he w'ould have to wait until then to communicate the knowledge of his loss.So he arranged himself as comfortably as possible and began to consider how he could most quickly recover the articles which had been taken by the robber he had not thrown out of the window, and whether he could prevent the news of the robbery from spreading so) that he should not receive the taunts of Poppy Russel, by telegraph or otherwise, upon this doubly trying experience.As soon as the guard had opened the door of his carriage at the next station, half an hour later, Caruthers jumped down, and, dashing into the telegraph office, quickly despatched a statement of the facts to the chief of police at R-.His message offered a generous reward for the apprehension of the rascal and the recovery of the stolen articles, with the least possible publicity.Two hours later, arrived at his destination, he left the train, took a hansom to police headquarters, and notified them that a despatch addressed in his name might be received there from Ft H such a despatch did com»' it was to be sent to the B- hotel, lia ordered.Then he was driven to the hotel, and, having engaged a room, turned in and quickly fell asleep.It was seven o’clock in the morning when he was awakened by a knock on the door of his room, and a telegram w’as handed him.It was from the police at R-, and ran as follows: “Have got thief, and recovered all articles.Thief disguised.Young man.Think he is old hand at business.Communicate! at once.” Caruthers sent the servant double quick for a morning paper, and, having satisfied himself that the news of the robbery and of the capture of the thief had at least not gained circulation outside of R-, he dressed him- self leisurely.Then he ate a comfortable breakfast, lit a cigar with the utmost satisfaction, and strolled down to police headquarters.To his surprise he found another despatch from It- awaiting him there.He read: “Come and get me out of this.I wa» the old man who traveled with you and stole your things.I wanted to see you throw' me out of the window.I acknowledge the corn.Come quickly.This confounded place Is damp, and they won’t believe my story.“TOPPY/* In amazement, w'hioh rapidly gave way to laughter he could not restrain, Caruthers read the message a second time, and then he telegraphed to the chief of police at R-: “Hold thief.Dangerous man.Pay no attention to his story.Re with you to-morrow.“G.CARUTHRRS.” It was a woebegone and Irate specimen w’hich Caruthers saw when the “dangerous man” was led forth from a cell at the police station at R- next day.But Caruthers smothered hit laughter at the sight, smoothed Ru»-fwi’s wrath as far as possible by apologies, and, having paid the costs and fines which the police demanded that someone should pay, after his explanations, walked out of the station with his friend.To this day, however, Toppy Russel has serious doubts as to Caruthers* statement that he “believed Russel’s telegram a forgery;” and he awaits a chance to turn the tables on the man he "robbed.” Which ?“What’s worrying you?’’ they asked of the convalescent Invalid.“I am trying,” she answered thoughtfully, “to make up my mind whether I am at a sanitarium or a sanatorium/*—Chicago •*Post/* THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, MAY 23, 1902 No Respecter of Rank.Disease Lays Its Heavy Hand On Kings, Princes, Presidents, the Noble and Wealthy as well as on Those of Low Estate, Is to Paine’s Celery Compound the Great Restorer Health For the Ruler and His Humblest Subject.Sickness, disease and sultering respeet neither ruler or subjeet.The noted and highborn have their trials and physical suiTerings like those in humbler stations.Soc ial standing and wealth cannot liar the progress of disease when the common rules i f health are violated.Impure blood and weak nerves are responsible for many of the common diseases of life.The experienced physician will tell you that men and women with pure, clear coursing blood and well braced nerves, can never become victims of rheumatism, neuralgia, liver troubles, debility, headaches or sleeplessness.It follows therefore, that suffer-s from any of the ailments referred to, should at once take I>roper measures to cleanse the blood and feed the weak nervous system with proper nourishment For the happy accomplishment of this important work, Faine’s Celery Compound is the only safe agent; the one great specific; the only security against deadly isease and death.During these spring days, Paine’s Celery Com->ound guarantees a perfect regularity of the bowels, healthy appetite, sound sleep, go >d digestion, imre blood, strong nerves and clear brain, all of which mean full and robust health.M .B.Hutchins, one of the most prominent Real Kstate men in Montreal, says; “About five years ago 1 wrote you a letter acknow-edging the wonderful effect your Paine’s Celery Compound had j upon me after I had given it a fair! trial: that it cured me entirely of neuralgia in the head from which I had suffered most fearfully for over fifty years, and also that it cured me of rheumatism in my limbs.In fact it removed every min in my body and made me feel 25 years younger.I have not had a return of my old complaint, ami therefore have to confirm all the itements 1 have made respecting your Compound.IVamlitirift PupIJa, A teacher In a II.unhung school questioned his pupils : *ni found that amonf 120 there were f>s who had never Been a flock of slncp.\k) who had never heard a nightIne It*, .so who had never •(X*n a sunrise and who had not seen a sunset Dfinlah I’onfmen, The Danish intstin iii wears a rather elegant uniform of dark cloth and rich braid.The service is said to be excellent A Wnnderfnl I.lnitulaf.Cardinal Mez/«»fanti spoke 114 languages and dialects, fifty of them with •uch ease ami fluency that he wa« sometimes mistaken fur a native of the lauds where the\ were used.The Value of Walking.Few things tend more to produce good health than regular walking exercise.It Is really n perfect exercise, using every muscle and uervs lu some way.Snes Canal.More than 00 per cent of the vessels using the Suez canal navigate by night Damp Wall».When a wall is found to be too damp to retain wall paper, prepare a coating of the following ingredients: A quarter of a pound of shellac and a quart of naphtha.Brusli this over the damp spots, and when it dries the wall will be found to be Impervious to moistui I from the other side.?jw EFO LAXÀ-ÜVER PILL Tl m Ifyou-rc v^fH Biliousness.Constipation.Sick Headache, o* Dyspepsia.THEY'LL CURE WHllf YOU SLEEP 8RICX t A* A VIAL OR S FOB •tOO AT ALL DRUG STORI I.Stinkcftpcnre.More than 250 references to Shakespeare by his contemporaries have now been collected.Slberlnn Soaln.Sealskins are obtained on three Is lands of Siberia, on Bering and Copper islands, the Commodore group, to the east of Kamchatka, and on Uol>-ben Island, a few miles south, off Cape I’atlenee, on the eastern coast of Sakalin island.It n n no inn.In mediaeval times not only were liv lug prisoners ransomed by thelf friends, but a ransom was demanded even for the bodies of those slain in action.Pnntn Arenns.Punta Arenas, the capital of Tierra del Fuego, owes its rapid development to sheep raising and gold washing.The sheep of this region appear to be native to it.The wool is longer, more silky and tougher than Argentine wool and is not greasy.It finds u ready sale.Tangier.Most of Morocco is “more oriental than the orient itself,” but Tangier has become modernized so much and so many Christians live there that it is regarded as “unclean” by the Moors.I,onii Armed.Edward I.was (j feet 2 Inches high, and it is said that the tips of his middle lingers extended below his knees.Beard Growth.It lias been calculated that the hair of the beard grows xt the rate of one and a half lines a week.This will give a length of six and a half indies in the course of a year.For a man eighty years of age no less than twenty-seven feet of beard must have fallen before the edge of the razor.QunckN In Gerniiiny.Resides about 2i,ooo legitimate physicians there arc in the German empire nearly 0,0OO individuals who are allowed to carry on the nefarious business of quacks.As they appeal to the Ignorant, who are everywhere in a majority, they constitute a serious menace to the medical profession.ExpenNlve Spitting* In Sydney, Australia, spitting In the •treets is forbidden on penalty of $5.Red and Jtleanlea.French women wrap in red cloth children w’bo have measles, and a French scientist, Cbatlnier, proved by experiment that red paper pasted on the windows of patients having measles has a good influence.Ilot» hi vea.The hives of bees should not be set on high benches, but close to the ground.Incense, Incense Is mentioned In A.D.49C as ; used In Christian churches, the occa- i sion being the baptism of Clovis of France.Canada*» OldeM Paper.The oldest newspaper In the Dominion of Canada, the Montreal Gazette, was founded on June 3, 1778, and for some time was printed In the French language.After a time half of the matter was In English, and In the course of time the French was dropped.Scotch Deer Forest».Deer forests are much more expen Hive in Scotland than grouse moor».They range from £1,000 to £4,000 or even £5,000 for the season, according to the sport obtained and whether the place gives salmon fishing and grouse shooting as W'ell as deerstalking.The Pulse.The pulse Is slower at night and during •leep.A tall person has a slower pqlse thaq p short person.• ¦ ¦ - n Shell» In the Ocenti.It has been estimated that If the rhlzopods, which secrete living shells in the ocean, are ns numerous down to a depth of 600 feet ns they are near the surface there are over sixteen tons of shells or carbonate of lime In the upper fathoms of every square mile of the ocean.Knincd l»j Indinna.It Is said that the Indians gave to the first eastern Immigrants who came into California the name of “Wo’hah,” formed from “whoa haw,” the sound they heard the drivers produce when they shouted to their oxen.The Unman Windpipe.The human w indpipe is composed of Sixteen or eighteen cartilaginous rings united by exceedingly flexible ligaments.Chlcniro*» Iron Indaafr?.The iron industry nt Chicago dates from 1857, when Captain E.B.Ward of Detroit built the Chicago rolling mill “Just outside of the city.” This mill was built to reroll iron rails.Great Brllnln*» Wealth.Groat Britain’s wealth Increase» about £450.000 a day—that Is, threepence a bead a day.Wfe—You haven’t used any of thost cigars I bought for you.Husband—No; I am keeping them for Tommy when he wants to learn to smoke.—Lo» Angeles “Time».** A Berlin publisher has rec i tly brought out a new dictionary of twenty-five hundred and eighty Germ an “cues” words.Potafoes form the world’s greatest single crop, 4 000/00,(4 0 bushels being produced annually, equal in bulk to the entire wheat and corn crops.•travrberrle» In Pot».In Sweden strawberries are grown in pots.In the fall, after they finish bearing and before the frost comes, the pots ________________________________carried down cellar and kept In a ‘ sheltered place over winter.In the spring they are taken out and set In Good Health Is Impossible.^ «arde*- - * - Without regular action of the Some people's conscience just exbowels.I ax a-Liver Pills regulate tends far enough to see their neigh-the bowels, cure constipation, dys- bors’ faults.p»psii, biliousness, sick h< ad ache.and all affections of the organs of A man is not necessarily wrong digestion.I rice 25 cents.All drug- because he does i ot do as the other fellow wants him to do.PILES! PILES! ITCHING PILES! Symptoms Moisture* ; intense itehing and tinging ; most at night : worse by scratching jf allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very wore.Swav nk s Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcerations, and in most ciw- removes the tumors.All druggists or by mail, for .j0 cents, or.Swayne &’ Son, Philadelphia.Lyman's 8on>i & Co., Wholesale Agwnt».Sample Free Home of the great main roads out of London arc famous for their beauty ami arc lined with some of the most charming villas and country mansions lu England or the world.He Like» n Fan.The Chinaman carries a fan even ho is a soldie*- on active service or he is going to Ids execution.WehNter.It has been said of Webster that when his Maker gave him those splendid eyes, the like of which no American in public life has possessed before or since, be was destined to become tbs orator, the embodiment of eloquence.Vapor Bntli».The value of vapor and hot air baths as a means of promoting the respiratory functions of the skin has been recognized from very ancient times.PoltNlied Floor».In Europe, where polished floors hnvi so long been popular, it is the custom to polisli them carefully and preferably with a cloth fastened on the shoe.Professional cleaners or polishers have learned to skate about at a great rate and to do polishing quickly and well.PHOTOGRAPHS.I do not cater to thou© who want cheap ograptM* : the people who want good eliiHH Arti Phot _ ._____^____^ ^ _rrifi fijxt-cfiitM Artistic Photographs are* the people I 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 cheap PhotOK.There ia only one price from one year» end to the other.NO ( UT KATK8 GEO.JOHNSTON, 149 HeilillQIOf] SI.¦SzQl A General Favorite.SEE THAT THIS trade mark IS BRANDED ON EVERY SHOE.Kibo Kid.Medium Heavy We it Sole.Low Heel.Exact Reproduction of thi* Style Shoe.U D.ABBOTT, Sole Local A gent, LHNNOXVILL.R ne ___________ au COUNTftICC» Qua XkTEED BEAUCfftY & BROWN !.v« £ncvne»r» ano Land 8unv*v»»i»i 907 6 r jAMmo Bt .MoNT*m4, It ulirlcN.Most of the mcdlævnl manuscripts have the Important Initials in red ink; hciicr the term rubrics, from rubrica, red.Plain» of Ahrnhnm.The historic battlegrounds, the plains of Abraham,on which Wolfe and Montcalm met in final settlement of the war.Is now the property in perpetuity of ths city of Quebec.Feetlinu nn Army.For nn army of 30,000 men nod 10,-000 horses for three months it is estimated that ll.ooo tons of food and forage are necessary.Height mid Weight.A man should weigh twenty-six pounds for every foot of Ids height.They **#vep Freekle.What become* of the theory that all men an* born fret» and equal in the face of the far* that the fair haired Children of Russia never freekle?They may play in the sun all day and bear no speckling trace.The proffered explanation Is that there is no yellow pigment in their skin.The Highest Mine.The highest mine in the world is a tin mine nt Oruro, Bolivia, 14,000 feet above the sea.Teeth nn«l Strnwherrlea.The common strawberry is a natural 1 dentifrice.Its Juice without any preparation dissolves the tartnrous incrustations on the tectli and also makes the breath sweet and agreeable.Dunlop Detachable Tires First in 1888— Foremost ever since.To have been “first** merely proves antiquity.To have remained first proves merit.DUNLOP TIRE CO., I.IMITRI), TORONTO.'old and fitted hy^P.HI PON.for Dunlop ( urringc Tires." ‘Locu.1 1 >epot INTERCOLONIAL RAILWAY v\ RITE FOR FOREST STREAM and SEASHORE.AN ILLUSTRATED BOOK OF 170 PACES.-ISSUED BY THE Marnnchlno.Maraschino, a sweet and highly flavored liquor, is distilled from cherrlcg bruised, both wild and cultivated kinds of fruit being used.Australia has more members of Parliament per head of population than any other civilized community on earth.The mere statement that, excluding New Zealand, Australia posseses no fewer than fourteen Home* of Parliament, counting 751 members, for a population of less than 4,000,-000» i4* a bit ot arithmetic calculated to make all sober Australians sigh, and the rest of the outside world grin.Milburn’s Headache - Sterling Powders contain neither morphine nor on.urn.They promptly cure Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Head ache, Headache of Grippe.Headache of delicate ladies and Head ache from any cause whatever.Price 10c and 25c.A writer in the “Lancet” «ays; “Since.I began to study diet, I have been astonished at the number of cases of which I have heard, even of medical men, who, by eating less and not so often, nave found that their susceptibility to colds has quite gone.Such facts as I have met with point to the conclusion that it is the system overcharged with the products of food which was not required, and can act only as a poison to every organ in the body, which is most susceptible to colds.” Ocean Liner».The boiler tubes of a liner, if placed In a straight line, would reach nearly ten miles and the condenser tubes more than twenty five miles.The total number of separate pieces of steel in the main structure of the ship 1» not less than 40,(MX).St.Peter*» Choir.The choir of St.reter’,, Rome, con-¦Isis of sixty boys.Sxrl»» Glacier».With only one exception the glaciers of Switzerland are diminishing steadily.Since 1876 the Rhone glacier has decreased In length nt the rate of over thirty-one yards a year.intercolonial .Railway H.A.PRICE, AsHL-Gcn.Pm.AkL Montreal, P.Q.To PAIENT Good Idm may be secured by oar aid Add re*» THE PATENT RECORD RAUlrnor» If* British Troop Oil Liniment is without exception the most effective remedy for Cuts, Wounds, j leers, Open Sores, Rheumatism, Bites, Stings of Insects, etc.A large bottle 25 cents.One of the most remarkable newspapers in tic* woild the “Mexican Herald.” pm.*,d in Knglish, with all ihe Associated 1 ress telegrams, which have to travel over a thousand miles by special wire, edited by English and Americans, but set up by compositors who are all Mexican Indians, not one of whom knows a single word of the language he is setting up.He does it word by word from typewritten manu-script, and the “readers” are so careful that there is seldom a wrongly spelt word in this hurriedly put-together daily paper.liver troubles, biliousness, «allow complexion, yellow eyes, jaundice, etc., yield to the curative flowers of laxa-liver pills.They are sure to cure.innn rm • • t I have just fitted up the entire second flat of my store into an immense Bargain Room, where you can always find a good assortment of at greatly reduced^prices.Visit Mu Bargain Room and it will repay you.Î31 Wellington Street mmmmm LY COPY AVAILABLE THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, MAY 23, 1902.Proclamation.Victoria Day.The citizens of Sherbrooke hereby requested to observe Saturday, May 24,1902 (The birthday of the late Queen> public holiday, and to close GRIFFITH THE^-a.DRUGGIST of business on that as a their places daV‘ J.O.CAMIRAND, Mayor.Sherbrooke, 14th May, ^ ^ Under the Ausi'Ickh ok the Canadian Or der ok Foresters.Thin well known IinperHOimtpr a»‘d Character Delineator, assisted by local talent will be at the KM HULL, IRIDKYIVINING, m M ^Hi^reuertoire is extensive and varV‘;V .MeLauglilin of North Hatley, conducted the services.A widow and three sons are left to mourn the loss of a husband and father.The community were shocked to hear of the accident at the home of Mr.Allison Blodgett on Hunt-, ingville road, by which a little daughter lost her life by burning.Evening services w ere conducted at the Union Uhureh Sunday, by Kev.J.W.McLaughlin, Unive sa-li^t, of North Hatley, who preached from Rev.29—11.Mr.J.Shaw visited friends in Stanstead over Sunday.A delegation of five from this plaee attended the Sunday School Institute, at Eaton on Wednesday, the 14th, and report a profitable ses>ion.The next meeting is to be held in Johnville .The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs W.11.Cleveland on Tuesday afternoon.„ _, .Little Glailys Cleveland has been quite ill from whooping cough, aggravated by an attack of brou- Mr.Delmar Ingalls, of Farnham, has been visiting at G.B.Cleveland’s for a few days.Miss Gladys Smith is spending a week or two with her cousin, Mrs (Dr.) McCurdy, at Sawyerville.Lizzie Butler has gone to Pittsburgh, N 11., to spend the summer with her aunt, Mrs.Lewis GilMessrs Weston, of Cookslure, Smith of Alabama and Is burgh ot Boston, were guests of Mr.W.II.Cleveland on Wednesday.11ns was Mr.Smith’s first visit to Canada, and he was greatly impressed with w hat he had, thus far, seen of this great coining country.Miss Lindsay, of Bulwer, has been visiting her friend, Mrs.Arthur Moore.Miss Edith Smiley has gone to Montreal on a brief vacation to visit her sisters and aunt there.Another change in real estate has caused the well known Bray farm to become the property oi Mr.Charles Couture, oldest son ot our tow nsman, Mr.M.Couture.The Juvenile Temple, LO G.1., are to meet with Miss A.Jackson, at her home Saturday afternoon.! Service in the English Church on Sunday, the 25th, at 7 pan.Province of Quebec.Department of Lands, Mines and Fisheries.$2.00 Woods and Forests.Quebec, 19th April, 1902.Notice is hereby given that, conformably to Sections 1334» 1 335 and 1336 of the Consolidated Statutes of the Province of Quebec, the timber limits hereinafter mentioned, at their estimât ed area, more or less, and in their present states, will be offered for sale, at Public Auction, in the Department of Lands, Mines and Fisheries, in this city, on TUESDAY, the THIRD day of JUNE, 1902,at ELEVEN o’clock am.River du Lierre, N.W.Branch 3.UPPER OTTAWA.50 AT.1 to 10, each.EAST CLIFTON.Inflamed Nose and Throat, mg, UEBEC CENTRAL Railway Victoria Dan.MAY 24, 1902.anniversary.„ , The sessions of Conference begm-ing on Friday, May 30th, are open to the public, and all the evening meetings beginning on l hurscla when the Rev.Eber Crummy wi deliver the annual lecture 01 tne Theological Union.Special interest will attach to the services on Sunday, June 1st, when the young ministers will be ordained by the General Superintended the sermon being preached by Rev.Dr.Rose.In the evening Dr.Carman, Gen.Supt., will preach.Roth are gifted speakers and will be sure to interest all who hear them.Our farmers are very busy, putting in their spring crops, and the ground is nice and dry, but, on account of the cold weather, since the first of May, vegetation has advanced very slowly The roads, however, are dry and in very good condition.Mr.John Maguire, who has l em in rather feeble health for three or four years past, took sudden uinge for the worse some two eeks ago, and gradually sank, becoming weaker, until Sunday evening last, when he passed away.He was about sixty eight ears of age, and was born in this neighbourhood, and had always ived here.His wife died about eleven years ago.She was Martha Waldon.daughter of the late James Waldon, of East Clitton.They have left no children, one little boy, an only child, died at ,e age of about five years on the 9th of March, 1804.The funeral on Monday was very largely attended, the obsequies at the hurch being conducted by the Rev.A.II.Moore in accordance with usages of the Anglican Church.„ ^ tt Ezekiel Maguire of Stark, N.H., is in town, called here on account of the death of his brother John.While he was here he endeavoured to effect a settlement of the Estate of his late brother, who died intestate, but has been unable to do so.C.P, R.Knowlton and brooke Service.Sher tare Return tickets at single good going MAY 23rd and 24th» good to return MAY 26th, 1902.Such diseases of the respiratory organs as Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Cold in the Head, and Nasal Catarrh are treated with marvelous success on strictly scientific principles by Catarrhozone.The medicated vapor of Catarrhozone quickly traverses every air passage possible to be reached by any treatment.All soreness, pain congestion and inflammation are at one© dispelled, and by means ot the healing powers of Catarrhozone the vitiatedtissues are quickly restored.Where Catarrhozone is used colds last only ten minutes, coughs half an hour, aud Catarrh, Consumption, Asthma and Bronchitis flee as from tire.A trial will convince anyone of the startling merit of Catarrhozone.Costs $1.00, small size 25c.At Druggists or Poison & Oo., Kingston, Ont.Dr Hamilton’s Pills Cure Constipation.HILLHURST.Area gq.Miles.River du Lievre, N.W.Branch 1.50 LOWER OTTAWA.Harrington East River Rouge.613 Harrington West River Rouge.21 SAINT MAURICE.Manouan 1 North.Manouan 2 North.Manouan 1 South.^ Manouan 3 South.a Manouan 8 South.Manouan 9 South.i Rear Manouan 3 North.30 Rear Manouan A North.* Rear Manouan B North.^ Rear Manouan C North.50 Rear Manouan D North.^ Bostonnais Island.Bostonnais 3 North.Upper Saint Maurice, Not SAINT CHARLES River a Mars 3.River du Moulin I.River Jacques Cartier N.W.Branch 2.River Jacques Cartier 2 West.River Jacques Cartier 2 East.River Jacques Cartier 3.River Jacques Cartier N.West.River Jacques Cartier N.E.Branch, 1 East 31 River Jacques Cartier N.E.Branch 2 East 50 LAKE SAINT JOHN, CENTRE.Township Dequen.range .1 Township Metabctchouan, 1.H River Ouiatchouan, ill.River Ouiatchouan, .25 LAKE SAINT JOHN, WEST.Township Charlevoix, .LAKE SAINT JOHN, NORTHWEST.Range 1, North of Lake Saint John, 2.This is the amount you require to buy the best, the latest style HATS CODERE’S The Up-to-date Hatter and .Gent’s Furnisher.Remember the place.You select your hats yourself.All sizes and shapes.We have too many Hats and my new scheme to sell them will be found easiest to purchaser, all other goods complete.Our Shirts are not surpassed in the city.Come in.Our Boy’s college caps are solid leather Peaks.Children’s Straws, all prices and colors.$2.00 1.A.C0DERE.$2.00 $2.00 OA8PE WEST.River Cap Chat 1.River Cap Chat 2.15 River Magdalen 2 North.50 River Magdalen 3 North.20 River Magdalen 1 North.58 River Magdalen 5 North.31 River Magdalen*» North.40 River Magdalen 1 South.50 River Magdalen 2 South.50 River Magdalen 3 South.51 Towmdiip Denouc.TJ Township Taschereau.I® River a Pierre and Claude.32 GASPE CENTRE.Gaspe Bay South 3.10 Gaspe Bay North 1.R Township Fox 4.?Township Sydenham North.10 Sale.Conditions of No limit will be adjudged Wm.Murray & Co.Hu always in stock the finest line of GROCERIES We keep in stock everything in the line of seasonable goods and our prices will be found to be reasonable for first class goods at E.Branch, 1 are fragrant and cannot be surpassed in the city.Give Us a Call and be convinced what we say.that we mean li 31 King Street - Sherbrooke.Range 1.North of Lake Saint John, 3.29 Range 2, North of Lake Saint John, 3.18 Range 2, North of Lake Saint John, 4.25 Range 3.North of Lake Saint Jjhn, 4.28 River Mistassini.Little River Peribonka.‘-J River au Saumon, 1.^ River au Saumon, 2.River au Saumon, 3.SAGUENAY.Rivei a la Chasse et aux Anglais.34 River Saint Lawrence, West.30^ River Mistassini & Sheldrake, 1.32] I River St.Nicholas West.2^ I River St.Nicholas No.2 East."i River St.John 7.1‘- River St.John 8.River St.John East Branch 1.22 River St.John East Branch 2.River St.John East Branch 3.20 River au Saumon 1.24 Gen.Manager Gen.Pass.Agt.PURITY Is a term which is probably more fitly applied to drugs than to anything else.It is a motto we always follow in buying our drugs, and use only the best makers’ products.Doctors Know this and this is the reason why they do not hesitate in recommending you to us for the best.NcKINDSEY.TIB DRUGGIST, LEHN0XY1UE.The Canadian Pacific Rftilwa Company announce in connection with their Knowlton and Mum brooke Saturday and Monday service that trains will leave Windsor Street 1.40 p.m.on Saturdays for Sutton Junction, Knowl-ton, Sherbrooke and intermediate stations, returning leave Sherbrooke 0 a m.Mondays; arriving Montreal 9.40 a.m.MOE S RIVER.The Sunday schools of this place were both represented at the S.S.convention held at Martinville, on the 13th, five delegates going from each school.t .Mr.Hill is here again and will resume his former business -making veranda chairs.Mr.Charbonnel was here last week calling on some of his old neighbors, and he has purchased the grist mill and work shop of Mr.D.F.Brown.Mr.A.L.Brown, who lately returned from California, spent Sun day at the home of his son, Lyman A.Brown.^ „tr 4 Mr.and Mrs.I).W.Ayer attended the Masonic ball at Cook-shire last Friday night.Miss Beilan and Miss Demers went to I^ennoxville on Friday last to visit Mrs.F.S.Goodhue.Mr.C.F.Beilan, of Beebe Plain, made a short visit srith his parents over Sunday.Mr.Fred Patterson is home from the Lovell lumber camp at Gaspe, where he has been working since the mill tirst started.Mr.and Mrs.B.N.Haines and Mr.and Mrs.Chas.Simons were the guests of Mrs.A.C.Pierce over Sunday.Fought For His Life, “My father and sister both died of Consumption,” writes J.T.Weatherwax, of Wynandotte, Mich., “and I was saved from the same frightful fate only by Dr.King’s New Discovery.An attack of Pneumonia left an obstin ate cough and very severe lung 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 tor Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung trouble.Trial bottles free.Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1 00 at at all druggists.The rain of Monday was much needed., .,11 The cold north wind checks vegetation.Cold frosty nights continues.Better time we hope are near at hand.Sickness and death are in our midst.Mrs.G.Bell is quite ill at present .Mrs.Kemp is going to Sherbrooke for an operation.The cottage prayer will be at Mr.J.Jordan’s on Thursday, May 29th.All are cordially invited.The orders for cheese requires 4,000 lbs.of milk per day at_ Fan-view cheese factory; 8j> per hundred is paid for good milk.River Man icon atfan 3.River Manicouagan .River Manicouagan .River Manicouagan, No.7 to 28, each.Saguenay West.l A.^.Bart of Saguenay 3 West and 4 W est.Part of Saguenay East A.River Magpie 3.River Magpie .River Magpie 5.River Magpie .River Magpie 7 River Escoumain Sault au Moutou 3 River Malbaie 8 A River Malbaie 9 A.River Malbaie 10-• River Malbaie 12.River Malbaie 11 River Malbaie 13.River Malbaie 14.I River Malbaie 15-River Malbaie 1*» less than the minimum price fixed 1 Our Teas and Coffees by the department.The limits will be adjuged to the highest bidder on payment of the purchase price, in cash or by cheque accepted by a duly incorporated bank.Failing payment, they will be immediately re-offered for sale.The annual ground rent o three dollars per mile, with fire tax, is also payable immediately.Those timber limits, when adjudged, will be subject to all the provisions of all timber regulations now in force or which may be enacted hereafter.Plans of limits offered for sale are opened for inspection in the Department of Lands, Mines and Fisheiies, in this city, and at the office of the Crown lands and timber agents in the different agencies in which said limits are situated, up to the day of sale.N.B.—No account for public ation of this notice will be recognized, if such publication has not been expressly authorized by the deparment.S.N.PARENT, Minister of Lands, Mines and Fisheries.LJ CURATOR’S WARRANT.FIERI FACIAS DE TERRIS.Superior Court.—District of St.Francis OSEPH P e .• :.32 Saint Francis, to wit : | JOSEPH B I I Magpie .^ I No.399.| tl ROYER, of mains 5 East.34 I of Sherbrooke, in the district of St.I* ra a .I countant.Curator and Petitioner, 1 f duly authorized under article 8.4 of the code ot civil procedure of the Brovince of Quebec, as r.nratnr to the nroperty of C HARLES JAMES E R R E the city rancis, ac-hereunto curator to the property ODELL, of the said city of Sherbrooke, niture dealer.Insolvent.Those certain tracts or parcels of land situate and being in the said city of Sherbrooke, known and designated as(vlhc.J.?.1* four hundred anil sixteen (No.ilM, fom bun dred and seventeen (No.410, four hun-dred and eighteen (No.418) and four hundred and nineteen (No.419», on the official cadastral THREE VILLAGES.Miss Mary Chase, returned Boston._ __ .«« « « Mr.and Mrs.Fred Butterfield, have returned from California.Mrs.Joseph Bowers and two children are spending a few weeks, with her father, at Derby Line.Snakes, centipedes and other poisonous things may assail you in your walks through field and forest.Be sure to have a bottle ot Perry Davis* Painkiller in the house and you run no risk.Directions on the wrapper.HUNTINGVILLE.Mr.Frank Farwell moved to Rutland, Vt., last week.Miss Alice Libbey has gone to Hatley for the summer.Mrs.M.L.Hunting has quite a from large singing class, which is mak- Townshios ( .15 I plan and in the book of reference for the north lowiC'iup * amtit .I ward of the said city of Sherbrooke ; bounded Sault au ( ochon 1 East.^.30 "ard of I^ondon ^reet -with the buildings River Port neuf N.E.Branch.«’0 1 , impr0v,*inent> thereon erected and made.‘F1 - ^ 1 ig rapid progress under her care- 11 intruction.Service in the church here_ next Sunday afternoon, May 25th, at 2.30.The choir from Moes River are expected to sing that afternoon.WINDSOR MILLS.Miss Helena Farnuhar at Lower Windsor, is seriously ill with pneumonia.Miss Rhoda Knapp, a professional nurse, from Worcester, Ma^s., came home last Saturday and will spend her vacation with relatives in Brompton.Mr.and Mrs.James Lamont of Richmond, have been visiting for a week with their son, A.It.Lament, at their old homestead in Upper Brompton.Mrs.Wm.Reef, who has been stopping with her mother, Mrs.J.Patterson in Lower Windsor, left this week to join her husband at Rumford Falls, Me., where they will reside for the future.STOPS THE COUGH AND.WORKS OFF THE COLD laxative Brarao-Quinine Tab one day.No cura.No pay.Prico* 25 oenU.BARNST0N, Much regret and sympathy are expressed at the death of Mr.Octave Garceau, of Coaticook.The deceased was well and favorably known, he having been a genial acquaintance and a good and faithful workman.____ The public W.C.T.U.meetinar last Sunday evening was interesting and helpful.The collection ($4 24) was used towards the treatment of a little girl at the Sherbrooke Protestant Hospital, Cora Peters, who, we regret to report, has since passed away.The family have the heartfelt sympathy of all who knew her.The regular business meeting of the W.C.T.U.took place at Mrs.Buckland’s Thursday.The dramatic entertainment by the Barnston Club was a complete success.Financially, it amounted to #11 besides affording a good deal of recreation.River Marguerite 1 West.River Marguerite 2 West.^ River Marguerite 3 West.2^ River Marguerite 4 West.^ River Marguerite 5 West.1* River Marguerite 1 East.2* River Marguerite 2 East.21 River Marguerite 3 East.River Marguerite 4 East.River Marguerite 5 East.Township Albert.No.21 METAPEDIA VALLEY.Township Matalik 1.4 Township Matalik 2.RIMOUSKI WEST.Township Neigctte .3 Rear Mist igougechc.^ Township Macpec 5.J* Township Fleuriault.1 RIMOUSKI EAST.I Township Matanc 4.2 bonaventure west.River Escuminac North .J2 River Nouvelle 1.*.M River Nouvelle 4.114 Grand Cascapedia .Grand Cascapedia .Grand Cascapedia .Grand Cascapedia 4.M Grand Cascapedia 7.^ Turner's Brook.^ Joshua Brook.Little Cascapedia .^ Little Cascapedia .Clarke's Brook .Flatland ¦ Brook .“ Township Rest igouce .^ River Andre, West Branch .£ River .^ Stuart Brook 1.^ Stuart Brook 2.^ River Skimenac West Branch.£ River Skimenac South Branch.j* i Township Anger* .Mann Brook East.—.^ Township Carleton .^ Township Carleton 3.U.'**™ River Andre, Went Branch Tow®*hip Re»* ^ tigouche .To be sold at my office, in the city of brooke, on the TENTH of Jl N E next, at 1EN of the clock In the forenoon.HENRY AYLMER.Sheriff.Sheriffs Office, Sherbrooke.22nd May, 1902.are now'" prepared to show our full range of TWEEDS for Spring and Summer—imported^ direct^by us, and embracing the effects'shown by the'leading British -and^ Continental High-class Tailors.JNO.r.O.DUNCAN, Tailor and Meu s Outfitter Is the Newspaper a person who desires all the news and the best of special matter, will naturally A more complete or paper is not printed Eastern Townships.select, better the in W.R.Bradley & Son Undertakers S Embalmers 55 Factory Stteet- Have on hand the largest and bent etock Undertaker’s Snpplies In the city.Bell Telephone *97.Penonal attention day or night.i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO- Make The Most Of the Driving Season, never too long in this climate.Have your carriage fitted with Rubber Tires And enjoy their silent running and freedom from jars and shocks.Prices on application.CLARK GORDON 132-134 \Vrellington Street, SHERBROOKE.QUE.\ = NO SPAVINS = 45ThS.^^"c^Dr'cas'4,5 just as quick.Not nainful and never has failed.Detailed infonnation about this new method sent free to horse owners.^ > Writ# today.AA for pamphlat »ecial, each Sieve Soap Holders, special, each 85c $1.35 U5e 80c 50c $1.50 75c 25c 1 doz.10c 10c Tuck 12c 29o $1.08 73c 58c 40c $1.15 58c 10c 5c 5c ire Kitchen Forks, special each Strong 1 Hi Dish Mops with handle, special, each Japanned Comb Cases, special, each Song Handle Toasters, special, each sh U GROCERY SECTION.Best Corn Starch, 10c pkL 2 for 15c Beet Rice, 5c lb 4 lbs for 15c Small Pea Beans, 4c lb 5 lb* for 15c Tomato Ketchup, bottlo 20o 15c Cow Brand Soda, 5c pkt.4 for 15c Ground Spice, in cans, any sort, 10c 2 for 15c Jonas Vanilla and Lemon exb.lOc btl.2 for 15c Tip Top Laundry Soap, 5c 4 for 15c Fine Salt.10c bag 3 for 15c Canned Bluebcrrle*.10c can 2 for 15c Strawberries and Raspberries, 10c tin 2 for 15c Special Best Strong Baker» and Pastry Flour in 25 lb bage 00c CRETONNES, LIKEN TAFFETAS, LINEN TA FF ET A S, ART SQUARES, CHINA i/.t TTINQ < ART SQUA RES, CHINA MA TTINGS, ART SATEENS, DOWN CUSHIONS, QUILTED MA TTRESS CO V-BRING, WHITE RED SPREADS, FLA NNEL ETTE BLA NK-BTS, DAINTY CURiAIN MVS-LINS.(Second Floor) Victoria Day, 24th nst., the store will be closed the entire day L.A.BAYLEY.ONE OF THE MOST Artistic Upright Pianos.ever shown in in this city was opened at our warerooms this week.This is the new style Ileintzman & Co, "Colonial” finished in Spanish Mahogany.This piano contains the Heintz-man & Co.patent agraffe bridge, patented March 10th, 1896; very handsome case; continuous music desk : sustento pedal ; full iron frame, constructed on principle of our Grand pianos ; double veneered ; trichord overstrung scale; Heintzman & Co.double repeating action.Made in Fancy Walnut, Mahogany, or Quarter- cut Oak.A splendid instrument at a fair price.63 Wellington street, SHERBROOKE.Branch Stork At Maso*.^ 7524 THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, MAY 23, 1902.NORTH AM^FICAN Indian Hheumatic Cure is the only remedy on this continent that is guaranteed by the wholesale and the reUil druggists., _ HLWe, the undersigned, agree to guarantee those preparations t th^etail druggists when they purchase Smith s Indian Rheumatic Cure, and Cough Syrup and Grippe Killer.We guarantee these remedies on the following conditions That you sell Rheumatic and Kidney Cure, and guarantee by the use of six bottles to cure any case of Rheumatism, no matter how long standing.In case persons are not cured, they must present to you a sworn statement before a Justice of the Peace that they have not been helped by this medicine You refund them the money and send us the sworn statement, we will refund your money.The Cough Cure and Grippe Killer is guaranteed by the use of one bottle to cure any case of Cough or Grippe, excepting consumption.The price being only 2$ cents, no sworn statement will be required, only a note from the person who used it.LYMAN KNOX & CO., KKRRY WATSON & CO.LYMAN, SONS & CO.FROM THE FAR EAST.Mr.H.T.Gayton Writes of Trip to China.His Description Of Voyage and Country Very Interesting.SHERBROOKE DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE We, the undersigned, agree to guarantee these preparations on I t[ me to get on board of the'following conditions Smith’s North American Indian Rheu-1 “Kmiin of t hina,” 1 matic and Kidney Cure, by the use of 6 bottles, to cure any case of Rheumatism or Kidney trouble, no matter how long standing.In case any person is not cured they must present to us a sworn statement before a Justice of the Peace that they have not been helped by this medicine We will then refund the money.Smith’s Indian Cough Syrup, we guarantee by the use of two bottles, to cure any case of croup or cough except consumption.T.ANSELL, C.ERASER, D.J.Me MAN \MY, W.H.GRIFFITH, SMITH’S MARK.TRADE dm.iHDiflfi Rheumatic St Kidney CURE $1.00 Qottlc.^ —PREPARED BY— Wm.Smith, Sole Agent and Patentee lor Canada and the United States.Coaticook, -tv________ “Lei the GOLD DUST twins do your work.” rubbed clothes worn GOLD DUST will spare your back and save your clothes.Better and far more economical than soap and other Washing Powders.Made only by THE N.K.FAIRBANK COMPANY.New York, Boston.Montreal Chicago.Mr.II.T.(iayton, formerly of 1 j«*imoxviih*, and now with the China Mutual Lift* In-urance Company, Ltd., with headquarters at Shanghai, China, writes as follows from Swaton, China, under date of April Oth, am: ]>eai Sir: Having a large circle of friends and acquaintances, in the Eastern Townships, a great many of whom, I think would like to hear from me, and knowing of the large circulation of your popular paper, the “Kxaminkr/ I thought it a good medium through rthicli to reach them all.To begin at the beginning.I left my home and family at Lennox-ville, on the IStli of February last, for the “Orient,” and after a ride of five days on the C.P.It.transcontinental, reached Vancouver in the s.s.>011 nd foi Japan and ( ’hina.Of the trip across the continent, I have very little to say as it was the wrong time of the year to see any beauty in the prairies, although there was scarcely any snow on them, and in fact, after reaching Alberta, we saw no more now until we were in the Rockies.The trip through the Rockies was grand, and our needs to go through them to get any idea of their grandeur.When we reached Vancouver, the weather reminded me very much of the Lt of May at home, not a sign of frost or snow.1 had no time to take in the ights of Vancouver, as our ship sailed at p.m., and we arrived at 1.30 p.m.At S o’clock that evening, we dropped anchor at Victoria, and made a very short tarry there, leaving again about II o’clock, and from Victoria we took our departure for the Orient having about l,2S0 miles to sail before seeing land again, with the exception of glimpse of the Aleutian Islands, about midway across the Pacilic.The equipments md accommodations of those “Empress” boats are excellent.Several gentlemen among our passengers who have crossed the Atlantic say that there is nothing on the Atlantic to surpass them.They carry a staff of about two hundred Chinese waiters and servants, each passenger having a separate waiter at the table, who attends to his wants all through t he trip, and the same in his cabin, another to see that everything is kept in apple pie order there.1ère is also a splendid prome-naoe deck two hundred and twenty feet long very nicely covered over head and beautifully lighted up at night with electric lights This ocean voyage of I,o00 miles begins at the IHth parallel of north latitude, and Yokohama lies at 35 degrees north.By going further north where the degrees of longi tude converge, the distance across is lessened.On the westward course the curving route of the “Empress” boats runs near enough to the Aleutian chain for one to see the shores of Atka Island, from which we could see the glow of a volcano reflected at night.Our passage across was very rough having the wind ahead every day but one, and blowing very heavily all the time, the last three days the wind being accompanied by heavy snow squalls,and the last day out we shipped a very heavy sea, which knocked down four of the sailors hurting two of them very badly, one poor fellow getting his skull crushed and three l ibs broken.Most of the passengers were sea sick part of the time, and two or three of them did not show up for the trip, but fortunately I was able to take my three meals every day, and good square meals too.Crossing the line is the great incident of the Pacific voyage, and the IS'lth ^meridian, that marks the division between the Eastern and Western hemisphere, is almost mill way between America and Asia.In going out to Japan and China Strike the Iron While it’s Hot Is good advice.& » «lay is dropped out of the caltn-d ir, and in got ng east ward the day doubled.O.te g" S to bed on Monday night goinv west, and w tkeiii Wednesday morning or on the return tup, he n’Les to live over again ami lepcat the inc -dents of the day before.We sighted but one ship all the va y across the ocean On the l‘>th diy out w« sighted Japan, and tii it nignt arrived at Yokohama File next morning we were all mustered in the saloon to sh >w our tendue* to the Japanese doctors, to nee if we had any symptoms of smallpox or other contagious disease before letting us ashore to see the sights.Unfortunately we had only two hours in Yokohama so that we could not npend very much time ashore sight seeing.However, ashore we went and saw the Jap in his native country, and dear reader, I can tell you that the pretty little Japanese lady, that does the tine trapeze work and jugglery at the Sherbrooke Exhibition, and the Japanese lady on the streets in Japan, are not very much alike.One could hardly give a clear description of them on paper, they look so very peculiar in their native costumes.About every one of them with a little one ranging any where from 3 weeks to 3 years old strapped on their back, and both mother and child enclosed in a large shawl or garment of some sort, giving the mother the appear ance of having a big lump on her back and if it were not for the I head of the youngster peeping | ab >ve the shoulders of the mother one would be wondering what was wrong with her back, as there is no attention whatever paid to the little fellow.Continued on Sth p(i(/e.Success Assured When The Diamond Dyes ARE USED.Peculiar Practice* la Vo*ue la tha Celestial Kinisdom.It U one of the peculiarities of the Chinese that, while they have developed elaborate philosophies, none of them ha* led to any confidence In the uniformity of nature.Neither the people nor their rulers bare any fixed opinion as to the causes of rainfall.The plan In some provinces when the need of rain is felt Is to borrow a god from a neighboring district and petition him for the desired rain.If his answer is satisfactory, he is returned to his home with every mark of honor; otherwise he may he put out in the sun os a hint to wake up ami do his duty.A hunch of willow is usually thrust into Lis hand, as willow is sensitive to moisture.Another plan In extensive use is tht building of special temples in which are wells containing several iron tablets.When there is a scarcity of rain, messenger starts out with a tablet marked with the date of the Journey and the name of the district making the petition.Arriving at another city, he pays a sum of money and is allowed to draw a new' tablet from the well, throwing in Ids own by way of exchange.On the return Journey he Is supposed to eat only bran and travel at top speed day and night.Sometimes he passes through districts as greatly In need of rain as his own Then the people in these places waylay him and, temporarily borrowing bis tablet, get the rain intended for anoth er place.Prayers are usually made In the fifth and sixth months when the rainfall is always due, and a limit of ten days is set for their effective operation.Under such conditions rain usually falls during the prescribed time.When the prayers are in progress, the umbrella, among other objects, comes under the ban.In some provinces foreigners have been mobbed for carrying this harmless article at that time.Success in home dyeing depends altogether upon the quality of the dyes you select for the work of coloring.Diamond Dyes are ac knowledged to be the best in the world, as far as brilliancy and strength of color are concerned.They always do perfect work, and never disappoint the most exacting dyer.Diamond Dyes are sold at 10 cents per package, the same price that many people pay for imitation and adulterated dyes.The most progressive druggists and dealers will sell no othe dyes but the Diamond, because the inferior dyes cause so much grumbling and loss of materials.Do not accept imitations or substitutes from any dealer no matter how strongly he may recommend them.The poor dyes are sold simply because they pay large profits.See that the name “Diamond” is on each package you buy.Send Postal Card with your a< dress to The Wells A: Richardson (’o., Limited, 2(K) Mountain Street, Montreal, I\ Q., for Diamond Dye Mat and Rug Designs.1» PROMPTLY SECURED of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children.When appetite fails, it restores it.When food is a jurden, it lifts the burden.When youlose flesh.it brings the plumpness of health.When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright.It is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food.But what is the use of food, when you hate it, and can’t digest it?Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is thefood that makes you forget your stomach.If you have not tried It, send for free sample.Its agreeable taste will surprise you.^ SCOTT Sl BOWNE.Chemists.Toronto.60o.and $1 .OO ; all druggists.Write for our interesting bt.Minard’s Liniment is the best.So long ago as 1002 the first Bri tisn railway laid.It was at Newcastle, and the rails were made of wood.Horse drew the cars.••Hotr to CMf* All the Skin IH»+a**9% Simply apply “Swavnk's Ointment.’’ J medicine required.Cure* telle’-.emfti No in ___________________________ roro me , Itch, ali eruption* on the fAoc.hA d*.no*e.Ac., leaving the nkincle^r.vhite And healthy.greAt healing And curative ed by no other remedy WATNB'S OlNTM*N“ ve no Aftk ] wersAre .your druggi*t for SHERBROOKE M ARKET.The attendance was very good at the market on Saturday, of both buyer and seller.New vegetables were on offer and commanded a ready sale.Uresuiery, prints Batter, per tab, good Lard per lb,, pure Cheese (good old) Cheese per lb., factory Maple Sugar new.Maple Syrup, per gal.Bees Honey, per lb., boxes Strained Honey, per jar Fresh eggs, dot Beef, per quarter Beef, cut lia u Bacon Reef, corned Mutton Toi*, in carcase t Pork per lb, fresh Pork, salt, per lb.SausHgee Lamb Chickens, per lb.Turkeys Fowls Beef Hides Calf Skins Fresh Haddock Fresh Finnan Haddock Fresh Cod, per lb.Salmon, per lb Halibut Steak Salt Sa* mon l ake Trout White Fish Bi ook Trout, per lb.Bloater, per doa.Smelts, per lb.Tommy Cods, per peck Pike, per In.Dore, per lb.Oy ters, per quart Oysters (sheL) per dos.Oysters, per peck Lobsters, per lb.0%bb»ge, psr dos.Potatoes, per bush.Apples, per neck Celery, d( s bunch Carrots, per bush.Beets, per bush.Turnip*, per bush.Radish*e, per bunch Cucumbers, Hhubard, doz bun.Lettuce, doz.bunch Green Onions, bunch Parsley, M Tomatoes, pound 23 to 25 20 «« 22 14 «C 15 15 «« 18 00 «• 15 8 «< 10 8J “ 1 20 15 25