The weekly examiner, 9 novembre 1888, vendredi 9 novembre 1888

[" \u2014 ^etfcroofce \u20acxamincr \u2014\u2014IB PÜÏLI8HÏD- ^ \u2014EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON\u2014 BY W.A.MOREHOUSE A Co.ODELL'S BLOCK, - SHERBROOKE TKHMM Oîr* Ykar.$1.00 Six Months.50 Thbxi Months.25 Advbrtisihs Rates on Application VOLUME XI\u2014NO.13.FINE JOB 811 Eli BROOKE QUE., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1888.WF have facilities and in the latest all classes of COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING at as low prices aa.'pood work can be done for.We have always in stock a full line of Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, Note Heads, Letter Heads, Cards and all kinds plain and fancy papers for use.We carry also a line of Wedding and Ball Stationery unequalled outside the large cities.Newest styles received constantly.Patronage solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.Address W.A.MOREHOUSE à Co.WHOLE NO-533 Church of England Temperance Society.Th« above Society meet» on the let Monday of every month in the Charch Hall, Montreal St., at b o\u2019clock p.m.Always something new and of interest from the platform to the friends of temperance.\tTHUS.RAWSON, tf-29\tSec.-Treaa Edited by the Sherbrooke IV.C.T.U.Jail Services for November.Saturday Not.3, \u201c\t\u201c\t10, \u201c\t\u201c\t17, \u201c\t\u201c\t24, Rev.\tMr.\tBurwash, \u201c\t\u201c\tLee, \u201c\t\u201c\tKines, \u201c\t\u201c\tCon.Sup.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.Montreal, November 6, 1888.Meetings of W.C T U- Monthly business meeting, Friday, Nov.9th, at 3 o\u2019clock p.m., in parlor of Methodist Church.Monthly prayer meeting, Friday Nov.30th, at same hour and in same place.\t___ W- C.T- U.Convention for the Province of Ontario Most encouraging results are evinced by statistics taken from the report read at the above convention which met at Sarnia, Ont., on Oct.9, 10, J1 and 12.Literature distributed reached 370,-424 pages, 3,200 pledge cards, 600 pledge books, 1025 badges for Loyal Legions, and 106 yards of white ribbon for VV.C.T.U.badges.Of course these items are but as the \u201coutward and visible sign\u201d of the great results which each item in its own particular line may have accomplished.Then the report of the Y\u2019s with their 35 unions containing a membership of 1000, spoke volumes for the future.The address of Miss Tilley, a daughter of Sir Leonard Tilley, a statesman upon whose table (and would there were more such statesmen) wine is never seen, was in itself evidently an inspiration, and the subsequent organization of a \u201cY\u201d at Sarnia, with 41 names to begin with, shews that in the Province of Ontario, at all events, the young ladies are wide awake.We like the counsel given them by Miss Tilley, viz., \u201cThe necessity of prayer in all their work.\u201d The memorial service, at which fifteen names were read of those who during the past-year had crossed the \u201cdark river\u201d must indeed have been an impressive one, especially if conducted throughout in the beautiful language with which it ends :\u2014\u201cLet us close up the broken places in our ranks with tender love for each other and more earnest service for a lost world.Are there any jealousies among us, let them be laid aside ; any differences or unkindnesses, let all such be abandoned, forgiven and forgotten ; for the days are taking us as on wings to the end.Let us look at each other to-day as those who soon must part, even as we are separated from those who have gone from us, and to learn a truer love, and let us regard our work as those upon whom the last rays of the afternoon sun are falling, and so, patiently, diligently tinish our work before the night falls, for while it is gain to go and be with Christ, yet it is the end of opportunity for work in His name here.Flesh and blood cannot inherit the Kingdom of God, neither can disembodied spirits do the work of the Kingdom in this world which belong!, to us to do.\u201d We think the above contains admonition which it would be well for all to heed.What Am I To Do ?The symptoms of Biliousness are unhappily but too well known.They differ in different individuals to some extent.A Bilious man is seldom a breakfast eater.Too frequently, alast he has an excellent appetite for liquide but none for solids of a morning.Hi, tongue will hardly bare inspection as any time ; if it is not white and furreds it is rough, at all events.The digestive systen) is wholly out of order and Diarr\u2019cea or Consumption may be a symptom or the two may alternate.The-e are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood.There may be giddiness and often headach, and acidity or flatulence and tenderness in the pit of the stomach.To correct all this if not effect a cure try Green's August Flower, it costs but a trifle and thousands attest its efficacy.\ttf Bewildered by the Tariff Question.Stephen Philpot, a dark gentleman who was at one time the most prominent ferryman on Bayou de Muckle, was appointed by the Oak Hill Conference to call upon the Governor of Mississippi and ascertain a few facts in relation to free trade.\u201cNow, gub\u2019ner,\u201d said the old fellow as he covered up a spittoon with his hat, \u201cwhat do it all mean, nohow ?\u201d\u2014 \u201cIt simply means a revision of the tariff f\u201d\u2014\u201cWhat is de tariff, gubner ?\u201d \u201cWhy, it is the duty which the Government imposes upon certain articles which people of other nations \u2022end here ?\u201d \u201cWhat sort o\u2019 articles ?\u201d \u201cOh, almost everything.\u201d \u201cWall\u2014er, does we need dem articles ?\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cAn we charges dem folks fur fetch-in\u2019 us what we needs ?\u201d \u201cYes.\u201d \u201cWharfo ?\u201d \u201cBecause it protects our own people.By paying more for some of those articles you help men at home, who, by means of the tariff, are enabled to sell their wares at a higher price.\u201d \u201cBut, look yar, who pays dat higher price?\u201d \u201cYou do.\u201d \u201cWall, now, who he ps me dat er way ?Does you know o\u2019 anybody dat is payin\u2019 fur er artikle jess ter he\u2019p me ?\u201d \u201cNo, I can\u2019t say that I do ?\u201d \"Den why is I spected to pay mo\u2019 den er thing is wuth ?\u201d \u201cTo keep up our industries.\u201d \u201cWhat is de industries doin\u2019 fur du itiggah ?\u201d \u201cWhy they keep the prices up, it is said.\u201d \u201cOn things dat we buy ur things dat we sell ?\u201d\t_\t^ \u201cOn things that we buy, I believe.\u201d \u201cWell, now, look yar.I\u2019se wuss .rt den 1 wuz fo\u2019 I came up yare.Tell youdetruf.1 doan\u2019 belebe no man un\u2019erstan\u2019s dis blame bizness.\u201d\u2014-4r-kanmitv Tnteeller.Ahvice to Mothhks.\u2014Areyoudis turbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth ?If so send at once and get a bottle of \u201cMrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup\u201d for Children Teething.Its value is incalculable.It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately.Depend upon it, mothers ; there is no mistake about it.It cures Dysentery and Diarrhcea; regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system.\u201cMrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Sy rui>\u201df«)r childrer teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world Price twenty-five cents a bottle.Be sure and ask for \u201cMrs.Winslow\u2019s Soothing Syrup,\u201d and take no other kind.\tly2?Christian Scientist.-\u201cHave you ^ver tried faith-cure for your rheuma tisra ?\u201d Patient\u2014\u201cYes ; I\u2019m trying it now.I\u2019ve got in my pocket the left khind foot of a graveyard rabbit that las killed in the dark of the moon > 1 do believe it\u2019s helping me.Dress.Goods ! Dress Goods ! S.CARSLEY\u2019S PRICE LIST.New Costume Cloth, 10c yd.New Striped Cheviot Cloth, 10c yd.New Fancy Dress Material, 10c yd.New Twill Foule, 13^c yd.New Striped Mohair, 13£c yd.New Striped Homespun, \u2018heavy,\u2019 13£c New Bannockburn Tweed, 13Ac yd.New Heavy All-Wool Serge, Î3£c yd.New Striped Nuns\u2019 Cloth, 13£ yd.New Plain Nuns\u2019 Cloth, 13£ yd.New Ladies\u2019 Cloth, 42 inch, 18c yd.New Roman Serge, 18c yd.New Striped Tweeds, 18c yd.New Fancy Dress Goods, 18c yd.New Drap d\u2019Alsace, 20c yd.New Halifax Suiting, 20c yd.New Burmese Serge, 20c yd.New Striped Suiting, 20c yd.New French Foule, 20c yd.New West of England Serge, 20c yd.New Fancy Plaid, 28c yd.New Striped Canvas Cloth, 28c yd.New Plain Cloth, 28c yd New Heavy Winter Serge, 28c yd.New Jersey Cloth, 28c yd.New French Cashmere, 33c yd.New Prunella Cloth, 35c yd.New Satin Cloth, 35c yd.New Satin Cloth, 40c yd.New Amazone Cloth, 42c yd.New Drap de Sedan, 38c yd.New Dress Material, 40c yd.The shore c*n be bought in all the moat de-airable ehades.AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S.BLACK GOODS ! BLACK GOODS ! BLACK DRESS GOODS BLACK DRESS GOODS BLACK DRESS GOODS BLACK DRESS GOODS BLACK DRESS GOODS Now showing the largest and most complete assortment in the citj of New Black Dress Goods ; all the leading patterns at special low tigures at S.CARSLEY\u2019S.Mew Black «'rape at Npeclal Prlcea.BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK BLACK GROS GRAIN SILK Juat received, a large aaaortment of Black Oroa Grain Silk, warranted to wear well ; special price quoted.8.CARSLEY.J^rofcssimml ©arils.PHYSICIANS.AirORTHINGTON A WORTHINGTON, Phy-W aiciana and Surgeons.K.U Worthington, M.D., Montreal Street.A.Norreys Worthington, M.D., Corner of Court and Commercial Streets.\t1® D R.G.W.POWERS, M.D.C.M.Office at Waterville Hotel, Waterville, P.Q.DK ORR, COOKSHIBK.Office at residence of E.S.Orr.DR8.HOPKINS A HOPKINS.A.J.Hopkins, M.D.jC.Moffice hours 7 to 10 a.m.H.J.Hopkins, M.D.,C.M., office hours 2 to 5 p.m.Drug Store in connection, open at all hours.At Angus on Wednesdays, 2 totp.m.Cook-shire, P.q.ATTORNEYS.HALL, WHITE A CATE, Advocates.Registry Office Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q.c AMIRAND, HCRD A ERASER, Advocates, McNicol\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Money to Loan on good security.[AWRENCE A MORRIS, Advocates, etc., j Offices: Odell\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke, P.Q.i)AN NETON A MULVENA, Advocates, Odell\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.P.Q.L.E.Panhktos.\tH W.Mhiveha.J LEONARD, L.L.B McManamy\u2019s known as Long\u2019s Sherbrooke, P.Q Brick Block, Advocate, Office in Building, formerly Wellington Street, J SIDNEY BRODERICK, Advocate.Offices : Law Chambers, Sherbrooke, P.Q.L.DkLOTTINVILLE, Advocate.Offices: ^ # Long\u2019s Brick Building, Sherbrooke, P.q.Branch office open at Magog every Monday.G.JH.N.RICHARD, L.L.L., Advocate, , Odell\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.Practices in all the Circuits.L.E.CHARBONNEL, L.L.B., Advocate, iiyndman\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke, P.Q D.C.ROBEKTaON, B.C.L., Advocate, Odell\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke, P.0- TOS.L.TERRILL, B.C L., Sherbrooke and .) Stanstead Plain.Office in Odell\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.A OENEST, Advocates and Attorneys.Office in Twose\u2019s Block, Wellington Street, Sherbrooke, P.Q.L.C.Bklanqkb, L.L.M.\tJ.E.Qewest.ELANOER DENTINTN.D* W.DOWLIN, Dentist, Office in Tuck\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke.W.HYNDMAN, Surgeon Dentist, Commercial Square, Sherbrooke.SUKVEYOB».* W.ELKINS, Provincial Laud Surveyor, jA .Office and residence, Moore Street, Slier-brooke.NOTARIES.ANIEL THOMAS, Notary Public, General Agent, Commissioner for Ontario and Quebec.Loans negotiated.IF Vrvvjll^xe** s»-xv, AA > u>\t\u2014 -, - taries, Beckett\u2019s B ock, 2ud Door Kast of me Merchants\u2019 Bank.E.B.WORTHINOTON, L.L.B., Notary Public and Conveyancer.Office in Art Building, in the Square.Issuer of Marriage Licenses.M INS' El.LA N EOUN.\\\\f ALTER H.WILSON, l lano Timer, with YY H., 0.Wils n, Music Dealer, Odell\u2019s Block, Sherbrooke, P.Q.OHN DOLPHIN, Solicitor of Patents anil General Draughtsman.Office at S.B.Jeuckes A Son\u2019s, Factory Street.Orders maybe left at the office of E.B.Worthington, N.P-, Art Building, Sherbrooke.BRIGGS having decided to form CLASSES FOB GUITAR, MANDOLIN AND INSTRUCTIONS IN PENMANSHIP, all persons desiring to become proficient in the Art.would be pleased to receive their names at once, at No.27, Commercial Street, Slier-brooke, P.Q.\t9 jVPcw LADIES\u2019 NEW SHAWLS LADIES\u2019 NEW SHAWLS LADIES\u2019 NEW SHAWLS LADIES\u2019 NEW SHAWLS LADIES\u2019 NEW SHAWLS S.CARSLEY.D.McMANASIY A Co., I nporteri and Dealer» in Foreign and Domeatk-WINES AND LiyUOKS, (Wholesale only) SHERBROOKE, -\t- QUE.D- McManamy.\tC.H.Fletcher.J.TIFL-^OY, PlSHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILOR, Tracy\u2019s Block, Wellington Street, lias always on hand a large and well assorted stock of Cloths, Tweeds, Ready-Made Clothing, Hats and Gent\u2019s Furnishing Goods.Satisfaction guaranteed .ROBT.G.BERRY, V.S., Graduate Ont.Veterinary College, Member Toronto Veterinary Medical Society.OFFICE :\u2014Odell\u2019s Block, SHERBROOKE.Calls promptly atttended.Telc-iibnne Connection.\t.lmos36 ATTEND THE AUTUMN MILLINERY SALE NOW GOING ON AT S.CARSLEY\u2019S.MILLINERY MILLINERY BONNETS BONNETS MILLINERY HATS MILLINERY HATS TRIMMED TRIMMED TRIMMED TRIMMED BONNETS BONNETS HATS HATS S.CARSLEY.Jinks had been out the night before and was late at his desk.Employer (sternly)\u2014\" Well?\u201d Jinke\u2014\u201cNot very, sir.\u201d\u2014Tid-Bitt.BLACK BLACK COLORED COLORED FELT BONNETS FELT BONNETS FELT FELT BLACK FELT BLACK FELT BONNETS BONNETS HATS HATS COLORED COLORED FELT FELT hats HATS S.CARSLEY FEATHERS AND FEATHERS AND FLOWERS FLOWERS RIBBONS RIBBONS AND VELVETS AND VELVETS The stock of trimmed and untrimmed bonnets and hats are all of the latest style» and colen.Fancy ribbon» »nd velvet» of every (bade and quality, newest design, in feather» and Bower» The whole .««ortment 1» the largest and cheapest to be had.S.CARSLEY.LiOUlS BRUN ELLE, Boot and Shoemaker, (Over F.Codere's Store) WELLINGTON SRKKT, SHKRBROOKK.All kinde of Boot» and Shoe» made to order a owest cash prices.Good lit and best of stock guaranteed.A fair share of patronage respectfully solicited.L.Sherbrooke Nov.8 1881 BRUNELLK tf-Il 40 4 42 Broadway and 5l New Street, New York City.Stocks, llomh , Grain, Provisions Petroleum BOUGHT, SOLO AND CARRIED ON MARGIN p.g.Send for explanatory pamphlet.Iy5 (Ccmtr\u2019iiclôr».! «I* kimcj.Machinery, Stoves.&c- EASTERN TOWNSHIPS BANK CAPITAL PAID UP.RESERVE FUND.DEPOSITS.$1,455,046 0(1 875,000 00 .2,000,000 00 BRANCHES\u2014Waterloo Cowansville, Stanstead, Coaticook, Richmond, Granby, Bedford, Huntington.\t# CORRESPONDENTS : Bank of Montreal and Branches in Canada ; National Exchange Bank, Boston; National Park Bank, New York; National Bank of Scotland, London, Eng Deposits may be made with our Loudon, New York or Boston Correspondents and the amounts withdrawn at any office of tne Bank.Sterling exchange and American currency hough\u2019 and sold.Stirling bills issued in any amounts required.Notes, Bills and Coupons received for collection.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT : Deposits received and interest allowed.Office hours, to to 3.Saturdays 10 to 1.S.EDGKLL, laical Manager.WM.FARWELL, Gen.Mau.Merchants Bank of U a n a fHee.riverloat, I».4».F.Pbsfontaiki, .D.O.Boukbkac, M.P.John Wadoxioh,.H.R.Thompson.PnnsinEHT.Vice-Prksioknt.Treasurer.Skcrcparv.William H.Cray, COMaWISHIOH merchant For the «ale of all kinds of Xj TT JVC J3 IE IFfc Ho.SB Kilby M., BOSTON, Mn**.Consignments of Cargoes and Car load lots solicited, and prompt returns made.Refers, by pei mission, to the fourth National Bank, Boston, Mass.\t26w34 BOARD OF DIRECTORS.Fulgence Prefontaine,.South Durham James J)uffy,.John Wadleigh,.Ulverton John Mooney, .Archibald Bothwell,.I) O.Bourbeau, M.P.,__Arthabaska Station W.E Jones,.Richmond James Alexander,.Melbourne Alexander Cassidy,.Kingsey Kalis flood and reliable Agents wanted in every Ceunty throughout the Province.Apply to the Secretary, Ulverton.\tIyr8 3evvcllei*3=.Xj.ÎSJVLITXX, Watchmaker & Jeweller.No.116 WELLINGTON ST., Would call the attention of his numerous customers to his new stock of Watches, Clocks, J.welry and Spectacles, which will be soldat honest prices, and I guarantee all goods to he as represented Clocks in Walnut, Ebony, Plush and Nickel.Watches, American and Geneva, in Gold, Silver ami Filled Cases.Ladies1 and Gent\u2019s Jewelry in all the latest patterns.Chains, ami Rings of all kinds.Perfected Spectacles and Pebbles in Gold and other frames at all prices Repairing done as usual.All work Warranted.C.L.MORENCY\u2019S STOIEŒj NOTED FOR BARGAINS 8PEC1AL REDUCTIONS! All Kinds Millinery, and all kinds of Dress Goods.Beautiful Muslins 5c and (ic per yard.Remnants of all kinds < f Goods almost given SPECULATION Oeo.A.3{«rinei-, BANKER AND BROKER, and C.C.BRYANT, \u2014MANUFACTURER OF\u2014 SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ArctiKravm, Monldlnifs, ami Floor HoaniN, Ac.Dreiaud and undrc»»ed Timber constantly ou and.Caah paid for DRY PINE and SPRUCE FACTORY, head of Factory Street, Sherbrooke September 1 at, 1887.\ttf away.Call ami trade at the Clxostjp JStOX\u2019O.C.L fflGRENCY.Sherbrooke, July 19, 1S88.THE BEST THREAD MADE THE BEST THKEAD MADE THE BEST THREAD MADE THE BEST THREAD MADE THE BEST THREAD MADE.CUpp«rton\u2019a Thread ia tha beat made, no other make can equal it for either machine or hand aewing, once tried always used.8.CARSLEY.CARSLEY\u2019S COLUMN.1765 Notre Dame Street, MONTREAL.Wilson & Routelle (SUCCESSORS TO LOW A WILSON).BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,FLOORINGS AND ALL KINDS HOUSE FINISH.Factory near the B.A.Land Co\u2019e Saw Mill.SHERBROOKE, P.Q.\tIy2« OUR M1LLINER- ¦ji'octvti.-THE- JENCKES MACHINE CO\u2019Y SHERBROOKE, QUE., -MAKK- EN DINES, BOILERS -AND- M H! Machinery E< R ALL PURPOSES.CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.THE SHEREP.QQKE IRON WORKS Water St reet.Messrs.D.W.Hyndman, Alfred G.Camp-beli'ami Ephraim Caron, practical machinists, having purchased the machine and foundry business from T.H.Crabtree, are prepared to take orders for all descriptions Machinery 8c Repairs whicli will be done at fair prices.They purpose enlarging the capacity of the simps and adding new machinery, which will enable them to till orders to bi tter advantage.They solicit a share ot patronage.THE SHERBROOKE IRON WORKS.July 26, 1887.\t50 R.AND H.SAMPSON, Telephone No.120.Practical Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters, Brass Founders & Sheet Metal Workeis, etc; ALBION HOTEL.1S4 Wei liiiKtoii SI , S\trook «u «tue K.E.« I.EVEkAXO, l*ro|>rieior Thin well known Hotel has been newly refurnished and fitted up with all modern conveniences to meet the wants of the travelling public.A good feed stable in connection wiih the house.Terms moderate.Patronage solicited.Feb.n, Sherbrooke House, (Opposite Union Depot.) CORNKR KING AND DEPOT STRKRTS, SHERBROOKE, P.Q.I h fine Hotel has risen phcenix-like from its ashes, ami now stands unrivalled for its fine proportions outside and in.It is really a new and greatly improved building, with bright airy rooms handsomely furnished and well ventilated, fitted with all modern conveniences, including hath room, barber shop, etc., the latter in charge of Mr.Peter Miles.Guests will be made as comforta le as at home, ami at the ruling rates for regular and transient board» rs JOSEPH L.COTE, tf-41\tPROPRIETOR\u2019 STO^VES Irions styles, including Jjthe celebrated Combination \u201cCook.\u201d TIN AND JAPANNED WARE, ETC PUMPS, SINKS, LEAD AND IRON PIPE, GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES, ETC.ELECTRIC CALL BELLS SUPPLIED AND FITTED UP.\u201c PATENT METALIC SHINGLE \u201d ROOFING, EAVJS SPOUTING k CONDUCTORS, ETC.AGENTS FOR THE \u201c HILLBORN \u201d Hot Air Furnace, THE BEST WOOD MADE December 27.1887.FURNACE 15il>le Depository MILLINERY, DRY GOODS.k FANCY Ladies\u2019 k Chi\u2019dren\u2019s Boots k Shoes.of excellent quality.THE LI-QUOR TEA AGENCY.DRESS PATTERNS.STAMPING k LUSTRE PAINTING DONE TO ORDER.IW3[2*.\u2018S.IvToISLoiY^ic, 20 Commercial Square, Sherbrooke.The subscriber has now assortment of in stock a very fine Coffins, Caskels, Trimmings AND FUNERAL REQUISITES, Which lie is prepared to furnish at moderate prices.All orders will receive careful and per tional attention.W.R.BRADLEY, Sherbrooke, March No.55 Factory Street.28, 1888.DOMINION HUE COMPANY MANUFACTURER^ OF GORDON & LOOMIS, CONTRACTORS, BRICK MAKERS and BUILDERS.\u2014\u2014:o:- P»K N A I.E :\u2014BEST MACHINE PRESSED BRICK, in quantities to suit purchasers.Enquire at Brick Yard, Sherbrooke.GORDON A LOOMIS.August 5th.ÎR87.\t1t?6 To Contractors, Builders,' etc.The undersigned having established a Brick Yard At LENNOXVILLE, Are now prepared to furnish quotations for X*i*ossoc3.ZOriols» ?t their yard, delivered or F.^O.B.care at Lennox ville.For further particulars address DR.FOWLERS \u2022EXT: OF \u2022 \u2022WILD* ITRAWBERRY CURES HOLERA holera Morbus lOL/I R/KMPS IARRHŒA ____YSENTERY AND ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND FLUXES OF THE BOWELS IT IS SAFE AND RELIABLE FOR CHILDREN OR ADULTS.From the celebrated ROLF QUARRIES DUD3WELL, Are now prepared to supply those in wmt of a first class article.GORDON A LOOMIS, Agents for Sherbrooke.F.P.BU0K, Manager and Treas.Sherbrooke, April Gth, 1888.\ttf-34 -IVIAOOO- WOOLEN MILLS, SHERBROOKE, P.Q.1 L GRINDROD & CO., CUSTOM MANUFACTURING.Spinning, Carding, Fulling TWEEDS, FULL CLOTH, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, YARNS, etc.Highest price paid for Wool\u2014Cash or in change for Goods.Miss Rousseau -FROM- MESSRS THOS.MAY & CO MONTREAL, HAS ARRIVED.-ALSO- ALL OUR NEW Indian Summer.(The Century for November.) A* frosty Age renews the early fire Whose eager flame in hazy warmth appears.And brings again, across the shadowy years.The vanished dreams that kindle and inspire ; As time repeats the hour of young desire In smoother laughter and more tranquil tears, And childish pleasures mixed with needless fears Stir through the pulses of the withered sire,\u2014 So when November, sharp with frost and Geet And moaning winds about the rocky height, Has reaped the shining forest to his hand, The charm of Spring returns in mellow heat, To veil the leafless hills with purple light And brood in peace above the naked laud.Dt rented the store lately occupied by the SMITH-EL KINS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 110 Wellington street, here he will keep constantly a large assortment of FURMIT1TRE of the best quality and latest design, also MOULDINGS of all kinds for PICTURE FRAMES.Orders for repairing furniture and laying carpets, solicited.Prompt attention given and satisfaction guaranteed.GEORG E BEL ANG ER, 110 Wellington Street, opposite R.D.Morkill CHAPTER XIV.MISS WILDMERE\u2019s STRATEGY.As we have seen, Madge could not resume her old relations withGraydon Muir.Indeed, the turning-point in her life had been the impulse and decision to escape them by going I away.He had intimated that she had become imbued with sentimentality and aspirations after ideals, and was Imping to meet a male embodiment of these traits, which he regarded as prominently lackadaisical.Her merry and half ironical laugh was not the natural response of a woman of the intense and .\u2019esthetic type.\u201c I don\u2019t understand her yet,\u201d he admitted : and he again assured himself that it was not necessary that he should.The thing for him to do now was to secure the girl of his heart, who was not shrouded in mystery.It was evident that Mr.Arnault had been an urgent suitor, and that she was not already engaged to him proved,as he believed, that she had been under the influence of restraint readily explained by her more than friendly manner toward himself.\u201c She will have to choose between us soon,\u201d he thought.\u201c She understands us both, and her heart will soon give its final verdict, if it hasjnot already done so.\u201d Miss Wildmere\u2019s heart would have slight voice in the verdict.Indeed, it never had been permitted to say very much, and was approaching the condition of a mute.She had her preference, however, and still hoped to be able to follow\u2019 it'.She smiled upon Graydon almost as sweetly as ever during the next two days, but he felt that she had grown more elusive.She lured him on unmistakably, but permitted no near approach.One thing appeared hopeful to him\u2014she seemed possessed by a carefully veiled jealousy of Madge.In his downright earnestness, he determined to give no cause for this, and treated Madge much as he did Mrs.Muir, allowing for difference in age and relation.He determined that Miss Wildmere should discover no ambiguity in his course or intentions.If thoughts of him had kept her waiting through years, he would justify those thoughts by all the means in his power.Madge felt herself neglected and partially forgotten.She saw that Miss Wildmere\u2019s spell grew stronger upon Graydon every day.Wherever she appeared, mirth and laughter soon followed.The young girls in the house began to acknowledge her as a natural leader, the boyish young fellows to adore her, and the maturer men to discover that she could hold her own with them in conversation, while another class learned, to their chagrin, that she would not flirt.Wednesday morning was cool and cloudy, and a large party was forming to climb to Spy Rock.Graydon was nging for more activity, and since 44tf A Co's Store.SPECIAL.THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO EMBALM BODIES that they can be kept any length of time .Mold 6/ dealOTt In fkartlj mcl(cine* «very wberu.tic.per bottle.-THI Sherbrooke Loan & Mortgage f\u2022pltikl Anlhorlaed, 4'»pllnl Pi»id t\u2019p, * L.B.LAWFORD, Prerident \u2022 *2.10,000 \u2022 *100,000 8.J.FOHS.Sec.Trea» Receive Money on Deposit And allow Interest at the rate of 5 p«*r cell I per annum.Ink Paid April 1st and October 1st.ISSUE DEBENTURES re-p»y*ble in one to ten yean, with interest payable half-yearly.The aecnritlea of this Gompsny are by Act of Parllamant a legal investment for Trust Funds.at favorable rates on Mortgages, etc-, etc.Sherbrooke, Feb.*>, 1888 MOTVEY Stocks, Bonds, 8- J.FOBS, Sec.-Treae.We have had consigned to us crate of French China Cuspidores beautifully decorated.The usual price of these cuspidores is SI.25; we shall sell them out at 59 cents each 9 Cent Store.9 Cent Store.A prominent manufacturer says he was completely cured of dyspepsia and Chronic Liver Complaint by the use of LtHZd Pink .Liver Pills.Sir Clare Ford, at present Minister Spain, ia aaid likely to aucccd Lord ckville at Washington.The ladies of the Methodist Church purpose holding a sale of fancy goods on the 11th of December in the Lecture Room of the Church.An art exhibition will be held at the same time in the parlor of the Church.Full particulars later.Mr.Reynolds, of Peoria, 111., will address the congregation of St.Andrew\u2019s Church in the Art Hall next Sunday morning at the usual hour,and occupy the pulpit of the Congregational Church in the evening.Those who can should hear him.Armitage vs.Dickson.\u2014Judge Brooks gave judgment yesterday in this case, which was for slander,awarding Plaintiff 830 and costs of enquete.The parties are from Trenholmville, and we believe there is another suit pending which comes on to-day.The chorus practising for the Cantata of Esther is progressing well.The orchestral accompaniment were present for the first time Monday night and the piece, beautiful in itself, bids fair to be produced in a manner most creditable to Mr.E.F.Water-house the leader and the singers taking part.Tho military gymnasium was opened informally Monday evening, there being a large number of young men present, and several of the regimental officers.The gymnasium is remarkably well filled up for a start and reflects credit on Mr.Johns the instructor.It will doubtless be a help to the Batt.in many ways, besides being a commendable and healthy exercise.Messrs.Whishart and Olive are meeting with such success in their undertaking regarding the establishment of the manufactory for sad irons and other shelf hardware in East Sherbrooke as to convince them the scheme is now beyond a doubt.The people in the East Ward are taking the matter up in earnest.g^Smoke the popular \u201c Dutch Mike\u201d Cigar, the universal favorite.^^Examination will prove that our prices are the lowest for reliable goods.Buy your X mas goods early you will find it pays.X-mas come\u2019s high but we must have it and pity the boy that only gets a hole in his stocking.So buy your X-mas goods early at the 9 Cent Store.Lennoxville.\u2014The entertainment given at the Art Rooms Friday evening last under the auspices of the Sherbrooke Lawn Tennis Club, and which proved so entertaining, is to be repeated at Lennoxville Saturday evening (to-morrow,) at least the concert part, the proceeds to aid the erection of the Bishop\u2019s Williams Wing of the College.Admission will be 25 and 35c.Children\u2019s and Misses\u2019 Mantles.)ne bale Children\u2019s and Misses\u2019 Mantles just received from Paris at J.Landsberg\u2019s Per Steamer \u201cSardinian.\u201d We have just received a large invoice of Merchandise per steamer \u201cSardinian.\u201d Baldwin\u2019s Beehive Fingering, Buttons, Trimmings, etc.R.D.Morkill & Co.A.F- & A M.The next regular communication of Victoria Lodge No.1 (i, A.F.x A.M.will be held at the Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening next, the 13th inst.at 8 o\u2019clock.Right Worthy Brother Addie has kindly consented to give a lecture on the Ritual.All members are earnestly requested to be present.Thanksgiving Social.A social under the auspices of the Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the Methodist church, will be given Thursday evening next (Thanksgiving Day) at the residence of Mr.D.G.Loomis, Moore street, at 7:30 p.m.There will be entertainment, games and refreshments, all for 25c.Thanksgiving Services The united congregations of Con-gregationalist, Presbyterian, Baptists and Methodists will have a thanksgiving service in the church of the latter, Court street, onThursday forenoon next,Thanksgiving Day, at 11 o\u2019clock,on which occasion the Rev.Dr.Barnes will preach.His subject will be, \u201c Thankful for What.\u201d The singing will be by the united choirs.Collection toward the Poor Fund of these churches.Millinery.An appeal to the Sherbrooke ladies.Having a large number of country orders to complete on Fridays and Saturdays of each week, I would most respectfully ask the ladies of Sherbrooke when in want of Millinery to leave their orders early in the week, which will enable us to keep faith with them, and return goods on appointed time.\tRespectfully, «See., J.Landsberg.Church Dedication- The New Presbyterian Church in Richmond will be dedicated next Sabbath, 11th inst.The services will be conducted at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.by the Rev.Prof.Scrimger, M.A., «vf the Presbyterian College, Montreal, and at 3 p.m.by the Rev F.M.Dewey, M.A., of Stanley St.Church, Montreal.There is money in it.\u2014\u201cI believe there is money in those accident and life insurance Companies,\u201d said old Barkins.\u201cThey allow you 81,500 for an eye, 83,000 for two eyes ; 81,-500 for an arm, or a leg, and $3,000 for two arms or two legs, but they only give your widow $5,000, if you die.Well, its easy enough to see that you can make more than $5,000, if you die kind\u2019er slow.First lose yer leg, then yer arms, then yer eyes and then die, that\u2019s three $3,000, and the $5,000 for your widow besides, $14,000 altogether.1 tell you, Jim, there\u2019s money in that, and I\u2019m going to git insured right now.\u201d\u2014Fireman\u2019s Herald.If Mr.Barkins will call on Messrs Ridout & Lyster of the Sun Life Ass.Co.they will send him home happy.Carpets, Carpets, Carpets.374 pieces of various makes Carpets.A bona fide discount of ten per cent, during November.Come early and secure choice of patterns.In order to reduce my stock of Car pets, I have decided to give a discount (for cash only) of ten per cent upon all carpet purchases during the month of November.No one need fear of not being suited as I flatter myself I carry as large a stock of carpets as any city store.And buying them direct of the manufacturers enables me to offer them cheaper than people can do who are obliged to buy them in this market.Please remember we can suit rich and poor, as we commence in price at 8ots.per yard up.Respectfully, J.Landsberg.PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.Mrs.Walter Blue has returned from her \\ isit to Chicago.Mrs.J.M.Daigneau returned Saturday from Minnesota where she has been visiting friends.Mrs.W.J.Hunt and Messes Florence and Ruby Hunt arrived home Monday evening from a trip to England.Mr.Charles Coübmgh left Tu s-day for Savannah-, Georgia for the winter.Mrs.John Woodward and Misses Emma and Josephine Woodward,have gone west an a visit to relatives.Lieut.C.B.Farwell, who has been appointed to the Royal Engineers, has to report himself at Chatham, England, on the 25th inst.Mr.J.T.Morkill leaves about the 15th for Nebraska where his brother Dalby is, to accept a good situation there.Capt.Smith of the Parisian has been tendered a banquet by leading citizens of Montreal on the occasion of his appointment as chairman of the Board of Examiners, but he has dec1 Died it for the present as he has not yet been installed.In Town.\u2014Messrs W.H Lambly, Inverness, W.E.Jones, Richmond, Revs.Lawson and Saunderson, Danville, Rev.E.S.Howard, Windsor Mills, were in town this week, in connection with the liquor prosecutions at Richmond.Quite a number of lady members of the W.C.T.U.from the same places wex-e also present.Those who have had a peep behind the scenes say the coming Christmas Number of the Montreal Star is something marvellously beautiful, completely eclipsing every illustrated number issued from the Star office, and putting the London Graphic and News completely in the shade.The publishers have already spent nearly twenty thousand dollars in its production.Jackets, Dolmans, Ulsters Wraps.and TEN 1*ER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH.At Landsberg\u2019s, Morey Art Building Sherbrooke.My ManUes having come in somewhat late in the season, and to avoid carrying over a large lot, I have decided to offer a discount of ten per cent upon all my mantles, and being bought direct from the manufacturers, saving the middle man\u2019s profit, 1 am enabled to offer these goods at twenty-five per cent less than same goods can be bought for from people who are obliged to buy theirs from this market.Come early to secure choice and lit.Respectfully, Arc , J.Landsbehg.Mothers.If it be a fact, as reported, that Premier Mercier has given a polite hint to civil service employees of the Quebec Government that they must either pay their debts or quit the service, many storekeepers and others will wish him good wishes.We can see no reason why civil servants of the State should be granted exceptional privileges or immunity from suits for debts honestly contaacted when they refuse to pay.Dr.De Gros hoi*, M.P.P.for Shef-ford, called upon Premier Mercier Wednesday, at the request of merchants and others living along the line of the Hereford Railway, to whom money is due by the laborers, and received the assurance that not a cent of the $28,000 subsidy due by the province to the company would be paid until all accounts had been settled.In Luck.\u2014We underxtand that the late J.B.Shurtleff, of Ayer\u2019s Flat, whose sudden death we mentioned last week, has willed the bulk of his great wealth, eatimated at over $100,000, to the congregational missionary Society of Canada, $25,000 being left in legacies to relatives.He specified that the bequest be invested and the i x-terest be used in missionary work, ore half of it to be used in and around his native town.If me* would give more freely during their life time they would enjoy seeing the good done by their liberality.Four of our local amateur singers, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Armitage, Miss Daigneau.and Mr.Keough, with Miss Hopkirk as accompanist, have gone to Quebec to give two concerts in the Ancient Capital under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A.of that city.From what we know of the quartette «we can promise our Quebec friends a most enjoyable evening «>f song.e never had a better stock of Hall and Hanging Lamps, and Stand Lamps, than we have now and at prices never thought of before.9 Cent Store, 9 Cent Store.Sunday School Matters Mr.Wm.Reynolds of Peoria, 111., President of the International Sunday School Union, is to address a meeting of Sabbath-School superintendents, teachers and others in Plymouth Chapel at 8 o\u2019clock to-morrow (Saturday) evening, to which all interested in the work are earnestly invited.Mr.Reynolds is also to address a mass meeting of the various Sabbath-Schools, who will assemble in the Lecture Room of the Methodist Church at three o\u2019clock Sunday afternoon for that purpose.Mr.Reynolds comes highly recommended as an old and valued Sabbath-School worker and a speaker of rare ability and attractiveness.The New Brewery.Messrs C.J.and b.W.Odell (have completed the erection of their Brewery on Water Street and began operations this week.They propose to carry on the business in the most circumspect manner so far as their establishment is concerned, and allow no drinking in or about their premises.The building is 40 >' 50, three and a half storeys high, with store and stock room 40 x 70 feet all substantially built and furnished with the latest improved machinery which is propelled by water power.To get a supply of pure water they bored an artesian well 70 feet in to the solid rock from which an inch and a quarter stream flows.C.J.Odell is well known as an active business man and his experience in the business with Mr.Fletcher will serve him in good stead.Mr.F.W.Odell has also had twy years experience with Mr.Fletcher and one in a leading brewery in London England.They intend to use only the best of hops and malt in the manufacture.Castoria is recommended by physicians for children teething.It is a purely vegetable preparation, its ingredients are _ \u2019 shed around each bottle.It is pleasant to the taste and absolutely harmless.It relieves constipation, regulates the bowels, quiets pain, cures diaxrhœa and wind colic, allays feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, soothes tiie child and gives it refreshing and natural sleep.Castoxia is the children\u2019s panacea\u2014the mother\u2019s friend.35 doses, 35 cents.- - \u2022 *>» \u2022 \u2014 Theatricals.On the invitation of the Sherbrooke Lawn Tennis Club, a large and fashionable audience filled the Art Rooms on Friday evening last to witness the production of a play which has been in preparation for the past few weeks.But first on the programme came a variety of musical selections.A fine pianoforte solo by Mr.J.D.Lloyd,\u2014 a song, \u201cOf Thee I\u2019m Thinking,\u201d by Mr.H.R.Fraser ; a flute solo by Mr.A.F.Fraser ; a song, \u201cTo Antlxea,\u201d excellently rendered by Miss Heneker, and finally a quartet,\u201cA Wife\u2019s Song\u201d by Miss Heneker, Mrs.Morkill, M essrs.H.R.and A.F.Fraser.Then came the event of the evening, a comedy in one act, \u201cDying for Love,\u201d with the scene laid at the Cadwaller Arms, Abergavenny, Wales.Amateur performances are, as a rule, the subject of a good deal of adverse criticism, but certainly the rendering of this small play was given in a manner not usually achieved by amateurs.The representation of all the characters was good.As \u201cMrs.Mangle\u201d Miss Tuson was excellent.Miss Florence Hall as \u201cJenny,\u201d although the part was a minor one, was very good.Mr.Ashe as \u201cDr.Mangle\u201d had an exceedingly good get-up and did the unsuspecting husband in a capital manner.The parts of Captain Fiek-leton by Mr.H.R.Fraser, and that of Harry Thornton by Mr.C.B.Far-well, were both well rendered.But if we were asked to whom we should give the palm, it must be to Miss Hall who as Mrs.Lorimer filled that part to perfection, and with whose acting the most severe critic could find no fault, for she \u201cplayed her part well.\u201d We understand that a repetition of the play will take place at Lennoxville on Saturday evening next for the benefit of Bishop\u2019s College Wing.Wolves at the Boundary.Hunters and fishermen frequently run across unexpected finds, and traces of those who have been there before.It will be news to many who hunt the forests along the boundary between Canada and Maine to hear that there are wolves there, but a slip of paper was picked up a few days since in camp at Boundary Pond on which the following was written : \u201cMr.Upton and party of six occupied this camp for a week and found fish plentiful and game fair.We also heard a pack of wolves howling one night very close to the camp.\u201d On the back of the slip was the following : \u201cWill the next visitor to this camp please w rite to Mr.Sam\u2019l L pton, P.O.box 1976, Montreal, Que.Left Boundary Sept.13th, 1888.\u201d And across end-\u201cSept, 22nd, 1888 ; called : C.H.Brigham, Boston, Mass.\u201d The story of wolves being there is a good deal like the catamount story that was told not long since by a settler on Spider Lake.In a trip down Moose River, Me., last June, the writer found a bottle floating, and as it appeared filled w ith something (not to drink) the glass was broken and the following words in pencil on a piece of paper were foitnd : \u201cCamp Riley, June 19, 1888.The last of Camp Riley leave this a.m.for Holeb Falls.\u2014Leave therefor Pats Saturday or Sunday.Had a good time.This (the bottle) is the last re-ecptach we have, so treat it tenderly (it was empty)\u2014use it if you wish but don\u2019t destroy.\u201d Then followed the signatures of the party\u2014T.S.Miller, Capt.(tho old man) C.II.Woodbury, Q.M., M.Magitf, com\u2019sary ; E.A.Chittenton, Pies.; S.Hurd, Treas.(cuss and wreck of the camp), G.A.Riley (the 2 eyed moose,) Guides : Abner C.Moore, Ed.Graft, Jim Kennerly, John Gruner, W.Redmond.\u201d Richmond.Important Change of Time.A radical and importint change of the time table on the Canadian Pacific Railway goes into effect on Monday next, the 12th inst.On that date a through train from Lake Megantic to Montreal will be put on, leaving the lake at 5 o\u2019clock a.ro., reaching Sherbrooke at 7:35|; Farnham 9:55 and Montreal about 11:00 a.m.A mixed train will leave the lake at 6:30 a.m., reaching Sherbrooke at 11:55\u2014at 1:45 proceeding to Farnham, arriving there at 6:45 p.in.Trains east will run as follows : The mixed from Farnham arrives in Sherbrooke at 11:00 a.m., and leaves for Lake Megantic at 12:30, reaching there at 6:00 p.m.The passenger tram, leaving Montreal about 3:00 p.m., will reach Sherbrooke at 7:30 p.m.and Lake Megantic at 10:25 p.in., A mixed train will also be run regularly from Lake Megantic to Greenville, Maine, leaving at 8:45., a.m.reaching Greenville at 3:30 p.m.on alternate days, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, returning the following day.The Rev.Mr.Hepburn, of Magog, preached for the first time at St.Ann\u2019s church on Sunday last.He will be permanently stationed here about Jan.1st.He comes with the good wishes of the whole congregation and his pastorate promises to be successful.Master Fred Coburn, of Melbourne, our remarkable young artist, has obtained a high position on the Dominion Illustrated staff as etcher.His specimens of work were much appreciated by Desbarats and also by Mr.Notman of Montreal, who wa.-> called in to examine them.Master Coburn gives every promise of becoming a great Canadian artist.\u2022 The new Presbyterian Church is to be opened on Sunday next.In reply to my statement that there was an agitation on foot to have the municipalities purchase the St.Francis Bridge, the editor of the Guardian says that it (the bridge) \u201cis not for sale, you bet !\u201d Time will tell, however.Large temperance meetings are being hold in the Town Hall every Sunday evening in view of the approaching contest on the Duukin Act.The voting is to be on the 29th of this month.- *»» *- Death of an Eaton Man in California.W e are in receipt of a letter from Sacramento City, Cal., dated Oct.29, 1888, which says : \u201cThe readers of the Examiner will be pained to leayi of the terrible death of Frederick Orton Sunbury.He had gone to Auburn, the county seat of Placer County., Cal., on business.As he was returning to this city in company with the train brake-man, they were passing from one car to another, as is customary with brakemen, when Mr.Sunbury fell between the cars, which mutilated one leg badly.'i he accident occurred at 10 o\u2019clock a.m.He was sensible when taken up and wanted to be carried back to Auburn, at which place Dr.Rooney, an old friend from Cuokshiro, P.Q., resided.On his arrival at Auburn the doctor at once amputated the limb above the knee, at Mr.Sunbury\u2019s request.Although conscious, squeezing the doctor\u2019s hand, he did not speak after the operation.His wife arrived just before he died.Owing to tho fact that no train passed his sister, Mrs.H.A.YYorby, did not get to see him alive.However she did arrive for tho funeral.Auburn is a town in the mountains, 40 miles Jrom Sacramento.The bereavement is a sad one.The Doctor assured Mrs.Sunbury and M rs.VVorby that he manifested the profoundest contrition and penitence when perfectly conscious.We pray that a merciful Providence may prepare and strengthen his relatives and friends for the blow.àducvttscwents.Obituary.DEATH OF REV.C.P.REID, D.D It is with deep regret that we are c-ilkal upon t chronicle the death of the Rev.C.P.Reid, D.D., for thirty years rector of St.Peter's Church in this city.His death which took place on Friday,|()ct.26, 1888.Itwasnotun-looked for, as he h id been ailing for seven or eight months.At.the last he passed away quietly and peacefully without a struggle.It is hardly necessary to say those who knew him that all through his illness, and especially as he neared his end, his soul was sustained by the religious faith and hope which had so signally characterised his life.\u201cI do not care to think or speak of anythin\" but Heaven and God,\u201d he said, two or three days before his death.And after death the smile that rested on the beloved features spoke of the joy of those last moments when God kissed away his soul in peace.It may not be out of place here to give a brief sketch of his career.The Rev.Charles Peter Reid was born in Cornwall, Ont., on the 14th August, 1811.He was the eldest son of the Rev.James Reid, D.D., for fifty years rector of Trinity Church, Frelighs-burg.After the usual preliminary studies, he took his Divinity course at the Theological Seminary at Cham-bly, at which the late Rev.J.Braithwaite, M.A., was the principal.He was admitted to the Diaconate by the Right Reverend Dr.Stewart, Bishop of Quebec, on the 23rd June, 1835, and to the Priesthood at the first ordination held by the Right Rev.Dr.Mountain, Bishop of Quebec, on the 1st November, 1836.His first mission after his ordination was Rawdon, in the present diocese of Montreal, where he remained only a short time.He removed from Rawdon to St, Johns as Curate to the Rev.D.Baldwin, and missionary at Laprairie, While at St.Johns he was married to Julia Gray, eldest daughter of John Gray, of Her Majesty\u2019s Customs.After this he did mission work for a time in the Township of Bury.He then removed to Compton, where he remained fourteen years, building two churches, and organizing the work of the mission on a secure basis.On the first of April, 1854, he was appointed to the parish of Sherbrooke, of which he continued rector until 1883.During his long tenure of office the Church under his charge grew into a strong and flourishing one, and he was identified with almost every good work of a public nature in the town.He held the office of Rural Dean of the district of St.Francis for many years, only resigning in consequence of the infirmities of age.Both by active interest and by liberal donations he helped to support various charitable institutions.Bishop College, Lennoxville, is epecially indebted to him, and was very near his heart.He was a trustee of the College from its foundation in 1843.He received from the University the Honorary degree ot M.A.in 1855, and that of D.C.L.in 1884.A Scholarship, valued at $80 per annum, and bearing his name, attests to day th e practical nature of his interest'!n the educational work of tho Church.There were few figures more widely known, and few names more universally beloved throughout the District of St.Francis than those of Dr.Reid.The funeral services were held in St.Peter\u2019s on the morning of the 29th, ai d weie very largely attended by the clergy and laity of al' denominations The Venerable Archdeacon Roe, D.D., the Rev.Professor Scarth, M.A., the Rev.G.H.Parker, and tho Rev.Geo.'1 horneloe, Rector of the parish, took part.The following clergy were also present in the chancel.Rev.Principil Adams, D C.L., Rev.J.b.B.Allnatt, D.D., Rev.Professor Watkins, M.A., Rev.Canon Davidson, M.A., of Frtlighsburg ; Rev.C.B.Washer, Rev.A.Stevens, M.A., R.v.James Hepburn, M.A., Rev.W.T.Forsythe, Rev.Thomas Chapman, M.A., and Rev.R.J.Fother-gill.The coffin was placed in the Choir at the entrance to tiie sanctuary.The procession from the church to the cemetery was headed by the clergy in surplices, then followed the bearers and the hearse ; the mourners ; wardens of the parish ; old friends ; the masons in a body ; Bishop\u2019s College students in cap and gown ; friends and acquaintances.At the grave, after the church services were over, the Masons, of whose society Dr.Reid wras an honored member, passed by in order, casting the symbolic evergreen upon all that was mortal of their departed friend and brother.And there in a beautiful and retired corner, overshadowed by trees and looking out toward the sun rising, over the river and valley of the lovely St.Francis far below, the faithful husband and father and friend, the-devoted Priest of God s Holy Church, finds his last earthly resting place, waiting \u2018\u2022Till the RrBurrection Day.\u20191 The Rev.Dr.Roe preached an impressive memorial sermon Sunday last atliit.Peter\u2019s Church to a large congregation.The late clergyman was among those who volunteered to go down to Grosse Isle, during the ship fever some thirty-live years ago, to lend illiquid that was so much needed during the scenes of that terrible pestilence.In his death the city may be said to have lost a wise and prudent counsellor, whose memory will long be cherished.He lias entered into his well earned rest.Danville- I hope you will find room for our Danville items in the current issue after this.Several times you have held them over ; in several cases the items have read quite akwardly on that account.This was particularly the case last week.1 sent them in a week ago Tuesday so that you would have them early on Wednesday.I now write you on Monday.The \u201cmans#\u201d is now occupied.Alas, that i does not by any means prove that the 1 pastor of the Presbyterian Church here is a married man.Indeed, it looks the other way\u2014as though it would be some considerable time before that would become an established Our curioi»\"8 and tho public gpnerally aro r>«pcclfully invited to call and xatuine oar S10CK of FURNITURE now on hand and arriving dailv forth CHRISTMAS TRADE.BEDROOM and DINING-ROOM SUITS -IN- Walmit, Cherry, Oak, Ash and El in.Having made arrangements with the best Manufacturers in Ontario to keep an assortment of their goods, as well as those sf our own manufactu-.e, we shall be prepared to offer an entirely new and attractive line of every description of HOUSEHOLD FIJKNI TURK consisting of WALNUT BEDROOM SUITS from $33.00 upwards, well made and finished in first class style.HARDWOOD SIDEBOARDS from $11.00 upwards.RATTAN AND REED CHAIRS in great variety.PARLOR FURNITURE in every style of Upholstery: GOOD HAIR MATTRESSES from $14.00.LEA GRASS MATTRESSES $4.00 each, perfectly clean and healthy, said to be very beneficial in cases of rheumatism.WIRE SPRING BEDS $3 00 and up.The most complete lines of FANCY CABINET WARE in the Townships is shown at our Salerooms.Intending purchasers will find it to their advautage to give us a call.-NOTE THE ADDRESS:- LONG BROS & Co.75 Wellington St.Sherbrooke.VXCIJLArVIVf* SSTITIAIO.I tuvilr KILL & SO Just received from \u2022\u2022JOSEPH PACE * CO.\u2019* LONDON, ENO., 1 ca»* of ARCTIC DOWN qUILTS, some of the finest GOODS ever imported to the c untry.Their fine i iaterlal (Hgured Japanese Silk Satin and French Sateen) and beautiful that th 'y are a very superior claas of good*.MANTLES AND JACKETS! fSealotte Alanlles ! 1 *1116*11 Alantles ! Oeillette .Taekets I l^awh .Jacket» ! CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR\u2019S UPSIZE! GXNTIBJSr .A.\u2019W.A.Y.$85-SEWING MACHINE-$65 To the ouc holding the lucky number.Every person having one dozen Cabinet Photos tsken at my Studio, (or same value in any other style of Photograph) from Nov.KHli until :41nt.18SS, T will give a Ticke t entitling them to a drawing for the above prize, and the lucky number will get t sure.I guarantee a fair drawing and the Finest Photos you can get in the Eastern Townships, all for the same money.I hope my Patrons will ail take advantage of this opportunity to get some nice Photos and chance to win the \u201c W heeler & Wilson,\u201d which is on exhibition at my Studio every day.-CALL AND SEE IT TOR YOURSELF.- 2V ttcl i c»i* S ;11 c -s OO\tV-iO\tw BY //.A.ODELL.NEAT BRICK-CASED COTTAGE FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION.231 WELUNGTON ST.Having received instructions fiom Mr.EDWARD DUFFY, I will offer for Public compction on WEDNESDAY, November 14th, -WITHOUT RESERVE :- That neat Brick Cottage, south end Wellington Street, being No.231, at present occupied by aYlrs.Lawrence.House contains Parlor, Diningroom, Hall and Kitchen on first flat, with four good-sized Bedrooms ou second fl*t All the interior of the house is well finished in first-class style, has double windows and blinds.Heated with good brick-cased Wood Furnace.City Water in house.Being so centrally situated makes this property very desirable for lailwaj men, Wellington Street merchants, or lor speculators.Rents all the year round at $l5-U0per month.No repairs needed, as both inside and out is as good as new.House has been recently luil .Present tenant has lease until 1st Aiay next.-TKRMS:- $500 in cash, balance tan remain for term of years.SALK AT 1:30 O'CLOCK P.M.II.A.OIIEIjIj, 2wl3\tAuctioneer* DEAFNESS CURED.\u2014A veiy interesting 132 page Illustrated Book on Deafness isoises in the head.How they may be cured at your home.Post free 3d.\u2014Address Dr.Nicholson, 30, St.John Street, Montreal.\tIy4ü fact, for the house is now occupied by Captain Thorpe and family.The Danville people are now, that is a majority of them, thoroughly aroused with question of the Dunkm Act rerepeal vote to be taken on the 29th inst.Of course they feel sure of success.A meeting was held on Tuesday night last to organize plan of campaign, at which Mr.A.McCall urn presided and Mr.C.Adams was appointed secretary.There was a social in the Methodist pais mage on Friday evening in connection with the W.C.T.U.which was largely attended and not only a very enjoyable but profitable time spent in singing, prayer, reading, speaking, etc.Refreshments of course were served.A flourishing Y.W.C.T.U.was also instituted with Miss Curtis for president.Miss Sparks, vice-president, Miss Green-shields, Secretary and Miss Lawson, treasurer .Considerable sickness still prevails in this community and several deaths have recently taken place, that of Mr.A.Yale being very sudden.His funeral sermon was conducted by Elder Gregory on Friday, and those of the late Mis.Chester Wilkie on Saturday, by Rev.Mr.Lawson.On Sunday evening the monthly union temperance meeting was held in the Adventist church.It was as usual, attended well and was more than usually interesting.All four pastors, Messrs.Gregory, Law-son, Morrison and Sanderson, delivering themselves on the question in no uncertain manner, (what a pity Mr.Gregory has no \u2018son\u2019 to his name.) .The people of this community, like those all around, are of course waiting with anxious expectation, the result of the preliminary trial of Geo.Allen, the suspected murderer of Lily Powell.Various conflicting rumors are afloat, most of which are doubtless very unreliable.A number of tem- perance men and women are going up to Sherbrooke this p.m.to attend the trial of the Richmond hotel keepers to tnororw in Sherbrooke.Good Templars.The following are the officers of Faith Lodge No.55, I.O.G.T., of Sherbrooke, who were duly installed by Bro.W.S.Moy, L.D., on the 2nd instant, Chief Templar, Bro.W.H.Winter, Vice-Templar, Sis.J.Burton, Secretary, Sis.M.Dennis, Assistant Secy., Sis.H.Wait, Financial Secy.Sis.B.Baird, Treasurer, Sis.L.Monisoti, Chaplain, Sis.T.Scott, Marshall, Bro.J.White, Deputy Marshall, Sis.M.Morrison, Guard, Sis.S Morrison, Bro.A.S.Johnston, Past Chief Te.nplar, Bro.J.Parr,Superintendent Juvenile Temps., Sis.C.Mills.The following trustees were elected for the ensuing year : Bros.Bar-low, Parr, and Winter.Attcttut! aille: BY H.E.TAYLOR.AiJcrriorv TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, INm HK.F.A.I.EAVITT, NEAR KINGSLA.Y SCHOOL HOUSE, One 4 year old Mare in foal, 1 Horse, 2 Colts, 4 three year old Steers, 3 Cows, yearling IteCor, 2 SteerCaives, 1 Top Buggy, 1 Buggy, Ox Cart, 2 Sleighs, Single and Double Harnesses, Mowing Machine, Horse Rake, etc.40 tons Hay.TERMS :\u2014Over $10 six months ; 2 per cent off for cash.SALE AT TEN O\u2019CLOCK A.M.H.K.TAYLOR, 2w12\tAuctioneer.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, ( District of St.Francis.( IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.SAINT FRANCIS.The seventh day of Xovember one thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight.Before Hon.Mr.Justice Brooks.No.306.H.W.JONES, Plaintiff.PETER JOHNSON, Defendant.JOHN MclNTOSH, et.al , and\tGarnishees.DAMK SARAH WATTS, heretofore of the Village of W&terville, iu the District of St.Francis, and now res.ding in the United States of America, wife commune en liens of said Defendant Peter JoliiiHon, and the said Peter Johnson for the purpose of authorizing his said wife to the ends hereof mf.se en cause.The Defendant Peter Johnson and the mise en ¦ause Pame Sarah Walts are ordered to appear within two months.2w 13 P.HACKETT, Dep.C.C.C.DR.ORR, Cookshihk.Office at residcnccof E.S.Orr.h.aton Comer Tuesdays A Friday*, 2 to 4 p.m.lil 3ITHS.HINTON\u2014At 30 Island Street, Sherbrooke, Nov.2nd, the wife of Mr.J.Hinton, of a daughter.BEAN\u2014In Or ford, Oct.20th, a eon to Mr and Mrs.Wells J.Bean.DEATHS.FRENCH\u2014At Maple Hill, Cookshire, Oct.23rd, Fanny Mowle, wife of John Dean French, in her G2nd year.LINDSAY\u2014At John ville, October 28th, 1888, Minnie J.Lindsay, eldest daughter of Alton Lindsay, aged 21 years and 2 days.Fare you well for a while, faded star of our home, Sweetly rest from all sorrow and pain Till the Prince of the angels in triumph shall come, And restore your lost glory again.COTE\u2014At MarbleUn, Nov.6th, 1888, D.M.Bishop, wife of Oliver Cote, aged 6!* years.Upright Pianofortes Figured walnut, mahogany and rosewood eases, perfect in tone, finish and durability, entirely new styles, arrived this week from Heintzman & Co., Toronto, and I vers it Pond, Boston.Prices ivay down for cash or on instalments.Apply direct to H.C.Wilson, importer and dealer, Sherbrooke.Fitch Bay, P.Q.Juvenile Templars.The following are the officers of Victoria Temple No.8.I.O.G.T.Sherbrooke who were installed by Sis.Clara Mills, on the 7th inst : G.T.Bro.A.Johnston, Y T., Sis.C.McKenzie, Sec.Bro.J.Kesler, Asst.Secy.Bro.G.Foss, Fin.Secy.Bro.H.Foss, Treasurer Sis.PhebeAvery, Chaplain Bro.C.Moy, Marshal.Bro.Archie Exley, Deputy Marshal Sis.Rebecca Avery, Guard Sis.Jessie W