The Sherbrooke examiner, 22 juillet 1903, mercredi 22 juillet 1903

The Sherbrooke Examiner SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION.VOL.VI.NO.76 New Series SHERBROOKE, QUE., WEDNESDAY, JULY 1003 PRICE ONE CENT The Farmer mi Good Tools 4 IF HE WOULD RAISE GFEEN MOUNTAIN PIKE M F’G.CO.GOOD CROPS.Actual Test has proven the superiority of our Bedford, Maple Leaf and Rixford Haying Tools, and years of constantly increasing sales attest to their quality.SCYTHES, SCYTHE STONES, SNATHS.TT * ' r> 4 U 4 V- PORKS.GRINDSTONES HAi RAKES, HAY HAY FORK ROPE AND PI LLIE>, MOWING MACHINE OIL.JgTOur prices now are lower than ever.Binder Twine Gonsüipcr’s (Tcmiage Go’s “Red Cap” and “Standard” Brands.(gTGet our quotations and place your order early for delivery when you want it.J.S.MITCHELL & CO w STAR (Clothing Hall , IENS'.CLOTHING There’s something wrong with a few stores shouting bargains until they’re black and blue in the face.Here we are busier than ever.You can fool some of the people all of the time, but you can’t fool all the people all the time.The Star Clothing Hall has been the standard for the past five years, and men who know wh it’s what can’t be bamboozled by make believe reductions ou bid clothes.STAR SUITS $5.00 to $2000, the sort that carry all the styles and make us future customers.SUMMER MUSLINS and washable food* for ShirlwaUu and dre**.We have a large line of Ladies' Shirtwaisis and Wrappers tall the newest pattern*).Keady-to-weei Hat.-.Fancy Hosiery, Annli'iue Lace in white and cream.AIho a full line of tine and well made •miK fflimir 50 p.c Saved by coming here.Kverything cheap and strictly up-to-date.Tall and *ee u*.W.T.OUGHTRED.MARBLETON.FISHERMEN’S RING RE- CHARGED WITH INTIMI- MOVED FROM DEAD POPE’S HAND.P.Pope Leo Is Officially dared Dead.De- AN AERONAUT’S DROP.The Parachute Refused to Open.Young Man Escapes Violent Death at Montreal.Unknown at the time to thousands ot spectators, a young aeronaut named Trustle, who ascended with a balloon at Moi^real on Saturday aftdrnoon, to advertise a brand of tobacco, had a desperate exciting experience from his own standpoint, and narrowly escaped a horrible death.As it was he received injuries sufficient to cause his removal to the General Hospital, where he still remains.The asceut was entirely successful, but the descent was more than the management had promised.Arrangements were in charge of Prof.Wolcott, and when the word to “let go” was given the balloon shot upwards with Trustle dangling from the trapeze.There was a high wind at the time, and soon tha man and his aerial car riage were floating away towards BoutdeL’Ile.The “break away” of the parachute was made at what appeared to be an immense height, about 4,(XH) feet, according to the management.Trussle ex plains that when he pulled the parachute loose he began to descend rapidly, as usual, but to his horror the huge umbrella-like at tachment did not spread open and every second the speed ot his down-fall increased.He tugged at the ropes and discovered one of them not properly attached Drawing himself up with all speed he tugged again, and was delight ed to see the big ribs begiuing to spread, Then the speed slackened somewhat, but the tremendous momentum was too much for the parachute to counteract within the remaining distance between it and the earth It was so far away, that the spectators looked at it all as a part of the performance, and about the time that Trussle was desperately tugging at the ropes he was passing below the range ot vision.By the time the parachute came to within a hundred feet of the earth its speed had been appreciably reduced, but a second later Trussle struck a tree, through which he fell to the ground.Man aging after a short time, to crawl to a nearby house, he sent a message to the General Hospital.The ambulance went out and brought him into the city.The hospital doctors report that Tru-sle received a bioken shoulder and concussion of the brain.Valuable Advice to Rheumatics.Rome, July 21—This morning began the first of those grandiose and unique ceremonies which follow the demise of a Pope, and, although private, it was conducted with great pomp and was most impressive.All the Cardinals present in Rome, numbering twenty-nine, assembled at the Apostolic Palace to view the remains of the late Pope Leo XIII, and to official ly pronounce him dead.For this morning's function the Pope's bedroom had been transformed into a kind of mortuary chapel, with the altar at one end, having in the centre a crucifix surrounded by six lighted caudles.Four caudles stood at the bed corners.WHITE VEILIIS REMOVED.The white veil was then removed from the dead man’s face, revealing the Cameo-like features of the departed Pope, rendered sharper and more transparent by death A moment of breathless silence ensued, ami then the Cardinal Camerlengo, taking the asperso-riuui, sprinkled tiie late Pontiff with holy water and said in a firm voice “Gioacchino” (the Christian name of the deceased Holy Father.) When there was no ans wet the same word was repeated three times, louder and louder.After which, turning to the kneeling crrdinals, the Camerlengo solemnly announced : “Papa vete mortuus est.” (“the Pope is really dead,”) As the words were uttered there arose from the kneeling cardinals a sigh; like that of the wind in the trees at night; a tribute paid to the late Pontiff by these princely heads of the church.After this in voices trembling with emotion, the ranking Cardinals recited the De Pro fun dis, gave absolution and sprinkled the body with holy water.REMOVE FISHERMAN S RING.Following the ceremony of the recognition of the death of the Pope by the Sacred College came another, shorter, but no less significant and symbolic.On Leo’s finger v/as the famous Fisherman’s ring, which the Cameriengo, with a whispered prayer, drew gently off ana which, late”, will be broken in the presence of the Cardinals, reset and presented to the new Pope when he is elected.CONCLAVE TO ELECT NEW POPE WILL BE HELD AUGUST 1ST, Rome, July 21—According to a statement coming from a high ecclesiastic, arrangements at the Vatican ate being pressed forward which will enable the conclave of cardinals to begin sitting August 1.However, it is now thought the sessions may last considerably longer than at first expected-even long enough to permit Cardi nal Moran, of Sydney, N.S W., to arrive in time to take part in the proceedings.An ambassabor accredited to the Vatican, says the question of Pope Leo’s successor is a peculiarly open one at the present moment.The personality of the candidates plays a much more important part than in any prereeding conclave, since the conditions prevailing in the past are now entirely changed.& STAR CLOTHING HALL, J.R0SENBL00M & GO., 97 A 9U WELLINGTON STREET, Next Door to Grand Central Hotel, Bell Tel.43 ¥ E it meat sparingly, and take very little sugar.Avoid damp feet, drink water abundantly, and always rely on Poison’s Nerviline as an absolute reliever of rheumatic pains.Being five times stronger than any other remedies, its power over pain is simply beyond belief.Buy a large 25 cent bottle today, test it, and see if this is not so.Poison’s Nerviline always cures rheumatism.Government’s Railway Policy G.T P.Measure to be Introduced Shortly.DATION.Bedard Committed King’s Bench for Interfering With Workmen.to Judge Mid vena heard a case of considerable interest to workmen on Monday in the action brought Mr.J.A.Allard, cigar maker, ere were two charges laid against Bedard, one for assault uid one for intimidating his work men.The accused pleaded guilty to the first charge, and the preliminary investigation was heard in egard to the latter.In the action for intimidation Bedard was harged with besetting and watching Allard's shop ami endeavour ing to influence workmen to leave his employ, and threatened that f they did not do so he would see that the union took action and that they would be fined if they did not do so.Bedard also threatened further tl)at if they did not leave he (Bedard) would put them out, and at the same time used violent language and gesticulated wildly.The main witnesses for the prosecution were tlie com lainant Allard and one Z Pepin.The complainant substantiated his hargc fully, and Pepin swore that the accused came up to the com ilainaut’s shop and asked him if le was working there.Upon admitting that he was the accused told him that if he did not leave forthwith he (the accused) would see that he was fined, and more over that he would set dogs after him which would soon make him piit.The witness acted in such a manner as to intimidate and threaten him at the time.Another witness Mercier admitted that he left the complainant’s shop through the intcrferenae of the accused, who said that he would report him to the union, and through fear of action from the union the witness dropped his work then and there.On Allard stepping out of doors ou noticing the interference with his men, he requested the accused to desist.Bedard then caught hold of AI lard who had to call for assistance.For this assault the accused had to pay two dollars and costs, and on the charge of intimidation the Court, after summing up the evidence, committed the accused to take his trial at the Court of King’s Bench.Mr.F.Campbell ) pea red for the complainant, and J S.Broderick, K.C., has been retained by the accused to defend him at the Court in October.CANNED MEATS We have just taken into stock a direct shipment of Armour’s Canned Meats.CORNED BEEF in 1 lb tins CORNED BEEF in 2 lb tins Li NCH TONGUE in 1 lb tins LUNCH TONGUE in 2 lb tins WHOLE OX TONGUE in U lb tins VEAL LOAF in 1 lb tins HAM LOAF in 1 lb tins BEEF LOAF in 1 lb tins CHICKEN LOAF in 1 lb tins HOTTED CHICKEN in ] lb tins HOTTED HAM in { lb tins STAR SLICED BACON in tins MaconocDle Bros.Oranoe Marmalade in 7 lb tins — in 1 lb glass 'Aiere is nothing equal to this.ROBERT JOHNSTON.F A M I L V G,R O C K R.Do You Need [J J ?We have the market.one that excells anything on Price 75c Hay Forks, Hay Rakes.Snaths, Grindstones.KERR & FOSS/ Corpse Talks Back To Undertaker.Roblin Government Returned.MAJORITY PRACTICALLY SAME.THE UNION CLOTHING HALL.Please do not forget that our cheap sale continuas for the next two weeks and everyone who visits our store will save at least 25 per cent, as all onr dry goods are greatly reduced in order to make room for our fall importations, which we intend to receive shortly.Come and see ns whether you buy or not we will be pleased to see you.Union eiothing Hall.L SMITH, Prop.,,, Sign Of tl*« Goldcp Eagle STRUT Winnipeg, Man., July 21—The Manitoba general elections were held yesterday and resulted in the return of the Roblin Government by substantially the same majority as in the House just dissolved.All the Cabinet Ministers are elected, with the possible exception ot Mr.McFadden, Provincial Secretary, who is ten behind, with one poll to hear from.Premier Roblin was elected by about IW in Dufferin.Attorney General Campbell by 174 in Morris Treasurer Davidson by 124 in Beautiful Plains.Minister of Public Works Rogers, by 150 majority in Manitou.All contests in Winnipeg were very close.The combined majority for the three «eats not exceeding 250.Hon.H.D.Cameron’s defeat in South Winnipeg is especially regretted, as he stands head and shoulders over his opponent in political ability.The returns up to an early hour this morning gave the Conservatives 20; Liberal®, 10; and 8 doubtful seats.Ottawa, July 21.—The Govern meat's railway policy will not be introduced to-day, but it is expected to be brought down on Wed nesday or Thursday.The absurd rumors current in the opposition press that the transcontinental project is to be modified or laid over until next year are wholly without foundation.A bill will be introduced and pressed to a sue cesstul conclusion.Conservative members are indulging in ominous threat- as to what the Senate will do when the measure reaches them.In Government circles no apprehension is felt that the up-per chamber will attempt to block the passage of an important measure such as the Grond Trunk Pacific after it has been adopted by the popular house by a consid erable majority.Supposed Dead Man Then Dresses Himself and Walks Around Town, Rochester, July 21—George Wilson, an aged resident, was pro nounced dead last night by a physician.This morning an un dertaker was preparing to embalm the body.But when the under taker laid hold of the supposed corpse and was about to pierce the skin Smith sprang from the slab and began to curse the undertaker for handling him roughly.Later on Smith dressed and took a walk about town.As the result the city Coi oners issued an order that embalming must not be performed until twelve hours after death.Out of the Shadow.The discouragement, the despair of ill health, out into the noon tide glory of health, vigor and stiength.Are you seeking this way ?Are you wishing to replace weakness by strength, desponden cy by hope and expectation, pale cheeks and lusterless eyes, by the ro^e* bloom and sparkling eyes.If you but use Ferrozone, you will make rich, red blood, your nerves will grow strong.Old time vigor will return and with it endurance that will enable you to live an active, energetic anil successful life.Remember the name, Ferro zone.Sold by all druggists.1 JULY CLEARING SALE« Reduction will be on the following ^ lines of goods.PRINT 60STUMLS.5$ g % % ** _________________ FANCY BLOUSE SILKS AT SPECIAL PRICES.A well made Skirt ami Rlouse to match.Good print and pretty patterns, to be sold at half price, for SI, 83.50 for $1.35 $3 for $1.50 Etc.35 Dozen lilouse ivaists, worth from 75c.to $1.Only 40c.DRESS SKIRTS in Alpaca, Homespun, Cloth, as well as a few costumes at great reduction.35 PIECES OF DRESS GOODS worth 75c, 80c, 00c, and $1.To be sold at 50c.1» PIECES COLORED CASH- MERE worth 45c, for 30e.Royal Welcome to King and Queen.Kingston, Ireland, July 21 —On their arrival here this morning, King Edward and Queen Alexan dra, accompanied by Princess Vic toria, were given an enthusiastic reception, immediately after the royal yacht Victoria and Albert took it® position in the harbor.In replying to an address, His Majes ty said his visit came when a era is opening for Ireland.Referring to the death of Pope Leo, his Majesty said he shared in the sad ness of the multitudes of his sub jects over the news of the Pope’s death.Two men were killed and many injured by the explosion of a pow der magazine in Virginia.A B.Youngson, successor to P.M Arthur as Chief of the Loco mo tive Engineers, is seriously ill.The British Government ha® decided to recognize the recently elected Buddhist Atchbishop in Burma.Alfred Knapp of Hamilton, Ohio, has confessed to strangling five women and children.% % % % LADIES’ WHITEWEAR.Night Dresses, nexc ten days, 25 Chemists, Drawers, Covers, Skirts, for the CENT OFF PARASOLS AND 25 p.c.off for 10 days.Special line of LA I )I ES HOSE.3 pr Corset PER UMBRELLAS, 60c.T.BELANGER, 145 Wellington Street.* 5$ J* 5$ * & & 5$ 5$ 5$ * Cook’s Cotton Root Compound.Ladle** FaTorlte, Ts the only safe, reliable regulator on which woman can depend “in the hour and time of need.” Prepared In two degrees of Strength.No.1 and No.2.No.1—For ordinary' oa*«e Is by far the beat dollar medicine known, special cases —10 degrees Stronger—three dollars per box.tidies—ask your druggist for Cook*» Cotton Itoot Componnri.Take no other new I as Pi*1», mlxtur s and Imitations are dangerous.No.1 and No.2 are sold and recommended by all druggi^ta In the Dominion of Canada.Mailed to any addresi on receipt ofprlce and four 2-rent postage ¦tamps.The Cook Compnny, Windsor, Ont» 2—For No.1 and No.drug store'*.2 are sold in all Sherbrc *ke In Mowers, Rakes and Binders, We have the Latest Improvements.xn 0£ LU Hay Forks at LOW LO V PRICES.WELLINGTON ST.CLARK GORDON 13 SHERBROOKE, ^UE 4 ¦Ml r— THE SHERBKOOKE-TEXAMINEK JULY 2*2 »903< As the Hot Weather Comes On you will need a j?oood Diarrhoea and Dys-«entry remedy in the house.We have a Rood one.We believe it to be the best Best Diarrhoea and Dysentery Hixture to be had anywhere.It has cured many very bad cases—some chronic for year.Besides, this is a perfectly safe medicine for children.BLACKBERRY AND PEPPERMINT CORDIAL, 26c Bottle.GRIFFITH The Druggist, Strathcona Drag Hall til Wellington ®t.finished In specially fine designs of veneer, such as African Mahogany, Circassian and figured Walnut and Oak.These Instruments are from the leading manufacturers In Canada, viz., Gerhard Heintzman, Toronto ; Palmer Bell, Thomas and Doherty.All intending purchasers are invited to inspect and get prices on these instruments.^ inv j Wellington St.- Sherbrooke.MILLF1ELD.Mr.Willie Brodie left Thursday for Lowrl , where he intends to learn th** machinist businc&M.Mrs (Dr ) Kir jr, of St Sylvester, and her sister, Mi«s Ferguson, of South Dakota, are here visiting their relatives and friends.Miss Eunice Mooney has gone to Scotstown to visit her brother, Dr.Mooney.„ , , Miss Edith Andrews, who has been visiting friends in Sherbrooke, returned home Monday.Mr.Butler has added anew addition to his barn this summer.Some of the farmers have com menced haying and report that the crop will be much better than was expected We regret to report the sudden death of Mrs.James Henderson, which occurred last week alter a short illness.Mrs.Henderson was a woman greatly respected by all who knew her.She leaves a husband and eight children to mourn her loss.Mrs.F.Cluckie has crone to visit friends in Montpelier, Vt.Capt.Edwards, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to Quebec.Painkiller, the best all round medicine ever made.Used as#a liniment for bruises and swellings.Internally for cramps and diarrhoea Avoid substitutes, There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis .MILAN.We are having most beautiful weather for this time of the year, and as the grass is growing tine the farmers delay in commencing haying.We were glad to see your agent, Mr.Hamilton, in town last week.The R.T.of T.of Milan had six new members initiated into their council, Friday 17th.They had a yery large attendance.Cake anil lemonade was served and a tJ a* sant time spent in games, etc.The Rev.M.MacLeod, of Mars-boro, was in Milan last week and assisted the Rev.D.MacLeod with the Prayer Meeting on Thursday, 10th.The meeting was very interesting and impressive.John MacLeod, the Elder trom Danville, held the prayer meeting in Hampden St.Luke’s Church, July 10th, as the pastor was ab sent to supply the pulpit of Rev.E.MacQueen, Ling wick.The W.C.T.U.of Milan will hold an ice cream social in the Milan Town Hall, July 23rd.Pimples Spoiled Her Beauty.A Society Belle of Kingston Cured of Pimples and Blotches By Using Ferrozone.Miss Evelyn M.Gaetz of Kings ton, writes : “I had an attack of blood disorder which broke out in horrid looking pimples.They were ugly red disfiguring blotches that ruined the appearance of my face.I tried all sorts of medicine, but the pimples didn’t leave.1 was recommended Ferrozoue and gave it a trial.I noticed an improvement after the second box, and kept up the tieatment which finally cleared ray «kin.As the result of Ferrozoue 1 have a clear healthy complexion and can recommend it to all other young women similarly affected.” Another young lady well known in society circles of Springfield, who derived exceptional benefit from Ferrozone, says : “I feel it ray duty to make known the value of Ferrezone.My trouble was poor, weak blood, and as a consequence my lips were palid, and my cheeks had no color.I wasn’t at all strong and required a bracing tonic.Ferrozone soon brought color to my cheeks, improved my appetite and made me stronger than I have been in years.I favor Ferrozone because it is so simple to take and works so quickly.” Just one Forrozone tablet at meals—that’s all.Easy to take, sure to cure, and not expensive.Retter use Ferrozone and be beautiful and strong like others that employ this splendid tonic Price 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50, at all druggists, or by mai), from The Ferrozone Com pany, Kingston, Ont.Don’t tail to get a supply of Ferrozone to day.MONCTON QUEBEC LINE.a i ail way.Starting from Chau there, the best course for the line to take would probably be to follow in succession the Valleys of Chaudière, Etcbemine and Aber-nsqui Rivers, until it reached the Alleghany Mountains in the county of Montmagny.From there onward the line would wind around the base of the mountains.understand that full information on this subject will be given when Sir Wilfrid Laioier explains the Government’s policy this week.Here Is a Pointer.Recause you haven’t used Catarrhi zone is the best reason why you should use it right away.It will cure Catarrh that makes your breath so heavy and your hearing so poor.Catarrhozone is a scientific cure tor Catarrh, Bron chitis and Asthma recommended by doctors and druggists as t certain cure.Mr.Henry A.Tay lor, the oldest druggist in Halifax says “Catarrhozone gives satisfac tion wherever it goes.It is sim pie and convenient to use, and enjoys fully three times the sale of any other Catarrh remedy sold in the city.Catarrhozone is gua ranteed to cure, and if it fails you can have your money returned Price $1.00 for two months’ treat ment.Small size 25c.Druggists or N.C.Poison Ont.Co., Kingston ROBINSON.The C.P.R oooooooooo To PATENT Good idm may be neon red by v*ar aid Add i eM THE PATENT RECORD BaWimort Ai» dance and supper at 1 hotel proved to be a lightful affair, and it is hoped will be repeated soon.The marriage of Mr.J.Lennox to Miss Ethel Ellis, by the Rev Mr.Mick, took place at the resi dence of the bride’s parents last Wednesday evening.Mr.ami Mrs.Arthur Savana are spending two weeks visiting in Waterloo, and will take a trip to Niagara Falls.Mr.It.D Farley, of Waterloo is relieving Mr.Savaria at the L P.R.station., , .Mrs.Courtemanche and Mrs Brouillette are visiting relatives in Waterloo., Dr.and Mrs.and Master Shaw have been visiting relatives here and will visit in Sherbrooke and Magog before returning to Mon treal Arthur H.Boy dell, of Rock Island, is visiting here.Miss Horton, of Sherbrooke, is the guest of her uncle, Capt.Duns- more._ j r Mr.and Mrs.Harwood, of Nashua, are visiting friends here.Miss Katie Murray has returned to Montreal.Mrs.Alfred Roe has been very ill with a cold, but is much better at present.Quebec Counties Without Railway Facilities.There *re six counties on the southern shore of the St.k‘*w rence east of Quebec which will be served by the eastern section f the proposed transcontinental due.These counties are Doicbes-te»\ Bellechasse, Montmagny, L’Islet, Karnou task a and Temis-couata.Mr.Talbot, member from Hellechasse, states that the dis tricts named have been agitating for railway communication for years past, but have so far not succeeded in getting it.They are all well settled, and have an abundance of arable land.Hard wood, pine and spruce are to be found in abundance.Many of the younger people in the counties named have been moving else where because of the pool pros pects which residence in that part of Quebec affords in the ab sence of railway facilities.The objection is made, that the new line will parallel the Intercolonial but are we to be debarred from railway communication forever on that account ?The farmers of these counties have sent petition after petition to the Railway Department asking for relief.Invariably the answer was returned that it would not do to parallel the Intercolonial.This is poor satisfaction to the people who have to drive long distances to market their produce.Take the parishes in my county : St.Philemon is 36 miles from the Intercolonial, Buckland 40 miles, St.Magloire 10 miles and St.Carmille 51 miles.Relatively speaking, the parishes in the other counties^ are in the same position.From Chaudière Junction to the bound ary of New Brunswick the nature of the country offers no physical difficulties to the construction oj Æ EAST CLIFTON.Nancy Maguire, widow of the late Samuel Blair, a respected citizen of this place, pa«sed away after a long illnes**, at the age of 3 years.She was norn in town of [.earned Plain the farm now owned bv Mr.McVeety.She left a son and a daughter, a brother and a sister, and a large circle of other relatives and friends to mourn her loss.At.the time of death «he was living with her daughter, Mrs.Betts in Perryboro where she received every care to make her comfortable, but on the 29th of June she passes away after many days of terrible suffering.Her remains were brought to East Clifton for burial.The remains were followed bv a large number of friends which she had made while living in Perryboro.She kept house for her brother, the late John Maguire of this place for a number of years and cared for him in his last days.The Rev.Mr.Stevens, of Coatieook, preached a verv appropriate sermon from 1th chapter, 14th vers, of Thessal onians Mrs.Blair was always ready and willing to aid in ca«e.of sickness and death and was a kind and loving wife and mother.She had many troubles to contend with, but bore them with patience always looking forward to the better trusting in her Saviour— Com.Russia ha- abandoned work on the Antung Yongarai ha telegraph line because of Korea’s protests.Made in Canada Worn in Canada are the Boots and Shoes kept in stock by A.Brunelle.They give more satisfaction dollar for dollar than many foreign-made, high priaed Shoes.Mada in Canada,” means quality, value and workmanship every time.A.BRUNELLE (The Square), - Lennoxville.Prof IT.Hodgson FIHê.Official Analyst ta ths Domini n Government, reports that Sunlight Soaj> con tains “that high percentage of oil or fat necessary to a good laundry soap Sunlight Soap REDUCES EXPENSE A*k for Ike •elacon INSURANCE ÆTNA* ALLIANCE, CO MM ERL'l A L UNION* (i’ARJUAS.HARTFORD* LANCASHIRE, LONDON, NORTH BRITISH *ult l>ar-cha-ei.For further particular» apply to W.h MuFKHOUSJ Montreal JU81L æw.Ti Wanted 4 FEW ENTERPRISING MEN to -A -lock and appoint atfent- for the Fonthill NurMcrie*.large».! in ( anada.8f0 acre», .»teady ?*» plovinent.good pay weekly.STONEIC \\ Ellington.Toronto, out.Wanted.NrOW.LOCAL AGENT for Sherbrooke and vicinity, to -«11 Fruit Tree*, in the way of making clothes.The Englishman said: “If 1 saw a man walking down the street I could make a suit of clothes for him.” The Scotchman thought he would g») the Englishman one better, so he said: “If I only caught a glimpse of a man going around a corner 1 could make a suit of clot lies for him.” The Irishman said: “Shure, if Oi could only see tli’ corner th* mon wint 'round I could make a suit of clothes fur him.” A very small girl was observed by a friend of the family eating a certain cereal preparation.She seemed to eat.as the English are said to take their pleasures, sadly.“Don't you like that, my dear?” enquired the friend.“Not pertick'ly,” replied the little maid.“Why do you cat it, then?” persisted the enquirer.The daughter of the house paused with spoon on edge of bowl.“It’s got to be eaten,” she answered gravely.“The grocery man gi\C' mamma a rag doll for every two packages she buys, and it’s got to be eaten every morning.” And she continued to eat cereal.Some young girls at a summer resort were giving a vaudeville performance for a local charity.A young man who thought himself facetious tossed upon the stage after one of the “turns” a bouquet whose chief ingredient was a head of cabbage.The girl who received thb offering of appreciation read the card that accompanied it, and advanced to the footlights.“It gives me great plea sure,” she said, “to know that Mr.Edward Morgan has enjoyed my perform ance.I hoped that the audience might like it.but 1 never expected for a mo ment that Mr.Morgan would so far lose his head as to throw it upon the stageT Stories of Bishop \V illianis of 4 onnecti cut continue to crop out.4 hie just told relates to his first sermon in the parish to which ho was called just after he was ordained.He was rather nervous when he began to preach, but as he progressed he noticed an old man in the front pew who seemed intensely interested in the ermon.Whenever the preacher made a ; .tint the old gentleman nodded vigorous v in approval.This was very encourag ig to the not overconfident parson, and iter the services he enquired who the nan was.“The old man in the front iew?” queried a vestryman.“Oh, he ii ne of the harmless inmates of the in-me asylum around the corner.” A lawyer who has barge of the collection of a large number of rents waa recently visited by an old Irishwoman, who, after much persuasion, had been induced to come down: town and pay her rent.The law yer’s office was on one of the uppei Hours of a large office building.After the rent had beei paid and the receipt given, the old woman was shown out into the hallway by the office boy.The lawyer found her in the hallway a few minutes later, when lie had occasion to go out.She was wandering about opening doors and otherwise acting in.a strange manner.“What are you looking for?” asked the lawyer.‘?Shure, I'm lookin' for the little closet I came up in.” “Doctor,” said a fashionably dressed woman to her new* physician, “I want you to give me a prescription which will cure me of a most irritating trouble.” The doctor bowed, and waited for lier to go on.“About eleven o’clock every evening,” said the patient, “I am overcome by a feeling of sleepiness, no matter where I am—at the opera, at a dinner party, wherever I may be, this dreadful sensation comes over me.1 have suffered from it now for five weeks, and no remedy has seemed to do any good.” “Oh, I can give you a prescription that will prevent it from overcoming you ever again,” said the doctor.Hi# new patient was ra^ diant, but when she looked at the slip of paper the doctor gave her her face clouded.He had written: “Bed from ten at night till seven the next morning.Ita-peat dose once in twenty-four hours, whenever symptoms recur.” Judge Greeno of San Francisco wa# once trying a case in which one of the attorneys was a bright, although not well-educated, Irishman.The court ruled against the lawyer on several pointe in a manner which the lawyer regarded a# arbitrary, and finally, just ns another decision wa# to be made, he rose and eaid: ‘T hop# your honor will not decide against mo on this point until he ha# read the following section from'Browney on Frauds/'* “What did you say was the name of the authority?” enquired the judge."Browney, your honor— B-r-o-w-n-e, Browney.” "My name,” eai^ the judge, with a smile, “is spelled G-r-e-^-n-o.How would you pronounce tbat^-Greene, or Greeney?” ‘T shall re-serve tnv judgment on that, your honor/* replied the attorney, “until the court ha# rendered a decision on the point now before It** A Division."Boo-hoo! We got them skates to- fether, an’-” “And he won’t share them?” “Yes; but I gits ’em durin* July • «i "-v*1^-1- ««-it.*» Headache cured in 3n minute* by Zutoo Tablet*.Won’t alTect the heart.Z5c.St.James Hotel OPPOSITE O.T.».STATION LANCTOT & COTE, Proi>rietorx.Newly furnished throughout.Choice Ll-‘ lr-t-«a-* meal- at all quorw and Cigars.F hour* TO CALIFORNIA *y] -< T—*— ^ ° 6 #ICTO*v*V WITH THE G.A.R.VIA THE UNION PAeiFie Round trip tickets will be on sale from Chicago Aug.i to 15th inclusive, for $50.00 Hnal limit Oct 15, 1903.Corresponding low rates from Sherbrooke and vicinity Travel via THE OVERLAND ROUTE and re uh San Francisco 16 hours ahead of any other line.Full information, with G.A.R.bcoklct on application to r K- TviiRrocek, O.K.A.* 2î*7 Broadway New York.W.Massey, N.F:.K.\ l> \\ u**h.St., Bo-ion.SUMMER OFFER WEEKLY MAIL AND EMPIRE Mailed to ai y addit-.- in Canada.Great Britain or United State- until January 1st, 1904.for.50 CENTS This offer includes choice of prctiiiuins -pictures entitled - “ The Miner’s Farewell,” and **On the Edge of the Herd.’ rpiIK VNkkki.i Mam \\i* Kmi’Iri during I- the summer mouth* will un!y be the greatest weekly publication which enter* (anadiun homes.Ii at present contains a greater number of columns of reading mailer than any other Canadian weekly.All the news oubli, bed in it i* carefully selected to meet the varied tastes of the reader*.The General New* section will contain the fullest and most complete information «if the events tnauspiring in all part* of the world.Particular attention will lie given to cable and provincial news.* «.Tim Agricultural Section will Is* replete with information for the general advancement of agricultural scier.ee.Contributors to this *re lion will be men eminent in this important industry.Tim Magazine Section will also be a mine of information upon subjects which arcat present attracting public attention.Many of the articles will bo brightened by illustrations.Altogether the *24 page*, which comm ise the Weekly Mail ami Empire, are a library in themselves, and all for the sum of One Dollar a year.ABENAKIS SPRINGS JT Open June l»t to October 1st Improved Liberally Conducted Terms Moderato Ky.ui 'V int psrfnrt < "mfort.Good TabK "Slfmi.y'’ B- .i«, ami tijs very l - at Outing yuu t-vrr had, g y m 1 m .Spi.n.lnl II ,,1 r r .1 nilg.M! M.I'!- .I '• ’ V., ' I 1 ‘‘ .(/ 1 NM- ma M.ITK, TXTHI k r*\Ma, boAli.v.i, 1 aihim.and FkSHIMt.U»e of Boats .Pool ruble*.TennisCourts, etc , absolutely tree to guest?-.I>A\< tv.l.v.rv nv.riii e titnl-r tl .Iim-tionef Mr.t-rnderic W .Norinan, ¦¦! Mohtinjil.r ^ ABENAKIS MINERAL WATER •sjwrMiiy vniunbl* in can*-* of Gout.Khsnniatltm.Rli'-niinitlc Ciont, .S>rvoii* Ikso»*.-*, s< ! m.1 s n .• FoitiUnn.J')-p.I- i of \ in, - r,,T' - |.r th« Livoj » - i , W.m.i,.: .j.r , f caiM cund :*n i-.c.U n, tite.i, W rlt*> for t'-st innninils.You can’t afford to mis* the Springs this year.Brighter, Bcttr writ»' i r Clri-iilar«! »••.t , R.fî.KlMfTMN, M.tn;ig*-r.Alt* n.is ,s Sr t in_-‘- f ABENAKIS SPRINGS Richelieu & Ontario Navigation Co.IDEAL WATER ROUTE.Steamers leave Montreal for Clayton, Kingnton, Rochester, Toronto, and Hamilton, r passing through the scenery of the Thousand Islands, and running the Rapids on the return trip.Steamers also leave Monti eu I for Quebec, Murray Bay, Riviere du Loup, Tadousac, and points on the world’s famous Saguenay River.Charmingly situated Summer-Resort Hotels at Murray Ray and Tadousac, under the Company’s management.For further particulars, apply to G.H- Foss, Sherbrooke, Que., or Thomas Honey, Traffic Manager, Montreal.Dominion Line STEAMSHIPS MONT BEAL & QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOL fCaruida .July 1«, Aug.22, Sept.2S ^Kensington.July 26.Aug, 29, Oct.3 ?Dominion.Aug.1, Sept.¦>.Oct.10 ISouthwark .Aug.15, Sept.19, Oct.24 BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL* Mayflower.July 10.Aug.13, Hcpfc.10 Commonwealth.July 30, Aug.27 Sept.21 New Fmgland—/.Aug.0, Sept.3, Oct.1 PORTLAND TO LIVERPOOL* tNorxemnn .July 18 tEnglinhinan .July 27 ?Nomadic.Aug.1 ?Irishman.Aug.8 FOR AVOXMOUTH DOCK dr BRISTOL FROM MONTREAL ?Iberian.July Mb ?Turcoman.Aug.Dt IManxman.July 19th BOSTON TO MEDITERRANEAN Vancouver .July 1 Cambroman .Aug.•Cold Storage and cool Air.?Gold Storage.For all particular* apply to C.H.Fo*w, O.T, R.W.H.Bottom, C.P.R.Sherbrooke, or “The Dominion Line,” 17 St.Sacrament st», Montreal.T9, Imperial Limited 11 i \N cekly.Fast Sol vin' 1h*i ween Mor.lroal and Vancouver.Sunday\N edno*«i.«\ and F rid ays.Little Lake Magog •.< 4'oiniueiieing July 2nd, in addition to tin regular train*, special train will louve fcher brooke daily exi i'pt Suniiay at 5.it0 p in.arrive Sea-u anim-pus about ?» no p.m.I.eaw' Soaswa niiicnus K 00 a m.daily except Sundays, arrive Sherbrooke S.30 ilui.W.H BOTTOM.City PacKeoger Agenr.# a iuu.c.iug.Bell Telephoi.e 136.I stb amship Tickets to all Part* of the World.Trains leave Sherbrooke for Montreal.Toronto.( liieago ai d \\’e*t at 3.4.’* a.m.«daily t and 3.VH p.m.(daily except Sunday!.For Mont teal.Richmond.Arlhaimska and Gucliee at 3.46and 9.38a.m.For Richmond, Quelle»' ai «1 intermediate stations at fl.30 p.m.For Portland and Intelmediate stations at 11.2t* a.in.daily except Sunday, and ll.lii p.m. n* gilder c> r» Picture Framer and dealer in ^ OO WALL PAPCRCCX^ 1 he lai ge*i *tock of Moulding to choo*e from in the t .ty.Price* moderate.135 Wellington Sti set :D0NT fORGET That the Best and ' Cheapest pl^ce in-town to Buy ycur FRESH : GROCERIES —IS AT— Win.Murra"'&iGo’s.Largest and*Best Assorted stock of GROCERIES.WlOeS and >n the city |- 0 at very LlQUOfS Lowest Prices, Also a full line of GroGkertj & Glassware always on hand.WM.MURRAY & GO.il and 19 KING STREET.Estahlishkd 1870.P.BfKON e men has been appointed Sole Agent for the District of St.Francis for* the celebrated Whalebone Wagon1® manufactured by S.Ii.Bailey it Co,, Amesbury, Mass.I make to order Cushion or Pneumatic Wagons of every description.I also have on hand Concords anil Top Buggies in great variety.All work guaranteed and prices and terms to suit purchasers.P.BIR0N EAST SHERBROOKE.Have You Seen the RM FOR 1903.If not, then we call your attention to the following features and the important things which can be done with this piano player and which cannot be done with iny other.1 Easy pumping, quick response and powerful stroke.2 The playing of the theme or melody of a composition loud while the accompanying notes either in the treble or bass will be subdued and flowing.(Patented.) ‘.5 The accenting of a single note or chord as your taste may dictate.(Patented.) 4 The phrasing lever with which you can prolong or shorten syllables in the rendition of songs.5 The means of retarding and accelerating, or in other words, the privilege of taking liberties in the rendition of a composition without changing the marked “ tempo ” or time.6 The dainty resilient touch like that of the human fingers, owing to the elasticity of air by which the touch is produced.7.The size of the cabinet, being the smallest made, of elegant design and the best piano finish.We invite your inspection or correspondence regarding these worderful instruments.18 Wellington street, SHERBROOKE, BRAhCH Stork At Magog, V - x « Y COPY AVAILABLE 9818 4 THE SHERBROOKE EXAMINER, JULY 2i>, 1903.\Vm kaM Burns Wood : ^ Sunshine Furncce your lioiue heated n\ jrr it* « if will faction a* with * ‘>al-l fall when a wood fire will No need to worry about coal atnkoi i with a “ Sunshine ” Furnace.» liy placing our patented wood gr.to oyer the bum wood or coke and give a» poriect aati • also saves starting a c*>al fire in spnntf a: take the chill oti the house in a few inuiutcH Fee