The Sherbrooke examiner, 16 février 1903, lundi 16 février 1903

mêêéêméém The Sherbrooke Examiner.SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.VOL.VI.NO.33.New Series SHERBROOKE, QUE., MONDAY.FEBRUARY 16 1903 PRICE ONE CI N T I *¦ wwy M wm» waat fee soe » prartiml w to date mrmw» pafter I* wdl p trace yww.ADDRESS 1 CDt William Oltld €0., DA 10ND0N.ONTARIO Your Hair Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half-starved hair.If you want long, thick, dark, and heavy hair, feed it with Ayer’s Hair Vigor.a AU Anuitf.J.C.ATOtCO.Lmll.Mm THE REMOVAL HARP OF DR.' TURKEY PREPARED.Townships Notes.Much Discussion Among Members of Protestant Committee of Public Instruction.Quebec, February leeting of the 1Y< |W.R.Bradley & Sod, Undertakers X Erabalmers 55"Factory Street.Have t v hard il e at d Efi-t flock Undertaker’s ‘ " lu the city.Bell Telephone t97.Personal attention day or night.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 «hare of pnblic patronage HOlltited.C.W.BRYANT, 39 Contractor and Builder.3'SION SjMAINE R.!>.Connecticut and Passumpsic Division, r/t€ Short and Direct Route all points in New England and New York.to -Winter Arrangement in Effect- OCTOBER *3th, 1902.i I Trains run daily except Sunday, except when otherwise noted.Unavoidable delays ' excepted : subject change without notice.TRAINS LEAVE SHERBROOKE t Vf ill _______5.00 a.m., arriving St.John?- i-VLxjLJ.JLi bury 8.52 a.m.Concord.N.H.2.00 p.m., Nashua 3.19 p.m., Worcester, 5.40 p.m.Boston 4.30 p.m., Greenfield.3.11 p.m., Springfield .10 p.m.New York 0.00 p.m.MIXED—10.00 a.m., arriving Newport 12.10 p, m., connecting with day express, arriving St.Johnsbury 2.19 p.m., Concord, 5.55 p.m, Nashua 6.53 p.m., Worcester 8.33 p.m., Boston, 8.00 p.m.NIGHT EXPRESS—9.15 p.m., arriving St Johnsbury 12.53 a.m., Concord, N.H., 5.03 a.m., Nashua 6.12 a.m., Worcester 9.2*'' a.m., Boston 7.30 a.m., arrive W\ R, Jet 3.00 a.m., Greenfield, 6.12 a.m., Springfield 7.25 a.m.New York 11.35 a.m.Pullman Sleeping Cars leave Sherbrooke 9.1G p.m.for Boston, for Springfield and New York.FROM THE SOUTH New York 4.00 p.m.Springfield, 8.15 p.m.* Greenfield.9.28 p.m., Boston 8.30 p.m.St.Johnsbury 3.18 a.m., arriving Sherbrooke 7.15 a.m.ACCOMMODATION- Leaves Manchester 6.1* a.m.Concord 6.00 a.m., White River Jet, 8.05 a.m., St.Johnsbury, 10.45 a.m., arrive Sherbrooke 3.15 p.m.DAY EXPRESS—leaves Boston 10.00 a.m., New York 3.15 a.m.Springfield, 12.60 p.m., St.Johnsbnry 1.00 p.m., arriving Sherbrooke 8.20 p.m.Pullman Sleeping t ars leave Boston at 8.30 Sprimrfiela 8.15 p.in for SherV»rooke.p.m.D, FLANDERS, Gen.Pass, and Ticket Agent Winter Time Table In Kffkct Monday, Jan.5th, 1903 LEAVING SHERBROOKE.NEW YORK AND BOSTON EXPRESS— leaves Sherbrooke at 7 30 a.m., arrive Levis 1.10 p.m., arrive Quebec at 1.15 p.m.Pullman cars New York and Boston to Quebec daily, except Sunday ACCOMMODATION — Leave Sherbrooke at 9.30 p.m.arrive Levis 7.00 a.m.arrive at Quebec 7.15 a.m Al-o connecting with trains on the Megantic Division.ARRIVING SHERBROOKE.NEW YORK AND BOSTON EXPRESS— Leave Quebec 2.30 p.m., leave I^eviti 3 p m., arrive Sherbrooke 8.15 p.m.Pullman rani Quebec to New York and Boston daily except Sunday.ACCOMMODATION Leave Levis 7.00 p.m 9.35 a.m.for time table, tickets and all infonnatiom, apply te any of the < ompany’s Agents.The tinancial statement of the town of Magog shows a surplus.Mr.James Buzzell, of Cherry River, has bought the Tolmie farm of Mr.Boright for $3,300.Work on the Condensed Milk Factory at Huntingdon is being pushed vigorously ahead.J.B.McDonald’s house, The Gore, Marston, was burned together with all the contents while the owner was away.Messrs.Moise Bessette, jr., and j v • - .Herbert Doe, Granby, were lined Walker, of Lachute, $4n each and costs for killing deer out of season.Mr.James McDougall, an old resident of Magog, died at St.Albans, Vt., on the 31st ult., alter an illness extending ov’er several months.Mr.C.A.Nutting, K.C., Waterloo, has been elected bâtonnier of the Bar of Bedford, made vacant by the death of Lieut.-Col Amy-rauld, K C.Rt.Hon.Hatthew Lord Ayhue'*, Adjutant General of the Canadian Militia, has been appointed Honorary Colonel of the 54rh Richmond Regiment.The rank was held by his father, the late Lord Aylmer.Mr.David Bowker, the oldest engineer on the South Eastern division of the C.P It., has ret ired from the service of the Comp my and gone to farming near Cowansville.He was the first engineer on the South Eastern when it w as opened over thirty years ago.It is reported that a sanitarium will be located in Knowlton in the near future.Two gentlemen from Michigan have been travelling through the Townships with a view to a location tor it and have wisely decided that Knowlton is the most attractive and de-irable place.Mr.Frederick England, of Knowlton, met with a serious accident on Thursday of last week by which he lost the two middle fingers of the right hand, while working at a machine used at the tannery.His fingers were caught and lacerated to such an extent as to requite amputation.There is a school district in the Township of 8 tan stead which has the honor of containing the Mayor, the chairman of the school commissioners, a councillor, a Major and a Captain of the Militia, a bailiff and the President of the County Agricultural Association.Can any other school district in the County eo ahead of this?Stanstead Jorrnal.The lamented death of Mr.Joel C.Bak^1, of Montreal, has caused widest read regret in city and country -and especially in Missis quoi, where the deceased was born and most intimately known.Mr.Baker was an active man of capacious intellect and broad ideas and occupied a warm place in the hearts of many friends.He was a brother of the Hon Senator Baker, of Sweetsburg.The town council of V alleyfield called in a body on Hishc p Emard on Thursday to wish him a bon voyage and safe return from his trip to Rome.His Lordship made a strong appeal to the members to use their best endeavors to curtail the sale of intoxicating liquors in town by a rigid enforcement of the license law, and, if possible, weed out some of the present hotel licenses.The annual meeting ef the Brome Butter and Cheese Syndicate was held recently at Kuowl-ton.The Syndicate last season was composed of three creameries and fourteen cheese factories, which were inspected at a cost of one dollar per ton for butter and fifty cents a ton for cheese.President James Pettes and Secretary J.E.Fay were re-elected and Inspector Harvey was reengaged for another season.Major John Ross, for nearly twenty years a resident of Water loo, died early Wednesday morning.in his 85th year.The deceased had suffered from Bright’s disease for three or four years and it was the sudden culmination of the complaint that compassed his end He was ill in bed less than a wTeek.The late Major Ross belonged to the 71st Ohio Infantry and served with distinction through the war of the rebellion under Logan and Sherman.He took part in several bloody engagements, receiving wounds that deprived him of his eyesight and for which he drew a pension of $72 a month.A jail prisoner at Bathurst, N.B , cut a hole in his cell, through which he went in and out at pleasure, robbed a number of stores and stored the booty in his cell s com-, I said : 13—A special meeting of the Proies tarn t Committee of Provincial Public Instruction was commenced in this city this morning, Rev.Dr.Shaw presiding.After the adoption of the minutes, etc., of the previous meeting, the report of the subcommittee re the inspection of superior schools and the dismissal of the present inspector, Dr.Harper, was read, and on motion of Aid.Ames, was reserved for discussion.Hon.Mr.Duffy thought that paragraph live on the report, re the dismissal of the present superior school inspector, should be taken up and discussed.Mr.John Whyte, of Lake Megantic, moved, seconded by Mr.that paragraph five in the report from the sub-committee be not entertained.Hon.Mr.Duffy pointed out that the report presented provided for the dismissal of an officer and the appointment of another.The Government would not undertake the responsibility of the dismissal, and in fact the Government does not know if the inspector is deserving of dismissal.However, whatever business was done in connection with the matter must come from the mlitre.Mr Duffy further REAL QUESTION AT ISSUE.“We may disguise language, but the real question at issue was the dismissal of the inspector, and the committee wanted to place the esponsibility on the Government for his dismissal.You must be frank and face the matter squarelv and faiily, and do what you consider your duty over ami above board.You may change your system to get rid of this man, but the meaning that, underlies the facts is the same.I will not say one thing on behalf of the Government.The matter lies with your committee: but when it comes to providing for the dismissal of one man and the appointment of another, the Government, though it may not interfere, as it has no right in your recommendation, can, however, refuse to accept your nominee, which would cause the business of your committee to be done over again,” Aid.Ames said that the report provided for the abolishment ol the present system before demon-trating a new system.EXPLAINS REASONS.Rev.Mr.Rexford explained the reasons that caused the subcommittee to agree and submit the report.Mr.John Whyte spoke forcibly in favor of retaining the services Dr.Harper.He «aid that every public official had his enemies and I)r.Harper had his, and it mmt be admitted that enemies are moi e pronounced than are friends.Dr.Harper had been the subject of a severe investigation of late, and had come out of it to h>s credit, and now the present resort for a change in system was another means of injuring him.Mr.Walker spoke in the same strain.INCREASE OF SALARIES.Hon.Mr.Duffy pointed out that the Government could not entertain any recommendation for any increase of the salaries of in spec tors.It would start a precedent and the Catholic Board of Bduca tion won d have the right to come to the Government and demand eight times as much ; besides, the House would not listen to an increase of salaries of inspectors, while the school teachers are.so poorly paid.Prof.Kneeland spoke of the cost of school inspection which he said was a fraction less than 30 per cent.Mr.Wbyte’s motion was put to the vote and lost.The paragraph was sustained.The question of the appointment of an assistant secretary to Mr.Parmelee was next discussed.Hon.Mr, Duffy moved that the matter be sent back to the com mittee for a closer study without any pronouncement from the meeting.Hon.Mr.Duffy in the meantime made the remark that the Government should be con sidered when it came to a question of providing money for the salary of a new officer.On motion of Dr.Roblins the whole report was re committed to the sub-committee.Troops Ready to Take Field In Macedonia.Constantinople, Fcbruiiry 15 Ij official circle* it is asserted that the Porte has received from the powers assurances regarding Bulgaria’** pacific intentions and t^s* it b:\> been g.eaüy relieved thereby.At the sak*.e t me the military c uncil has compe ted the plans for i)ih mobilization of the second and thud army corps, and has deeid< d that in the event of it becoming necessary to tike the field in Macedonia, Marshal Edhem Pacha, the generalissimo in the Graeco Turkish war will have the supreme command of the quarter of a million of men which would be available there.ARMED INTERVENTION.Loudon, Febi nary HU-The correspondent of the Daily Mail, at Vienna, says he learns tha Austria has mobilized two army corps, a d has concentrated an extra 40,000 men on the Balkan border.Military men, adds the correspondent, believe that an armed intervention is inevitable.Field Marshal Rheinlandcr will comm and the forces.ACHE HEAD BACK LEGS Ache all over.Throat sore.Eyes and Nose running, slight cough with chills; this is La Grippe.¦PainkiUer taken in hot water, sweetened, before going to bed, will break it up if taken in time.Dr.A.A.Ames, a former mayor of Minneapolis, Minn , who is wanted in the latter city on a charge of bribery, was arrested in Hancock, N.li.,on Saturday.T.ie Thoughtful Shah The kindly eoiwul ration toward a dentist whom h< of the Shah snminoni'd Ihiri** is de-•graph," hut Shah was he wan not iriiude for the feel iluiing his recent \ -*it in scribed b\ the Lon*' >n ' lei it ia evident that il tin* thoughtful for the •¦enii-t troubled by any jugs of his attendaius.His Ma jest y MiitVeied from toothache soon after his armai in Paris, and sent for a dentist.The dentist looked at Ids Majesty’s teeth, and advised the extrae tion, not of one, but of several.The operation was postponed for a day.but when the dentist returned he found the Shah all right, and apparently in a playful mood.The toothache had gone, and there was no longer any need for the dentist’s services.As the dentist was preparing to leave, the Shah called him back.Having, "1 do not like to have troubled you for nothing, so, as you have come, you had better draw a molar from each of my coun-aelors.” The Shah spoke with his eyes fixed on the ground, and in a meditative manner.When he looked up all the counselor* had vanished, with the exception of the grand vizier, who manfully stood his ground, unmindful as to whether his all-powerful master was in joke or in earnest.The other counselors evidently believed in the earnest ness of the master’s utterances.This anecdote is something like the one told of the Shah’s predecessor, who, when in Paris, n.sked to sec Monsieur Deibler at work with the guillotine.When he was informed that at the time there was nobody waiting for execution, he proposed that one of his suite should be handed over to Deibler and decapitated in the Champs-Elysées.The probability is, however, that neither story has any real foundation in fact.SHERBROOKE MARKET.A Purely Vegetable Corn Cure.Leave Quebec 6.30 p.m., arrive Sherbrooke at FRANK GRUNDY, Gen.Manager.J.H.WALSH, Gen.Pas.A*t, 'Allen’s Lung Balsam The best Cough Medicine.ABSOLUTE SAFETY should be the first thought and must be rigorously Insisted upon when buying medicine, for upon its safety depends one’s life.ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM contains no opium in any form and is safe.sure, rvrnl prompt in cases of Croup.Colds, deep-seated Coughs.Try it now, and be convinced.Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac-to is entirely vegetable in compound, never stings or makes it sore spots.Insist on “Putnam’s”, it cures in one night.OLIVER.Traffic of all kinds has been greatly impeded by the prevailing storms.Unless the weather in the future is more settled, our lumbermen will be unable to get their logs hauled from the woods.Mr.Robert Harris, of Bebee Plain, called on relatives here last w eek.Mr.George Hachelder visited his brother at Mack’s Mills last Saturday and Sunday.Mrs.Melvin Uass has been stopping with friends at Griffin for a few day®.Mrs.Martha Bizzell is the guest of her brother's wife, Mrs.L.Rflr helder at Griffin.This community was shocked at the sudden and lamentable death of Grover Hailey.Much sympathy is expressed here for his parents and his sister, Lottie.Grover was a fine boy.rrv«MU I —a HilfeAMS CNlMlCAl Co MEN AND WOMEN.t *** Hi* €• fur uuuatunl «I im-U»r in loua.trritatiwu» ur ulc«rnuuu« «•f luuv'uu* ttieuibraua* PaiuleM, •ini nut ^atrtu-K«ut ur poiaonou*.*ol