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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-04-27, Page 81 L Stop In For A Look At The New Styles MOP 1 1 LI.... l 0000g0000r0000009QQ9000,0000 We wish that we might have the pleasure of allowing our new Shoes to every lllan and Woman in town. If we could do this, and have an .opportunity to explain all the good points, wherein our Shoes, are so different from the ordinary Shoes, we would simply get a .corner on the Shoe trade. And ati11 we aek no more for our excellent Shoes than some stores ask for the other kind. We are as ready to show our Shoes as we are to sell them.. The new Spring styles would be pleased to receive a call from you. Full Line Trunks and Valises. 00000000000000000000000000 W. J. Greer, The Shoer rfrr J 11 1 aisIsUltfw vim 0000000000000000000000 o Watch This Advt. Next Week 0 0 O 0 0 O • The Spotton Shorthand o and Business Academy O Listowel, Ont. GEO. SPOTTON, Manager 0000000000000000000 A number of desirable resi- dential properties, in Wing - ham, for sale on reasonable terms. 000000 c Ea 0 ABNER COSENS Headquarters For Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Easter Novelties. Sc. Cards, 1Books and Stationery, S s Sporting Goods- $ Including Baseball, Foot - 0 ball, Lacrosse, Etc. 0 8 00 a 8 8 0 000 Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Work . Done on Shortest Notice. e R. KNOX (Opp. Queen's Hotel) Wingham - Ontario 4` 0000000000o0 Easter Goods Post Card Nance Cards Novelties _ Suitable lines with which you may sur, your our friends. P �' 1 bunch 'Ie% ; There are no fewer than 25,000,000 scholars and teachers in the Sunday schools of the world. Sunday, .May 7th, will be the day for the regular Quarterly Sacramental services in Wingham Methodist church. The annual London Conference of the Ifethodist church will convene in Listowel this year, commencing on Wednesday, May 31st. Evangelist Miss Morton, of Toronto, is expected to assist Rev. Dr. Gundy with special revival services in Wing - ham, commencing Sunday, May 7th. There will be a children's service next Sunday afternoon, at 2.45, in St. Paul's church, when the children will hand in their Lenten Self-denial boxes. Parents and adults should attend and encourage the children. Port Elgin Presbyterian church will hold jubilee services on the second Sunday of July and following day. It will be 50 years this summer since the first services were held by a Pres- byterian minister within the bounds of what is the present congregation. How To Cure Toothache. Any aching tooth can be relieved in- stantly with Nerviline. Fill the cavi- ty with batting dipped in Nerviline and rub the gums with Nerviline also. If the face is swollen and sore bathe the painful parts with Nerviline and cover with a flannel.' This can't fail because Nerviline kills the pain out- right and prevents it from returning. Stronger, quicker, more satisfactory than any other liniment, Poison's Ner- viline has been the largest seller for nearly fifty years ; try it yourself. HORSE NOTES. IT, Vannorman has purchased from J. E. Swats, Brandon, a fine Standard bred Trotting Stallion, Lockhart Jun., by Lockhart, 2.08i; dam, Woodford Wilkes. He expects him to arrive from Brandon this week. He comes of speedy stock. TUE WINGHAR ADVANGU, THURSDAY, APRIL V7, 1905, Lower Wingbamr, Robert Groves has built a barn on his lot, Gardening operations are hi full swing now. Geo. Phippen has built an addition to his house. This school section is interested in the final result of the dispute between the town of 1'V'iughani and the town- ship of Turnberry, regarding the as- sessment of the electric light plant. Somebody may get themselves into trouble. A post bearing a notice to trespassers on township property was recently placed in position. Later on the notice was torn down. We under- stand the law provides a serious pun- ishment for such actions, and those who do such things are running risks. Service was held at Geo. Phippen's on Sunday last, conducted by Mr, Mason ; there was a gond attendance. Next Sunday it will be at Mr.'Vaite's. These meetings have been productive of goad ; don't let the good be dissi- pated by side issues. • There is pros. pest of the meetings being held on the river bank in the open air, when the weather gets warmer. Lower Wingham is about to lose two of its oldest and most respected "residents, in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Flack. For forty-two years they have resided here, and by their faith- ful, conscientious lives have wielded an influence for good in the commu- nity. They are leaving for Clares- holm, Alberta, to spend their remain- ing days with their only son. We wish them horny happy useful days yet; the kindest wishes of their old neighbors will follow thein ; we fancy their long residence here will make them lonely leaving the old home. Their comfortable house and three acres of land have sold to Wm. Austin for $800. Report for April of S. S. No. 11, Tnrnberry ; Warnes in order of merit:- Sr. 4th - Fred Johnston, Georgina Phippen, Frank Calhoun, Ernest Link - later, Lulu Currie. Barbara Styles. Jr. 4th -Emily Forsyth, Earl Reid, Roy Netterfield, Annie Finnen, Maizie Lediet. Sr. 3rd Willie Lockridge, Earl Groves, Ethel Ranson, Laura Cal- bonn. Jr. 3rd -Lizzie Lockridge, Mary Currie, Anna McDonald, Eddie Lock - ridge, Edna Finlay, Maggie Reid, Ag- gie Finnen. Sr. 2nd -Eva Linklater, Ruby Forsyth, Carrie Weeks. Jr. 2nd. -Frank Lockridge, Willie Srigley, Frank Lecliet. Sr, Pt. II, --John Ro- gers, Susan Welsh, Minnie Saunders. Jr. Pt. I. -Alvin Groves, Alf. Lock - ridge, Beatrice Johnston, Rel. Weeks. S.c. Pt. IL --Jessie Currie Sant Styles, Gordon Ranson, Ross Forsyth, Myrtle Lockridge. Emily Forsyth obtained highest standing for the month. M. D. Fishery Teacher. Howick. Adana Ries Lost a valuable mare and foal on Monday. Wrn. Rnth refused Slc. per pound for his cattle for the middle of May. W. H. Scott of Lakelet and Ab. Young of Fordwieh have gone to New Ontario. The by-law to build a new town hall VMSvoted on inWroxeterxeter on Tuesday and carried by over two to one. The fall wheat is looking rather sick, but we trust a good shower and warm weather will bring it around all right. Considerable grain was sown in this township last week, but the cold snap put a stop to seeding operations for a time. We hear the promoters of the bridge across the lake north of Lajfelet are finishing the contract these days lay- ing the plank. Cattle buyers from all directions have been through this neighborhood and cattle have changed hands at prices ranging from $4 to $5.25 per hundredweight, Mrs. Bushfteld and her daughter, Susan, who went to the Southern Stateslast December, returned to their home here the other day. Mrs. B. went purposely for the reenporation of her health and she is some better. Brydges Bros. of Belgrave have on the road the pure-bred Scotch Clydes- dale, Sir Robin (Imp.) 3001. His route and description may be seen from large eards now issued. He is a fine animal, and was bred by D. Somer- ville, Balloch, Campbeltown, Argyle - shire, Scotland, and imported by the Messrs. Graham of Claremont, Ont. Ed. Johnston has Sir Robin in charge. All intelligent, reliable men seeking pleasant employment, on salary or commission, are advised to write now to Marshall & Co.. tea importers, Lon- don, Ont. .i, Turrtberlt . Report of Easter examinations at • S. S. No. 3, Turnbertry, (GIenannan):- Fifth class : Pass -Maggie Muir. Fourth class Pass--MaryAitken, en , Etta Elliott, Annie McGee, Malley Me- Gne, Sr. Third: Honors -Lizzie Nur- _ chicon, Roy Elliott, Andrew Wallace, Jint Aitken ; Pass --Harold Hutton, ' Ella Elliott, Rob. Aitken. Jr. Third : _ . Honors -Ada Elliott, Lyle, Pearen, Ethel Casentore ; Pass•`--Aggie Ituther- • ford, Lilly Baird, Toni Wallace, Sr. ' Second : Honors --Annie Hutton, Rob. Muir, Bella Murchison ; Puss -Maggie • 1 Aitken, Elmer Aitken, Walter Hawke, Meter McGue, George Rutherford. iNantes in ostler of merit, I. D. Mc- Dougall, teacher. Per A Weak Digestion. No rnedieine ran replace food but Chainheelain's Stotnaelt and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the -quantity of food taken that' gives strength and vigor to the system, but tato amount digested and assimilated. If troubled with weak COOPER, (ligestion, dont fall tan give these r e _t a s e r' 1 ti a d s save been Vi, Ta rl t t, t ra . 'Pito s ltd 1 (Succeessore to Melt, Ross) benefitted by their wo, by only ;XL? q. tarter, 1 or sitlta y a i 4 lg Morris. Grey. Miss May Gostuan arrived hours on Miss ''.inline Me(uarr•ie le spending Wednesday to spend her Easter hull- her Raster holidays at her home on days. She has been going to school the 3rd eon, at Dutton:, where her uncle, John UT- Mr. Delta has received his stack of lor, resides. store goods and is now doing business Wur. JacksQit of Blyth, formerly of at Craubrook. the 8th line, has been 111 with pleurisy, The spring freshet will necessitate bot his many old friends will be the outlay of considerable expense to pleased to hear.` that he is improving put roads and men bridges in condi- nicely now, and we hope he will soon :iron. in Grey township, be o, k. We are sorry to report that Miss - Maggie I,Iri'll, Otlt line, who was so seri- ously burned a few weeks ago, eontin• nes very poorly, despite all that is be- ing done for her, but we hope a change for the better will speedily'ensne. A meeting of the Executive of East $raron Conservative Association was held in Brussels on Friday afternoon, Among other :natters up for eiljudiea- tlon was that of License Inspector. Jas. Bowinan had been nominated at a previous meeting, but since then bad declined the honor. A number of nasus were suggested for the office, and the successful nominee was Wtn. Clegg, now of Morris township, for- merly of (,%ringhwea. On Friday of last week as Mr. Wm. Kelly, of Otlt line, was hitching his broncho to the buggy, with the inten- tion of going to Blyth, the animal balked and stood on its hind legs. Mr. Kelly took it from the shafts, and it reared again, failing on him, break- ing his leg and knocking his ankle out of joint as well. It was a very painful accident and was also very awkward, happening at this time of the season, as seeding has commenced, and the young ratan was working alone on his farm. However, his brother is doing his work for hint at present. Some time ago, a very serious joke was played on a lotus of hay belonging to John Vancamp, of 5th line. Mr. Vancamp was taking the hay to Blyth and as the roads were very bad, the load was upset while turning out on to the gravel. After rebuilding the load he concluded on account of the state of the roads that he had better leave it there until the next morning. That evening some parties were struck with a very funny (?) idea, to upset the load and scatter the hay for about 50 yards all around, hiding the folks and an axe, and hast but not least end- ed up by breaking the tongue of the sleigh and also several sticks out of the wire fence belonging to Geo. Tay- lor. Nothing was said at the time but the two culprits were discovered about a week ago, and confessed to the senseless act and paid $5 each, as the price of a very foolish piece of fun. Following is the report of S. S. No. 5, for the month of April. Names ar- ranged in order of standing formed from written examinations : - 5th. - Clayton Proctor, Irene Clegg, Fred. Swindlehurst, Edith Proctor. 4th Sr. -A.. Johnson, Laurence Armstrong, Noble Wheeler, Fred Corley, Grace Ferguson, Jenny Jordan, Jennie An- derson. Jr. 4th --Mary Irvine, Lizzie Ferguson, Will Watson, Will Dunbar, Murray Johnson, Bettie Young, Ren- nie Wightman. 3rd -Leslie Wight - man, Leslie Bates, Norman Geddes, Andrew Procter, Jenny McCuly, Nor- man Wheeler, 'Irvine Ferguson, Jas. VanCanp, Hessie Joh son, Annie Bell. Sr. 2nd -Scot Irvine, John Tas- ker, Morley Jordan, Bella Wightman, Horace Irvine, Henay W. Armstrong, Victor Young, Henry Armstrong, Joe Dunbar. Jr. 2nd -Albert Tasker, El- mer • Wilkinson, Cameron Geddes, C. Fraser. Part II -Mary Cole,. Charles Cole, Gertrude Armstrong, Willie Stretton, Willie VanCamp. Part I Sr. -Josie Johnson, Bessie Wightman, Clarence Martin, Gordon Ferguson, Willie Irvine, Norman Stonehouse. Peart I Jr. -Florence Procter, Maggie Procter, Howard Wilkinson, Norman Wightman. Average attendance, 50. --F. T. BnYAtcs. Howick Council stet in Fordwich on the 15th inst. A number of changes were made in pathmasters: D. Wit- soti asked for $3, damages to his `rig ; $2 was allowed him. A petition was presented to the Council, signed by 73 names, asking them to pass a by-law granting power to the Police Trustees to erect an addition to the Agricul- tural building on the park in the Police village of Gor.'rie ; the request was• granted. $4,500 was authorized to be borrowed for current expenses. Wm. Andison was appointed to make the tile for the township this year, John IL Johnston, who was appointed by the Council as commissioner to in- spect fruit trees, was present and pre- sented his report for the year. Ile re- ported he had visited almost every or- chard in the township and had found 00 per Cent, of the orchards infested with black knot, and that he had serv- ed 450 notices to cut out and burrs all black knot. A number of accounts passed for payment and Council ad- journed to meet in Gorda tha third Saturday in May. East Wawartosh. Seeding is Intieh delayed in these parts, owing to the cold and falls of snow, Mrs. Geo. Taylor, gravel road, visit- ec1 at Alex. Scott's, 5th line, for a cou- ple of days last week. .'lir. and Mrs. 11. McDowell of West- field visited West Wntwanoslt friends on Saturday, A. large number from lore attended the funeral Of Peter, on of Mr. Petet Porterfield of Marnoch, which took place from his brothe• In-latv1s, >7. re44e t of Bolgrave, lto t rl'uestlay. 1. Bluevale. On Wednesday evening of last week the Willing Workers of the Methodist t Church, Bluevale, met in the basement of the church and gave a farewell tea to Mr. and Mrs. Wasman and family. After tea bite. Wasman was called forward. Miss L, Snell then read the following address, and Miss L. Rolph presented Mrs. Wasman with e beau- tiful China Fruit Set and Bread Plate. After this there was a brief impromp- tu program, composed of music and singing, also short Leeches by Rev, G. Baker, Messrs, Joseph Leech, R. Mus- grove, J. Rolph and Thos. Higgins, all of whom expressed the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Wasntan are held, and also their sincere sorrow at their leaving the neighborhood of .Bluevale. ' ADDILESs. MRS, WAsri'A.N,--We, the members of the Willing Workers Society of the Bluevale Methodist Church, take this unpo tunit previons to your re oval in Bluevale,. to asseble together to pass it social evening with you and bid you farewell. In looking hack over the years you have spent among us, we recall the many acts of kind. nese bestowed u)ion us. As a Willing Worker we have found you ever ready to assist in every good work for the Master. As we only recently became aware of your early removal from our midst, we could not let you go with- out giving you ,bate tangible token of our respect. We ask you to accept this breed. pieta and fruit set, hoping you may bo long s1ra),red tq.:;se • hetal, and that yoat will oyer thous the kindest thoughts for those who now bid you a kind and loving farewell. We trust that wherever you may go gout' ftervtces will be ap treeiatod, and that God may riehty bless you and your family in your future home, Signed on behalf of the Society. This. jowl RonrIf. shirts. ROBERT Mrranuova. Donald Creran, formerly of the Oth con., who moved from here to Strat- ford, has prar'chased a fine farm of 110 acres near Wight, the price being $8,000. The Literary meeting held last Tues- day evening by the young people of Roe's Epworth Leagne, was a grand success. The night being favorable, the people cause Froin quite adistance. Tlie ladies took the first part of the program, and the gentlemen the sec- - oud. We would be pleased to wel- come strangers to oar League every night, The topic this week is ---"The gospel according to Paul," taken by John Pearson. Thursday of last week ended the services of Mr. Weir as our teacher. We are exceedingly sorry to lose hits as he was a sincere friend of all his pupils. Toni Smith read the follow- ing address, and Elliott McAllister the verses, while little John McDonald presented the teacher with a gold watch, chain and charm, ars a slight token of their appreciation for his labors amongst them for the past two year's and a half :- Duan TEACHER : Hearing with deep regret that yon are about to leave us, we deem the present a fitting oppor- tunity of offering to you an expres- sion of the respect and esteem with which we regard you. We feel that in parting with you, we lose net only a teacher but a friend whose kind ad- vice has won the affection .of all his pupils. While we sincerely acknow- ledge the interest you have always taken in our welfare, we humbly re- quest your acceptance of this watch and chain, not on account of its real value but because it is a heart tribute. Accept this, then, dear teacher, and often as it meets your gaze, n:ay it be a pleasing remembrance of the many happy days spent with us at No. 4. In conclusion, we bid you an affection- ate farewell, we trnst that your life may be a long and useful one, and that health, prosperity and happiness, may ever attend you. Signed in behalf of the school. Tom Snaith, Elliot McAllister, John McDonald. Regretted, missed, revered, out from our midst has gone, He who for two long years has Ied us bravely on. Noble, just and true, yet stern at duties call, True to his trust, and brave, thought- ful, kind to all, Called to a higher place among the nation's best, Raised by a true worths grand reward above the.rest, Words cannot tell his worth, nor pen proclaim his praise But his words and name shall live and reach far into other days, Afar in future years, the seed he has sown here Will proclaim its birth, shall live and reach far into other days. From lands where southern cross Iooks down To the land where the north lights glow, O'er wave and lant o'er desert sand The voice of his fame shall go, So we bice God speed, to tine roan we loved, The roan who was tried and true, The ratan who labored with might and main, With a noble end in view. The teacher in .y reP 1 thanked his pupils for his lovely present and hoped that they all would be better men and women for his being here. We sin- cerely wish him success in his new field of work land hope to have him back to visit our school in the near future. Mr. Weir will begin his new duties as Principal of Marmara Public School, at the close of the Easter va- cation. 11. Brown, Bag and Metal Co., buy lug all kiwis of hides, wool and pick. in ggs, rubber, copper and feathers of MI" kinds. Highest price in cash ; if brought to house, five scouts a hundred F xtia. Belmore. John Irwin started for Manitoba on Tuesday last. . Mrs. W. II. Lowry is spending Has-, ter with relatives at Thorndale. Miss A. Law of Winghaan,and D. Terriff of Toronto are hone for it few days. Miss F. Bremner has returned from a very pleasant visit with friends, at Wroxeter. Itev. Mr, Perrin, Wroxeter, will ex- change pulpits with Rev. Mr, Radford of this place next Sabbath, Miss E, Edwards has retnrned from her school at Sktpness to spend her vacation with her parents. We are pleased to see Clayton Low- ry in our midst again ; he will remain at hone during the summer. J. Vogan and family have removed their household effects to Wingham, where they will reside for a time. Another of our young men has given up the supposed "life of single blessedness" and taken unto himself as life partner, in the person of 'Miss Sproalee of Teeswater, which event . took place on Wednesday, April 10th, in Teestvater. We wish thein happi- ness and prosperity in their now home and farm on con. 10, `puruberry, The following are the results of the examinations held during the Winter term iiI Hehnorc public school. The names are in order of merit Cia11atgoer and 0. McKee equal, E. IsiTCNte, , 411>._tit:s, ir. U akar`, ' Sr. TY Abram, 3, utiles, ,Tr, r awtoneo,14f, Edwards, III, , Law - tenets It, Willie, J, Chlttlpk, . Kirby. St, IL ---i L Metcalf, 11. Law, J, IGit'lay, L, Willie, J. Gallaugher, It, Mehhen. Lowry, il. Mahoney, A. AfeGrogata, O. Johann, J. Alrerahalt, L.4 Nickel, Sr. Yat. t1-1. Willie, C. Chat• tick and L. Irwin equal, '.7f. Meahen, Jr. Pt. 1t. --G. Nittay, john Lawrence, A, Marshall L. Mahoney, M. Marshall. Pt, T._. --G. Marshall A, Baker, IC. Me - Oro an, H, Aletoaaf,,'.C._. Metthen, A, ill& • en. E. F. Oolilns#, Teacher, Anniversary SaTo At "The Bee Hiyo" For One Week - Begins To -Day One year ago this week we opened our doors to wel- come the people of Wingham and surrounding country to d' The Bee Rive." Since then we have greeted many new Tames and made many steady customers for THIS STORE. We thank one and all for the patronage extended to us, and in appreciation of it will hold au Anniversary Sale for Oeni WEI,is with special discounts in every department. WE COMMENCE WITH . A BUSY TIME WITH THE DRESS GOODS. There's advantages gained at any time buying Dress Goods at "The Bt a Hive" but this week's advantages are exceptionally good. In making your selections here you are sure of getting the newest in weaves and colorings. Wo mention a few of the many lines shown --.Lustros, Voiles, Eoliennes, Venetians, Panama Cloth, Crepe de Chene, Broad- oloths and Cashmeres all at a Special Discount during our An- niversary Sale. Come this week and secure the Special Anniver- sary Sale discount. A SAVING OF TEN PER CENT. This is the discount you will get on our already Low' Prices on Shlrtiugs, Cottonades, Denims, Tiokiugs, Sheetings, Pillow Cot- tons, Sixteens, Apron Gingharns and Dress Linings. MEN AND BOYS. Our .Anniversary Sale Prices in the Men's and Boys' wear depart- ment will make lively business iu these lines of goods, The lat- est styles In Hats and Caps, Ho- siery, Hatidkerobiefs, Suspenders, Gloves, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear axed Underwear, all on sale during this Anniversary week at a spsoial discount of Twenty Per Cent of every dollar, We add to the list all Ready- made Clothing in Stook -Suits, Odd Pants, Vests, Overalls and Smocks. 1 J 1 NOW IS THE TiME TO 9 4 a a BUY. Lace Goods, Ribbons, Fancy Collars, Hosiery, Gloves, Silk Shirt Waists, Undervests, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Sideboard Drapes, Pillow Shame, fancy Table and Stand Covers, all at money -saving Anniversary Sale discounts. WE ARE SELLING 100 Bottle of Shoe Polish for.. 7o 250 Sealers Baking Powder ...200 100 Shoe Blacking for 0o 10c Matches for So Celluloid Starch for 8o 15o Chocolate Icing Sugar for 10o Every department shares in Bargain Values during this Special Discount Anniversary Sale. u.a d .. .. it .1 11,01.1 1 • "' \..,V. .v>:.+lda=w'�i IYI I' 41 ' 4 4 1 "THE :EE 111V13" The Keeler Co, - Wingham Jamestown. J. B. Innes of Galt spent Good Fri- day under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson of Brussels Ivisited r• n e on Good a t W. Ins Friday. -"Mr. Dan. Strachan of Teeswater is spending the Easter holidays at his home here. Mr. McKenzie of Seaforth preached in the hall on Sundayevening. He was assisted by Mr. Jno. McAllister. Miss Lizzie Stilleben and cousin, Miss Jessie Strachan, spent their Eas- ter holidays with friends in Toronto. The stormy weather has delayed the seeding and is hard on the Pall wheat, but we are in hopes that everything will come out all right. A new bridge over the Maitland here will be among the probabilities of the near future, as the old wooden one hae seen its best days. Donald Innes met with an accident while driving along the 3rd of Morris last week with the peddling waggon. It appears that something broke about the waggon, which ceased it to upset, breaking a, great number of eggs. He estimates his loss at about $12. St. Helens. Quite a number around here are through seeding. Mr. Leslie of Eramossa visited at David Todd's; Sr., last week, Miss Charlotte Johnston is staying tvitii her sister, Mrs. Robinson Woods. Mrs. Bronscomb and her daughter, Mrs. 'Abell, of Cargill, visited friends around here last week. Quite a number of the • little folks attended the .birthday party of Miss Pearl Todd on Saturday. John Lowell, Miss Lowell and Iiar- vey Anderson of Lueknow visited at M. Buehanan's last Sunday. Miss Mabel, Flora and Master Tom- my McDonald are visiting et their grandfather's, Thos. Todd's. Messrs. Hugh McDonald, Stewart Miner, and the Misses M. Clark, M. Rutherford and Lizzie Rutherford, of the Godeiich Collegiate institute, are home for their Easter holidays, About Rheumatisnn. There are few diseases that iiifliet more torture than rheumatism and. t }era is probably no disease for whielx such a varied and useless lot of seine - dies have been suggested, To stay that it out be cured is, therefore, a bold statement to snake, but Chamber• lain's Pain Battu, which enjoys an ex- tensive sale, has met withreat sue - Cess in the treatment of this disease. One application of Pain Balm will re- lieve theppain, and linnclreds of suder- ers stave' testified to permanent cares by. its use, Why suffer when Pain Balm alfoidf: such quirk relief and costs but it trifle? For sale by alt drug- gists. 3 4' i (i NOTICE OF CLOSING. We, the undersigned Furniture dealers, hereby agree to close our stores at 7 o'clock pan., ever* evening except Saturdays, from April 15th a? to Dec. 1st, 1005. Walker Bros. & Button L. A. Bali & Co. To The Real Estate Buyer r4 No Matter W here Located. I am absolutely sure I am in a position to save you some money, unless the circum- stances under which yon• buy are very ex- ceptional. I can and shall make it profitable for you to buy through mo. I am in touoh with pro- perty owners hi every part of the country, and have on my lists to -day, properties (both in town and country) that cannot be excelled either in quality or price. It makes no difference whether you want a $50 building lot or a 510,000 farm, I wast to hear from you. C. J. MAGUIRE Real Estate and Business Transfer. (office-Vanstone Block, Wingham) Special wAY Excursions From WINDHAM To BILLINGS, 1VION'1' COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER, HELENA, BUTTE. MONT., OGDEN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 510.95 NELSON, ROSSLAND, B. C., SPO- KANE, WASH 541.45 PORTLA.ND, OItIt;., SEATTLE, WAsn, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, B.0 $43.OI SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 544.60 Proportionately Iow rates to other points... Tiokota on sale from March let to May lath, 1901. $36.95 For tt okots and full information ion ca11 On L, HAROLD, ToWn Agent, or to J. D. McDONALD biatrlot Passenger Agent, TbrontO. TOTJRIST SL1EPIWG CAR SERVICE Without change for Northwest and Coast points, leaving Toronto at 1.45 p.tn., en MONDAY POR WINNIPEG 'tt1SSRAY " yANCOUVOR weuNtISDAY " WINNIPSiI II1IDAY " WINNIPV0 SATURDAY " VANC0tiVflR And from North liar connecting with trait leaving Toronto et 1.45 p,at., en SUNOAV PM VANCOUVER THURSDAY " VANCOUVER rune esteemed with heaaleg, cooking range eta cotter in chugo. leer use Of first and 2nd elan passengers. Moderate berth rates. Tinto 'Tables Rini fult information from any tldrnadianeen% Agnt, oet write 0,11, rotor, b, P. A.. Toronto.