The Sherbrooke examiner, 20 avril 1903, lundi 20 avril 1903

The Sherbrooke Examiner $ SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.VOL.VI.NO.51.New Series SHERBKOOKE.QUE., MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1903 PRICE ONE CENT fc^TCatalogues witli illustrations mailed on application—write us.We Ranges to all outside points.If You Are Going to Buy A RANGE or a COOKING STOVE this spring don’t decide before seeing our Cornwall and Kootenay 5teel Plate Ranges Famous Active and Kitchener Cast Ranges Kitchener and Model Cast Cookes and complete pay freight on information stoves and We Handle Canadian Peerless Leader Round Re-action Square Re-action We Handle Ball Bearing Royal Canadian Unvuersal Eureka Magic 2.Washing Machines llre buy these in car loads—sell them close.— A sk or write for our prices.Illustrated booklets with description mailed n request.WRINGERS ’ iJVe buy these in car loads -sell them close — Ask or write for our prices., Illustrated booklets wtih description mailed on request.J.S.MITCHELL & CO.STAR l*Aeiothing Hall BOYS7 SUITS ! We have all the novelties for little fellows—jaunty Norfolk with its pleats and yoking, beautiful Blouse Suits and dozens of other new styles.You know the Star qualities and Star prices thCj best and lowest there are anywhere.I See the Suits at See the Suits at See the Suits at See the Suits at $1.50 & 2.00 $2.50 &:aoo $350 & 4.00 $450 & 5.00 Fuovwl ash Fred Cakks and Coaksk Sal ftUCSH and Salt Fish All at bottom prices.Plastkkinu Haik Cement, Plaster of Paris Pauks Poultry Food Sugar Utensii-b Barrel Churns Anything that you require that we do not keep in stock we will procure at shortest possible notice.We supply the needs of the community.OUGHTRED.MARBLETON.W.T.Press Gallery, Quebec, ^ew Opening for Canadian Trade.Splendid Market In Egypt Canadian Lumber.for Dr.Cartwright, son of Sir Richard Cartwright, Canadian Min inter of Trade and Commerce to Canada, is on his way from Egypt, where he was officiating as surgeon to an English regiment.He intends returning to serve in the Egyptian army.He says Egypt has a great future and offers good prospects for business men.A knowledge of French and Arabic is essential.Captain Adams, formerly connected with the Kingston Military College, is now manager of the Delta Railway.Mr.Gra-burn, formerly of Montreal, is in charge of the Alexandria tramway system, and other Canadians are doing equally as well.Dr.Cartwright further said that there was a splendid opening there for Canadian pine.Egypt was timberless, and there was a lumber monopoly.Most of the timber used now came from Norway.He had written to Sir Richard Cartwright, urging the Canadian Government to make known the Egyptian market to Canadian shippers.Cause of Splitting Headaches.Poisons accumulated in the blood and spread every moment to all parts of the body.The brain becomes conjested, nerves irritated, and the result is that awful headache.Ferrozone is nature’s own remedy for headaches ; it is a blood strengthener and purifier of uncommon merit, a lasting potent tonic, and the greatest invigorant and health maker known.Head aches never bother people that take Ferrozone aftet each meal.Buy a box from your Druggists for 50c.By mail from N.C.Poison & Co., Kingston.Ont.Dr.Hamilton’s Pills Cure Liver Complaint.Montreal Canine Association.We sell everything in Men and Boys’ wear, back if dissatisfied with your purchase.and» money STAR CLOTHING HALL, J.R0SENBL00M & GO., !i 97 A 99 WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, Bell.Tel.43 The Montreal Canine Association has issued the premium list for the Dog Show to be held in the Arena, Montreal, May 19, 20 and 21.It is the best premium list ever sent out in Canada, and the show itself will rank second to none on the continent.This is ensured by the large number of enquiries which have been receiv ed trom all parts of the United States and Canada.The judges who have consented to act are well known all through dogdom, and there should be the minimum of disagreements with their deci fcions.Entries close on May 6th.All communications regarding Hie Show should be addressed to N.C.Ogilvie, superintendent, Stock Exchange Building, Montreal.Something for Nothing From Kingston Post Offico.KtXtttx?èW*9x»GEU.R CLEVELAND * SON.• w John ville, que.BORTH S V -u,.i.» hui ui i nr\ \ tor «Al*.Tenu- to «ult par- NMnaL For Sale.*Nf.KNMUGB .f.se INSURANCE ÆTNA ' ALLIANCE, COMMERCIAL UNION* GUARDIAN, HARTFORD' LANCASHIRE, LONDON, NORTH BRITISH iL or œmeand^ ^ 'oM ’hl" phelps mac hine cq.1 Eastman.~ Farm for Sale T OFFER FOR SALE my farm of acre* »ï.?Tl y rl< h land in hi¥h *lHle ,jf cultivai paMtJire wit“ enough wood for u*e of the farm.Houm\ *hed» and barn* are in Perfect repair, farm adjoin* Bi»hop* ( olleie P?* r^ °,m nule f,OUJ Lennox vine Po*tOfflce and Railway Station*and « t eamry.faII,‘ P«**ucce over 100 ton* hay, 900 bu*hel* oat*, and pastured .‘i1) cows.Lennox ville.Que.March 13th, 190:iKKII»W.For Sale.29 Strathcona SFuare.People* Phone Rich and Poor Alike use Painkiller.Taken internally for cramps, colics and diarrhoea.Applied externally cures sprains, swollen muscles, etc.Avoid substitutes.There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis’.SCOTSTOWN, Revolution In Newfoundland.Since the introduction into New foundland of the new Inhaler Remedy, “Catarrhozone,” the treatment of catarrhal diseases has been entirely revolutionized.The old-time snuff and internal medicine has been cast aside and everyone is inhaling Catarrhozone ; it clears the head and throat in two minutes, and is very agreeable and pleasant to use.Catarrhozone is a wonderful cure for Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Lung Troubles and Deafness.It relieves quickly and cures permanently.Vve advise pur readers to try Catarrhozone.Price $1.00; small size 25c.Druggists or N.C.Poison & Co„ Kingston, Ont.Dr Hamilton’s Mandrake and Butternut Pills.MILLFIELD.RIVARD CORNER.A la rge number attended the sugar partv given by Wiliam ! Young last Friday.It will be the ; last one of the season in this i place.^ , Dr.rrenholme of Coaticook has been attending Mrs.Chas.McLea ry, who has been very ill with in-flamation of the liver.Mrs.T A.King, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.G.C.Young, has returned to her home in Richmond.Miss Mary Reed of Clifton has been visiting her sister, Mrs.Alvin Betts.Mrs.Blair who has been ill all winter at her daughter’s Mrs.R.Beit’s home, is not recovering as fast as her friends would wish.The Howe school opens next Monday with Miss Mary Munn of Sawyerville as teacher.Mrs.Harry Clark, who has had two serious operations, passed away on Friday,April 10.Mr.P.O Bryan has gone to work in Caswell’s mill Hillhurst.NO SPAVINS We welcome again the spring with all its beauty.May flowers are in bloom.I guess the sugar makers may take up their buckets any time.Quite a quantity of sugar has been made this season.Mr.John Andrews who has been spending the past month visiting his old friends left Wednesday for Winnipeg, where he intends to remain for a while.Mrs.Thomas McCannon is not gaining in strength as last as her friends would wish._ .Our teacher, Miss Eunice Mooney, had a sugar social in the school house on the 7th, Although the roads were in a very bad condition and the evening wet, quite a number turned out and reported to have had a very enjoyable evening.Mr.Willie Johnston Jr.has the carpenter this week framing his barn., Mr.Peter Cook, who recently had his house burned, expects to be in his new house in a tew days.We are pleased to be able to report that Miss Mary Johnston is gaining in health.Mr.Thomas Davidson has been partly repairing the bridge at the dam, this week.Mrs.George Andrews sr.has recovered from her cold so that she is able to be out again.We had another reminder ot winter snowstorms Friday but it did not last long.It is with the deepest of sorrow that we announce the death of one of our respected citizens, Mr.Olivier Bonin, who peacefully passed away on Wednesday last after a long and painful illness in the 03rd year of his age.Mr Bonin was a resident of this town for a number of years and was looked upon as a good and honest citizen, always ready to assist those in need.He held office as councillor for a number ot years and also took a great interest in the prosperity of our town.He was loved and respected by all creeds and nationalities.The funeral took place Friday morning from his late residence to the R C.Church, the church being filled to the utmost capacity by all classes of the community.His remains were followed to the cemetery by a large and sorrowful number of relations and friends The service was very impressive and was conducted by the Rev.Mr.Bonin, a son of the deceased Assisted by Rev.Mr.Lemieux,Rev Mr.Maltais, Rev.Mr.Godin, Rev Mr.Perrin and Rev.Mr.Gariepy.The bearers were : Messrs.John Ducheneau, A.Mahern, F.Brouillard, T.Noel, F.Valcourt and H.Allard.Mr.Bonin leaves a wife, five sons and one daughter to mourn his loss, in which they have the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community.We also sympathise with Mr.and Mrs.Larocnelle in the loss they sustained by losing a little boy, who was buried on Friday last.LOUIS fl.60DERE For a real gen—U—ine bargain.Every Felt Hat in the Store AT ONE PRICE $2.00 X h\\ S*>lf-contallied Residence or Ouebeo ¦V F'™' iill modern corue:Jenc^ Mmshed thr0utfhout in Hard Wood and White Wood.Mo«t beaut fully «Ruated.Also two vacant lo’s.Anply to , ,,, J.H.KELLER t*r*43 Quebec 8t.Glentm Stock Farm, New York Make by Co.Stiff or Soft, all at $2.00, Marsland flat Co III III Same price $2 00.MILBY.Mr.Alexander Barnaby died at his home in Milby, April 13th, and was intered at Lennoxville the 16th.He wm an old resident of this place and will be greatly missed.His wife died last December, and a daughter died last February.The family have the sympthy of the entire community in their great bereavement.We are glad to report that Mis.I).Suiter and son, who have been so very ill, are slowly recovering and we trust that they will be in their usual health again soon.Mrs.Byrd, we are sorry to say, is in very poor health, hope she will soon be better.Mr Wm.McKay, of Sawverville, was visiting Mr.W.E.McKay.The W.C.T U.will (D V) meet at the home of Mrs.A.Sanders, April 23rd, at 7.30 p.m.Meeting in the schoolhouse the 28th at 7 30 p.m.All welcome.No more fancy prices for Hats, bgrin $2.00 to L.A.1(37 WELLINGTON STREET and take away a $3 50 Hat G.E.&e.K.FRASER General Insurance Brokers.Fire, Life.Accident, Marine, Plate Gdass GRIFFITH’S BLOCK - - SHERBROOKE, QUE I hnnrl.R SALE—Several Young Berkshire Boar* at Hrecial price-.Young Pig* now on northorns calve*.Shropshire Sheep ml Barred Plymouth Rnrk Fowl*.P JOHN RACEY.Jr Lennoxville.Que.To Let.THE F ARM known a* the VVeh*ter Place.I on Moulton Hill, 1} mile from Lennox-ille ; cheese factory on the place ; running watei at the house and barn.For further in-formation apply to the undersigned.Moulton Hill, March 28th, 1903.^’ ^ Mount Elm FOR SALE OR TO LET.May 1st, 1903.house located on Portlond Avenue.Sherbrooke, : three lots of land, apple orchart good gardening and well watered.For price and terms, apply to 47 J.E.WADSWORTH.Milby, Que.Wanted Ten experienced Table and Chamber Girls, a first class meat cook, (male', also a first eople modest y insisting on being treated fairly, even by the proudest nations of the earth.His narration ot the negotiations with Germany, the Government’s disposition not to act hastily, but to appeal respectfully to the reason of the Gutman Administrât i u and.ii all \ in default of obtaining justice, strik ing manfully back, was listened to with unafft cteu interest ami received with satisfaction by both sides of the House.The thin though perfectlv friendly attitude towards the l nited States was eqeally approved, ami again both sides of the House showed appreciation of the determination to meet the Phili, pine expert tax on manilla b> legislation intended to prevent the injury that such a di-crinm tory policy would inflict on the binder twine industry.The Canadian Government had no idea, when, granting a prefer ence to British goods, of gaining an advantage in the Ihitish market by pressing the British people to impose a tax on their breadstuff*.The situation was changed, however, when the lin penal Government voluntarily imposed that tax as a part of their own financial policy.While the Canadian Government weie not prepared to urge on the motherland the imposition of fresh taxes on the bread of her masses, they' had no such delicacy in regard to the proposal to remit such taxes in favor of colonial products.The British Government had re fused the suggestion as to this remission, and under the circum stances the Canadian G ivernment felt free to take at any time, with respect to the preference, what ever course appeared to be in the best interests of the Canadian people.The part of Mr.|Fielding’s state ment, however, which aroused the greatest enthusiasm among the members supporting the Govern ment was the announcement that for 11KKI he hoped to be able to re ducethe public debt by $5,500,000.“I am able,’’ he affirmed, ‘‘to say that tor the past four years we have not increased the public debt by one cent.” When it is added that only four times has a Fin ance Minister (been able to an nounce a reduction in the debt and that it has fallen Mr.Fielding’s lot twice to do so, he well deserved the hearty plaudits which his sta teraent elicited.He laid down a broad principle with reference to the Government s fiscal policy.He said the future of Canada was bound up with the growth of the west, and no Gov ernment could afford to promote a policy that would set up an an tagonism between eastern and western Canada.The more this doctrine is examined the more it w ill commend itself as a states manlike standard by which to measure a real national policy.Other notable passages in Mr.Welding’s eloquent statement were the announcement of a three and a half per cent, popular ten year loan, to which the people of Canada will be invited to subscribe ; a duty of $7 oer ton on steel rails when the Canadian mills convince the Government of their ability to supply the demand in Canada with a first-class rail; he increase of the Government issue of paper money from $20,000 000 to $30,000,000, and the abolition of tolls on the canals.This last was by no means the least gratifying of the Finance Minister’s announcements, and when he said, for the next two years the canals of Canada will be as free as the ocean”, the applause was as hearty as any that hail been heard during the delivery of his tatement.- Toronto Globe.LAKEMAN is the friend of the advertiser who has neither the time, inclination or patience to write their own.LAKEMAN has all three and also the cheek to think he can write money-talking ads.ARE YOU in Wall Paper, if so it will pay you to in,pect my stock before making your purchase.If you cannot call, ring up Bell Telephone 419.and I will be pleased to submit samples.I also oarrv the Hr*»-1 stock of Picture Mould-iriK in the city, and will make up Frame-on short notice.£7 Remember the place, A.M0RENCY.135 Wellington! Street, ForWall Paper or Picture Frames MOE’S RIVER.Our school reopened on Tuesday with Miss A.V.Audette, teacher.Mr.A.C.Ayer started on Mon lay witli his glove samples taking spring orders.Mrs.A.C.Ayer and son are in Johnville.Mrs.VV.A.Pierce spent Easter week in Lennox ville the guest of her sister, Mrs.Goodhue.Mrs.A.S.Crosby and daughter, May, were in Sherbrooke during Easter holidays.Mr.and Mrs.I).W.Ayer attend ed the Faster ball at North Hatley Wednesday evening, April 15th.Mrs.R.Watts and Mr«*.F.WaNh, of Milby, were visiting re.latives here last week.Mr.Perin, of Sandhill, was here on Friday, 17th, soliciting aid for rebuilding his home which was recently destroyed by fire with all its belongings, barns, live stock and everything.Faster service at both churches was well attended, also the Ladies’ Circle at the vestry on Tuesday, the 11th.The new furnace seems to work well.The next meeting of the Circle is to be held with Mrs.Cowan on Tuesday the 28th.We hoj>e to see a good attendance on that date and also at the regular church service on the 26th at 2,80 p.m.À Scotch-bpeaktog Coolie.Th# following ubftolutcly true story will to ScoU'hmeu, or, a» they prefer u> be call*!, Scotsmen.The Natal Government railways miploy lor rough labor some thousands of Madras coolies, who are imported for the purpose.These natives are oniv a week sui>j»Ued with rations from a store presided over bv a European.This otliciul, on the occasion in question, happened to hail from the l^and o* Cakes; and, as the coolies filed past, he, to relieve the monotony, frequently made some such remark as *‘\Yeel, Sammy, you are getting fat,” or "W hen air ye going aw a' haine to India!** One morning, to mystify the "jungle walker,” a* he afterwards explained, he put on his broadest accent and greeted a coolie with: "W’eel, ma bra* laddie, ha* air ye the nooT” Without a ace ond's hesitation, and in perfe«*t Gaelic, came back the answer: “Ah, weel, mais-ter.thank ye fa’ speerin.” To hear this from a coal black bedraggled native of India so flabbergasted the Scotch official that he almost felt off' his chair.On making inquiries the native explained that he had worked for a "Scotch Ik»ss’ for several years, and had picked up from his master a good deal of the dia led.The Mudrasce’s heart was that morning gladdened with a double ration of rice.How to Make Baby Sleep.alecn by giving othii You can make baby him laudanum or the "soothing” stufTs which invariably contain opiates.But no sensible mother will do that.The way to make baby sleep happily and in comfort is to take away the cause of his wakefulness.Diis cause is located in his little inside—nowhere else.Babies seldom have anything the matter with them but their stomachs, and it in safe to say that tin* bahy who cries unseasonably D c mplainii g of his stomach.There is no ailment of baby’s stomach that Baby's Own Table»s will not cure right away.They make baby cheerful and happy ami give him sound, natural sleep —not the drugged sleep produced by soothing stuffs.Mrs.William Hmidt, Lietowcl, Ont., says: "My baby used to be very restless and sleepless, but since giving him Babv’s Own Tablets he is better natured, sleeps better and is better in every wuy.” These Tablets cure all the minor ailments of little ones, and can be given to the very youngest baby.You can get them from any druggist, or they will lie sent, postpaid, at 26 cents a box by writing direct to the Dr.Williams Medicine Company, Brockville, Ont.MEN AND WOMEN.I l'*** Biir €• fv»r unnatural i di»» Muartiit.• a V irritatioua or ulcerations Oi*» to •Irtfiur.of UIMCOU* rneaibrftDM.htSSiSisa.ftuld I j llruevlata, or août in pUiu wrapper, • v rxprenB.prepaid, for • I 00.or 3 hottlee Circular seat on re^ueet.DONT FORGET That the Best and Cheapest place in town to Buy your FRESH : GROCERIES —IS AT— Win.Mil rid y & Go’s.Largest and Best Assorted stock of GROCERIES Wines and in thejeity r # at very LriqtlOTS Lowest Prices.Also a full line of Grookeru & Glassware always on hand.WM.MURRAY & GO.17 and 19 KING STREET.RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS.Pond’s Extract Over fifty years a h-niRehold remedy for Burns, Sprains, Wounds, I SruiM m Coughs, Colds anti all accidents lin ble to occur in every home.CAUTION-There is only one Pond's Extract.Be sure you {jet the genuine, sold only in sealed bottles In buff wrappers.bo Imperative.The Bride (weeping)—Oh, J-Jack, we’v* —we've got to, j-just got to, give up-p b boarding, and g go to h-house-k-keep-ing-g.Hubby—Why, lovey, what’# the matter! The Bride-—Mrs.Worrits has been telling me all afternoon about the troublée she has with cooks, and I didn't have anything to tell her.—“Bazar." SHERBROOKE MARKET.The attendance at the market on Saturday of both buyer and seller was large.Eggs were plentiful and dropped down to 15 cents.We quote: Creamery, prints Butter, per tub, go**d Lard per lb,, pure Cheese (good old) Cheese per lb., factory Manie Sugar Maple Syrup, per gal.1 Bees Horn y, per lb., boxes Strained Honey, per jar Fresh eggs, do*.Beef, per quarter Buef, cut Han Bacon Beef, corned Mu «on >rk.In carrase Pork per lb, fresh *ork, salt, per lb.Sausage.-» amb Chickeoi, per lb.Turkeys owls Beef Tildes 0%lf Skins Fresh Haddock reeh Finnan Haddock Fresh God, per lb.Saiuiou, per lb Halibut »Steak Sail Sa.'m u Lake Trout White Kish Brook Trout, por lb.Kippered Herring, per lb.Digby Herring per box, Bloater, j»er dos.Smelts, per lb.Tommy Cods, per peck Pike, per lb.Dore, perlb.Oy ters, per onart )yste#9 (shell) per doi Oystegb, per peck Lobsters, each Cabbage, per dos.ta toes, per bash.Apples, per j>eck Celery, doe.bunch Carrots, per bush Beets, j>er bush Turnip#, per bush Radishes, per hunch ucombers, each Khubard, per bun.Lettuce, do«.bunch Spanish Onions, crate Parsley, “ Tomatoes, pound Cauliflower?, Green corn, per doz Cranberries, per gal.Parsnips, per doz.THE ?BEST PLACKIK^SELECT THEM IS AT CORMIER'S Everything dainty) and up to date.MY STOCK OF Flneflles and Fancu Braces is complete.SEE THEM.r^l 131 Wellington Street.15 40 «c 50 25 90 •• LOO 2) 75 •• 1.00 75 K 90 50 1.00 1.20 80 i< 1.00 80 (< 1.00 «c 40 20 15 30 (< 40 90 «< 1.00 5 30 15 20 50 «« 00 po-cai for particulars.C.t.ENRIGHT & GO.