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The Wingham Advance, 1905-04-20, Page 8s KNOX (Opp. Queen's Hotel) <i Wingham - Ontario 1 & THE. WINDHAM ADVANCE,, THURSDAY, APRIL, 20, 1905. essionsoutes sq , u u y i*YtMafMMMir simpoptswe sow ilidisousoms Your gaster Sioes You're Certainly Going To Have a New Pair of Shoes For Easter. • Every Lady Will want something smart iu Foot- 1 wean` to go with her Easter Gown. Every Man Will want a pair of natty, new Shoes to go with his new Suit_and Top Coat. Every Boy and Girl Will want a new pair of Shoes to go with the Easter Suit or Dress. If every Shoe wearer would see our styles and learn our money -saving prices, there wouldn't be it pair of "Easter Shoes" soldloutside this store. Every member of the family has been carefully thought of and oared for, at reasonable .prices. Everything in Footwear for everybody. MAY WE EXPECT YOU IN ? Full Line Trunks and Valises. W. J. Greer, The Shoer 1 1 41411 Id go 1 rrerarear ON 11) Salem. The farmers have had to stop seed- ing on account of the cold weather. Miss Cloakey is at present engaged with Mrs. R. Mitchell for a few months. Misses Lizzie and Eva Bolt intend to spend the Easter holidays with friends in Woodstock. Next Sunday being Easter, Rev. Mr. Osterhout will preach a sermon on the Resurrection of Christ. Miss Charlotte McMichael spent a few days last week with her brother, Thos. McMichael of this place. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ashton of Gorrie, also Mrs. J. W. Jacques and son, Ern- est, spent Sunday last at the home of Mr. Albert Gallaher. A number of desirable resi- dential properties, in Wing - ham, for sale on reasonable terms. ABNER COSENS '�.o°o43 ©©©00000§ 0 R. Knox 1 3 Headquarters For 0 il Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, o Easter Novelties & Cards, Books and Stationery, Sporting Goods— 1 to Including Baseball, Foot- ballI Lacrosse, Etc. Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. Satistaction Guaranteed. Work Done on Shortest Notice. 4 I3aster Chum') !Rewe MONTHLY EXAMINATIONS, The following is the iepot't of the examinations bell its Forms. I and II of the Contingation department of the \Vingliatn I'tzblic School, during Alarell and April. The figures in brackets indicttto the ;luiiiber of ex- aminations missed.. Subjects of the test examinations in Form II--A,rith- metie, CoInposition, Physical Science, Euclid, Grammar and Latin ; aggre- gate, 600. Subjects in Form I—Coin- position, Arithmetic, Physical Science, Algebra, Grammar ; aggregate, 000. There will be service in Winghami Methodist church on Good Friday at 11 a.m. The new church sheds in connection with Atwood Presbyterian Church will cost $2,000. Rev. Wm. Lowe will preach in Tees - water Good Friday evening at 7.30, and on Easter Sunday at 3 p.rn. Easter services in St. Paul's church will be brightened with appropriate music. Holy Communion after morn- ing and evening services. The sub -committee on doctrine ap- pointed by the Church Union Confer- ence last December, haye decided to proceed on an inquiry for a basis of faith and doctrine, along the lines of the historic Creeds of the Church. Special services are being held each evening this week in St. Paul's Church. The Rector is preaching on "The seven sayings from the Cross." Next Friday, being Good Friday, there will be Divine service at 10.30 a.m. The offertory will be for the promotion of Christianity among the Jews. Under the auspices of the West- minster Guild, Rev. D. Perrie, on Fri - da evening, delivered a lecture on— "The Social conditions in Scotland in the time of "Burns." The address was listened to with great interest and appreciation ; there was abundant evi- dence of the lecturer's thoughtful study of the subject. The annual Easter vestry meet- ing of St: Paul's Church will be held on Monday evening at eight o'clock, for the election of Church wardens and the transaction of other business. Next Sunday will be the last date for receiving annual sub- scriptions for Diocesan Mission Fund; all who have not handed in their sub- scriptions will kindly do so on that day. The arrangements for the summer school to be held in Goderich next AugustEpworthLeagues b Y y the Lea ues of Goderich district are makingprogress. 1 ep g The dates will be August 7th to 13th inclusive. Morning and evening ses- - sions will be held, the afternoons be- ing left free for recreation, and a large - attendance is expected. The school will probably be held in the harbor park and Park House grounds, tents being erected for the accommodation of those attending. On Monday evening of last week a large conre ation assembled at Mel- ville church, Brussels, to witness the presentation of a handsome gown to- their otheir beloved pastor, Rev. J. Ross, as a slight token of their appreciation of his noble efforts for good among them, and as an expression of the pride they took in his being elevated by Knox College to the standing of D. D. Among the ministers present were— . Rev. D. Perrie, Wingham; McLennan, Kinloss; Perrin, Wroxeter; Maxwell, Ripley ; Haistie, Belgrave ; G. M. Dunn, Whitechurch ; S. M. Whaley, St. Helens ; and McNabb, Walton, The Jewish Feast of the Passover f began on Wednesday evening. All Orthodox Jews will abstain from leavened bread and eat "Matzosho" instead for one week. The "Seder" 'service was conducted by the head of the Jewish household on Wednes- - I day night. Through this, the story of ,. liberation keptgreen Ir e Israel's s ration is In the memory.morY of the young Peoi le. The service is participated in by every member of the family, who take some part in it. One of the features of the Seder, is the vacant chair for the pos- sible guest or for one who is homeless. Qoods Nothing that has been contaminated _ by the touch of "leaven" may be used - until the festival is at an end. Last Sunday, the anniversary ser- vices of Wingham Epworth League were held. Rev. E. E. Scott of Galt was the preacher for the day, and de- lighted the League and the congrega- tions with his able expositions of the Word. In the morning ho spoke front "The Truth shall make you free," and in the evening from—"The law of Christ." His discourses were characterized by clearness of thought and earnestness of delivery. Large congregations listened to the very ex- cellent and helpful sermons. This ,r. ivisit to Wing - ham, Ali, Scott's first a hewillbe welcome back, halYi and. The choir under Mr. Morton's leader- - ship shows marked. improvement, and was complimented by Mr, Scott on their excellent music. Rev, Dr, Otlndy preached Educational sermons 10 pntlt to Mr. Seo1 is congregation. Post Cards Fancy Cards Novelties Suitable lines with whit h you may sur- prise your friends. Fortax IL 435 A. McBurney V. Anderson 101 (1) 1.0. Hotnuth 398 G. Tees 398 1t.. AlcBtwney 370 G. Jefferson 367 A. Isbister 328 S. Scott 203 M. Armour 58 M.Mason 22a0 J. oue 255 (1)(1) M.13I+'ry 234 (1) H. Caulpbell 231 1). McGillivray 230 (1) M. Lamont 2':33 (1) R. Lown 203 (2) R. Clruikshank 18.3 (2) K. King 179 J. Mason 177 (2) F. Howson 1.10 ('2) P. Kerr 139 (3) R. Howson t • ...111 A. Coad 90 (4) R. Brooks 02 (4) Foltz I. S. Nethery 445 R. Browett 414 E. Campbell 358 A. Barber 333 E. Walsh... 331 H. Campbell 317 M. Monk 315 R. Jones 804 J. Single 289 (1) C. Brock 287 W. Breen 285 C. Beckett 285 (1) H. Jones 209 (1) D. Burwash 207 J. Holmes 252 P. Vanstone 249 (1) J. Brock. 243 (1) M. Park. 219 (1) D. Lloyd 218 M. Lamnonby 197 (2) H. Jobb 195 A. Rintoul 191 E. Johnson 161 (3) C. Johns 152 Ad. Bowman 58 (2) 1 Water hi Your Blood ? Lots of people have thin watery blood—they eat plenty but don't digest. When digestion is poor, food is not converted into nourishment—in consequence the body rapidly Ioses strength. To positively renew health, nothing equals Ferrozone. It excites sharp appetite—makes the stomach digest, forms life and makes blood. Abundant strength is sure to follow. If you need more vitality, extra energy, better nerves. Use Ferrozone the medical triumph of the age. Fifty cents buys a box of chocolate coated Ferrozone tablets. I1. }3rown, Ra and Metal Co., buy - all in . all kinds of hides, wool and pick- f O CO.COIngs, rubber. copper and feathers of COOPER K 11 all kinds. Highest price in rash ; if brought to house, five cents a hundred loth*. (Sonneteers (Sonneteers to Alen. Boss) I, NOTE AND COMMENT. —The Mines Inspector reports "ten million tons of coal in sight in Alberta on a new property near McLeod." Belgrave. Wm, Wray will spend Faster with his. brother in London, Mrs, Bartley, will spend Laster her daughter at London. —Several wells will be drilled during the coming summer in the search for oil in the vicinity of Owen Sound. Ease Wawanosh., "Pawners commenced sealing lust week, with Alex. Scott of Westfield lost a tine colt list week, AIr, D. Sproat is spending his holt- cloys with friends itz London. Rev. Koine of Whitechurch supplied the Belgrave Methodist appointments on Sunday last. Rev. A. E. Jones hats returned from Port Elgin where he has been in at- tendance on his father, who is ill. Very sad news reached Mr. Porter- field and friends in Belgrave on Satur- day evening lust of the sudden death of Mr. Porterfield's eldest son in Oina- ha, Nebraska, The remains were sent to Belgrave for interment in the Bran- don cemetery. The deceased was a conductor on the railway, but up to titne of writing we have not learned the cause of his death, 'Mr. and Ilirs. Porterfield have the sympathy of the people in this their trying time of trouble. Died, on Monday night, the 17th inst., at the good old age of 89 years, Wm. Hanna, of the 3rd line of Mori Jo, after a few weeks' illness. The de- ceased had been a resident on the farm on which he died for 50 years. Mr. Hanna was among the first sett- lers of Morris and made for himself a comfortable home, ou which his son George resides. Mr, Hanna, like a great many of the first settlers, was noted for his hospitality, and he was honest and upright in his dealings. He wife passed on before some 13 years Mrs, T. li, Taylor, 6th line, is 'visit- ing Inv sister, Mrs. Webster, this week, AIr, R. Corley bought a fine year old colt from Jas. Nethery last week. Thos. Tunny left last week for New York, where he intends working at carpentering. Roy Stackhouse bus returned hone from ,Stratford, where he has beeu at- tending College for the past three months, Chas. Mason of Westfield left last Monday for Wingham. He is engaged with Chas, Barber of that place for the stunuier, !lir, and Mrs. James Nethery were visiting with the former's brother, John Nethery of Bluevale on Tuesday of last week, Miss Irwin, teacher of Exeter, has been home for the past two weeks, as she was in poor health ; she will not return until after the Easter holi- days. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. R. Taylor, who has been very ill since her baby was born about three weeks ago, is still very low and her recovery is doubtful. Miss Etta Leishman of Algoma, who arrived about a fortnight ago to visit her sister Annie, who has been ago. Mr. Hanna was Irish by birth, seriously 91 with a severe attack of in religion a Methodist and in politics bronchitis, is, with her sister visiting a Conservative, having voted at the at Mr. L. Nethery's at present. last elections, He leur.ves to mourn his Mr. Robt. Roberts, who came over loss, two sone—George on the horse- from England about a year ago, was stead, William of Michigan, and three one of the passengers bound for the dat ghters, two in Morris and one in North-west who left Belgrave on Michigan—Mrs. Brown, who with her Thursday morning of last week. Cal - son William, was at the funeral, when gory was his destination, where he in - the remains were laid at rest in the tends to go ranching. McCraw burying ground. Orey. Miss Aggie. McIntosh spent a few days of last week with her sister, Mrs. J. McEwen. Miss Lizzie Bryaus left last Thurs- day to spend a few months with her cousin, Mrs. Edgar, in Ingersoll. .Ve are pleased to learn that Miss Campbell, who has been seriously ill for some time, is able to be up again. She is a sister to Mrs. D. McDonald on the 2nd. 'Ve are sorry to learn that Miss Lizzie, daughter of Robt. Carr, is not keeping as well as her friends would like to see, but we hope that the spring weather will do her good and that she will soon be well again. Robt. McAllister's sale last Friday proved a fine success. He intends leaving shortly for his new home, Cockburn Island. We are very sorry to lose Mr. McAllister and family as they are esteemed by all who have known them. Alcock Bros. have leased the Nel- son Askin farm, 14th con., for a year. The death of Jas. Douglas, who had rented the place for a term, .caused —China is organizing armies, and the change in arrangements. Mr. and arming thein with the most modern Mrs. Askin started for Idaho this weapons. Thousands of Mauser and week, where the former will try his Alanulicher rifles are being supplied band at sheep ranching. to the troops. Mr. A. Bremner, an old and highly respected resident of the township, passed peacefully away on Monday last, without any apparent sickness, aged 73. On coning into the house from his work he lay down, and was dead when noticed. The deceased was widely and favorably known in this section, and his sudden demise will be learned with regret. There are now 25 drainage By-laws in fketuGrey township. The Clark drain pays its last assessment in 1905. While a large amount of money has been expended on drainage and is yet to. be appropriated, Grey township o o done by the owes much to the good carrying away of the surplus water, No small portion of the work is to be done yet before all the drainage schemes are completed. 7 —It is rumored that G. W. Ross, leader of the Opposition in Ontario, will occupy the editorial chair in the • Globe office as soon as he returns from his trip to the south. —While plowing over a field, near Windsor, Ont., in which excavations for oil had formerly been made, a horse belonging to Mr. Wm. Angus suddenly sank in the earth. When dug out it was found that it had fallen into a regular oil usher. Mr. Angus will at once begin drilling for mare wells. —The horrors of war can never all be told. In Harbin, it is said, there are in all sixty doctors and surgeons and 140 nurses to attend to 50,000 wounded and 12,000 sick who itre there at present. Chinese doctors have had to be called in. The mortality is frightful. Five thousand men have succumbed in the last rash. The greater part of the carriages and trucks on which the wounded ate piled up are bronght into the railway sidings without their human freight being unloaded, and the goods station exhales a terrible stench, having be- come at once a hospital, a refuse heap and a charnel -house. Two doctors have gone mad in the midst of these horrors. It is feared that an epidemic will break out after the thaw." The death took place on Sunday last of Mary Young, .wife of Mr. Peter Sinclair, lot 4, con. 14, at the age of 35 years. Mrs. Sinclair had been ill for some time and her death was not unexpected. She was a kind, obliging neighbor and was highly respected, and will be much missed in the com- munity. She leaves two small child. ren besides her husband to mourn the loss of a loving wife and mother. —The Chesley Enterprise, edited by 1 Brer. McDonald, a staunch Liberal, Keep Your bowels regular by the warms the Ontario Liberal members. use of Your Chamberlains gularStomb and It says regarding, the Autonomy Bill : , "Ontario members who support Lteiver Tatblets. There is nothing bet - this bill will have a lot of explain- r, For sale ly all druggists. ing to do to their former support- . ers four years hence. They will • have the Conservatives and Inde- Turriberry. pendents solidly against them while many old-time Liberals will refuse to go to the polls to support n party that has violated one of its fundamental principles. Of eonrso, it whole lot of voters will forget all about the Autonomy Bill de- bate by the time another election tolls around, but the thinkin ele- ment of the Liberal party wi 1 not soon forget the mentbers who be- lieve in Provincial rights for Mani- toba a and Sas- Alet but not for o' katchewen." Chamberlain's Cough Remedy The Best Popular. MstPb l Ando 0 "Mothers buy it for Croupy child- ren, railway mien buy it for severe coughs and elderly people buy it for la grippe," says Moore Bros., Iowa. We well more of Chamberlain's, Gough Itetne'dy than any other kind. It seen's to J)5 -'C taken the lead over seVetnl other gore brands," There is no question l)ut. this medicine is the best that can be roetlred for coughs and colds, whether it lie a4 child or on adult that is nfllieted. It always cures and etztes quickly. Sold by all ds nggists. Report for S. S. No, 6, Turnberrv, for the months of March and April, 1905 :-- Sr. IV. --Edna Dickson, Earle Port- er, John James, Albertentt Showers, Rossie King, Edith Routh -h. Jr. 1V.—Stella Miller, Chas. James, Velma Chandler, Hazel Little. Sr. III.—Henry Forton, Genevieve McCormick, Sadie Kin , Sar -ah Goy, Maggie Crowe, hazel Mitchell, Stella King, Catharine McKinnon, Effie Mc- Cormick. Jr. III.—Stanley Dickson, Roy Por- ter, Violet Showers, Fred. Foxton, Maggie Chandler, Annie Crowe, Norma McKague, John McKinnon. b ue 'Vine, King, Sr. II.—Ruby c y M Ka g Little, rues BertBertZ'Vlllit, J a Jr. IL --Annie McKinnon, Robert Fallis, Wilfred McKague, Pearl Fallis, Ella Pallis, Sr. Pt, II.-- Bertie Holmes, Albert Foston, Earle Dickson. Jr. Pt. It, --John McKatgtte, Berths, Chandler, Jeanie Holmes, Idabel Goy. - Sr. 1' ----Minnie Porter, (ileo. Dal- glieseh, Clown(' Showers. Jr. L .Ferny King, Jno, Crowe, Henr}chart Welton, Merton Case - West Wawanosh. Rev. J. Greene of Clinton conducted services at the Nile last Sunday. John Glen is building a lune -kiln on the farm of Mr. Smith on the 6th con. John Pierce and family, who have long resided on the let con. of West Wawanosh, moved into Dungannon last week. C. Tebbutt, principal of Dungannon public school, conducted services one Sunday recently in Erskine church very acceptably. We are pleased to state that Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson are recovering from the injuries which they received recently from an accident. Wln. Wilson, of the 7th con., deliv- ered at the town hall 8,000 feet of beech plank for the use of the town- ship, for bridges and culverts. Wm. Henry, of the 14th con., has sold his farm to N. Johnston, of East Wawanosh. Mr. Henry has purchas- ed the farts of Wm. Snell, near Clin- ton. Samuel Scott, who has been laid up during the winter with a broken leg, is able to be around again. In a short time he intends moving back to his farm. The monthly meeting of West Wa- wanosh Fire Insurance Co. will he held on the first Tuesday of May, as usual ; there has been no change in -the date. The numerous friends of Rev. C. Rutherford are pleased to know that, although is not able to resume his hei duties as yet, he is slowly improving in health. Geo. Currey has sold his farm at the Nile to W. MeNee for $1,180 ; Mr. Mc- Nee gets possession in the fall. Mr. Currey has since bought the Grum- mett property on the corner, paying in the neighborhood of $1,000. Mr. Richardson, of Port Albert, has i ab saw -mill )]aced has portable i3 w n 1 onl sthe P farm of G. Graves, and has started to saw lumber for Mr. Johnston. Mr. Johnston has purchased Mr. Graves' swamp and intends to cut all the logs into lumber. Blyth. Mr. Ed. Kraeling left this station Tuesday morning for the North-west. Mr. Jos. Carter, an ex -Reeve of Blyth, spent a few days in town this week. Mr, Martin Richmond moved to Hamilton this 'week, where he has se* cured a good position with the Saw- yer Massey Co. of Hamilton. Mr. Harry Haines, who has been a faithful employee of A. E. Bratdwin for several years, severed his connec- tion with the standard on Friday last. The Blyth football club has been organized with the following them{ hers—Hon. President—Reeve .Sloan ; Vice. -Pres. --Dr. Lindsay ; Sec.-Treas, --•R. Stewart ; Manager — Dr, Long ; Captain -- John Brown ; Managing Committee—Atex. Smith, Jno. Ilirons, Jas. Cutt, L. B. ldcArter,'Frank An- derson stud Jos. Bell. About Rheumatism. There are few diseases that inflict more torture than II mnatisn ant there i is probably' no disease for which h s lot of rein°. useless such a varied and r e s dies have been suggested. To say that it can he cured is, therefore, a bold statement to hake, but Chamber• lain's Pain Balm, which enjoys an ex• tensive sale, has met with great :suc• cess in the treatment of this disease, One application of Paid Balm will r -e - Neve the pail, and hundreds of suffer. ers have testified to permanent cures by its use. Why snffot' when fain n�orO. Balm atfforde such. quick relief and Nantes are " i`d•er o i grit. Crista bttt a trifle ? For sale by all drug • s•r• • s 'to 1 r. I " sts. " Busy, busy Days At "The Bee Hive;' Dress Goods Section. There's busy business these days in the Dress Goods Section of The Bee Hive. Never such an array of ele- gance of style of weaves and colorings to choose from ; never such high class Dress Fabrics at such money saving values ; never such a selling as we've had the past week and we intend that each week's record will be away in advance of the past one. In the lead for Shirt Waist Suits are Mohairs, Voiles, Panama Cloths, Ioliennes, Crepe-De-Chene, Pebble Cloth and Cashmeres. We also show a splendid range of suiting in Tweeds, Venetians and Broadcloths, and Plain and Fancy Effects in lighter weights. Prices range at from 25c per yd, up to $1.75. Yon will be more than pleased in making your selection at THIS STORE. SHIRTINGS AND COT. TABLE LINEN AND TONADES. TOWELLINGS. This Store makes a special effort to secure Shirtings • that not only wear well, but also that will wash wen, and we never miss having them. Stock com- plete, with prices per yard, 10o, 12i2c, 15o, In Cottonades, we show the greatest value ever put over our counters; nice, soft, heavy goods, as comfortable to wear as a wool tweed, and good value at 25 cts—but our way of buying gives it to . you at, per yard, 20 tits. MEN'S FURNISHINGS. Great values await you hero in Hats, Caps, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders, Neckwear, Under- - wear, etc. At this season of the year there is always a heavy demand for Table Linen and Towelling, and Tho Bee Hive is ready for big business in these lines. Pure Irish Linens are the kind yon get here; they always wash to your liking, and laundry smooth and nice. Towelling values- too, are sure to make steady custom- ers for this department. BOYS' CLOTHING. • Wo aro clearing out all lines of Boys' Clothing, Suits, Odd Vests and Odd Pants, at won- derfully low prices. It will pay you to investigate Quality and Price. Highest Prices Paid for Butter and Eggs "THE ,-BEE 111V13" The Beeler Co. - gingham Howick. Moses Aldrich lost a valuable cow last week. La grippe is paying unwelcome visits to many. Springhank factory is being prr•epar- ed for the season's operations. There were 142 applications passed at the last meeting of Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Mr. Campbell of Molesworth was thrown out of his bnggy by his horse shying; he had several ribs broken. Jos. Reynolds has, a valuable mare that gave birth to twin colts, but, un- fortunately, they only lived. a day and a night. Court Howick, Fordwich, No. 84, C. 0. F., will run an excursion to Nia- gara Falls, on Thursday, June 15th, via PoDalhousie. r t Geo. Totten, sr, walked to Fordwich and home again on Wednesday after- noon—not a bad feat for a man of 91 years. Mr. Totten has suffered severe- ly from rheumatism during the past winter. • Notwithstanding the severity of the winter the fall wheat never looked better, and if no unforeseen event oc- cnrs to blast the prospects of the farmers we may expect a good loaf of bread in the near future. Geo. Brown is the proud possessor of a Horse with the fastest seven -mile record in Canada, made on a straight course between Listowel and Moles- worth in the quick time of 18 minutes and 47 seconds, on Monday, April 3rd, Morris. Harry Kirkby, who was a student at the Ontario Veterinary College, To• ronto, passed his Primary oxamlua. tion. He took honors in Disease and Treatment, Physiology, Chemistry and Algeria Medica. One forenoon recently a most en - fortunate accident bef el Miss Maggie, daughter of Jas. and Mrs, Hall, Oth line. She was in the bush engaged in boiling sap into maple syrup and was lifting the kettle off the fire when the flames caught her clothing and in a few seconds she was enveloped in fire. Miss all was alone bat fought, heroi - saly for her life, scroarning for help at the salve time, but would probably have succumbed had not Mrs. Frank AIc(,uteheou who Witt/ s in the neigh- boring l hboihig b tshYran to her help. The balance of the burning clothing was speedily removed but trot before the unfortunate young lady Was seriously burned. Mrs. McCnteheon gave Miss Hall a garment to get home with and rnettical assistance was sought. Since then the patient hos been very ill and has been a great sufferer, the great inental ns web as physical strain tell- ing on her, We hop she will soon be better, NOTICE OF CLOSING. We, the undersigned Furniture dealers, hereby agree to close our stores at 7 o'clock p.m„ every evening except Saturdays, from April 15th up r to Dec. 1st, 1905. Walker Bros, & Button L. A. Ball & Co, Real Estate 11 Tho second Estate d year of my Real and Insurance business is to a close ; I am glad to be able to inform the public that my business for the past year has been nearly double of tho preceding year, and is steadily increasing. I thank those who have given me their patronage in the past, and I extend a hearty invitation to all who have Real Estate to sell or to tho soo wish w sh t o buy to salt and see mo. as my lists aro extensive, somee of tho best properties to b had, both its town and country. Money to loan at lowest rate of interest. Life and Accident Insurance affect- ed. A call solicited. C. J.AGUI E M R Real . Estate antus aTransfer. B in se • (OIIice—Vanstono Block, Wingham) IMMElitglia Single Fare For Easter Holidays. Going April 201)1, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, and 24th. Returning until April 25th, 1005. Between all stations in Canada, also De - trait and Port Huton. Mich , Niagara Falls, Susp. Bridge and Buffalo, N.Y. Special Excursions WAY TO POINTS IN Montana, Colorado. Utah British Colutq• bra, Washington, Oregon, California, On sale daily until May I5111. For tickets and full information pall on L, HAROLD, Town Agent, or to J. D. NIcDONALD Distriot Passenger Agent, Toronto. Easter Single Fare Going April 20, 22, 22, 23r 24. Returning until April 2. Between all stollens in Canada, Port Arthttr, Sault Ste. Marie, Mioh., Detroit, Mich„ and to I3ufralo, N.Y. Pun particulire irons 0, P. Agent or lir D. 200atbr, D.P,i&... Toorntta,