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ENTS. :lesh Forming ts. footwear 'rlngmg Horses condition with nstitution. mr Prints now and 300 Mo up when you but. Don’t delay. The loon- having been restored to in)“ her animating for sow-r81 3‘" ng aflection. and thnt tool . l8 anxious to make known rers the means of cm. 1'0 . he. will cheerfully send. in. 0f the prescription anal. Vm sure cure in! CM . Btnmhltls and all that...“ o hopes all stiffen" Will try '3 invaluable. Those dam which Wl“ met, them nothil‘ Messing, will please add]. WILSON. Brooklyn.N“' t“ rrrrrzrnrrmx NSUMPTIVES. ng very favorably. got rid of a great “or the next couple you to give your be following lines: I Class Merit. ret izer. 'e and Repairing. pt I: d ab) fire to mount, on: that Mary went mite hard to count. come the better :30 Procraatiuxon in th time. ind of Mary ms. )0 I 1‘! 0! 1181 ,AY SHOTS Store an GRANT \xx; 0 WEN SOUND. utiuipation of you: ave ready for your a large- stack of tho Liable kind of Boot. walk-such as you Spice mg from utâ€" an rely on to: abou for Ol‘ hero Chop per cwt. Live Hogs” Dressed Hogs per cwt. Hides per lb ........ Sheepskins ........... Wool ............... . Tallow . . Darling S Losing Money on Horses ? ? REMEMBER we give a at Fall Exhibition for Home Cattle Medicines HF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY AT The People's Drug Store JNO. A. DARLING Our Wide Experience In highgrade Watches our mature judgment is at the disposal of our customers. Our $6.... 00 Watches Want your ‘ THE SHOP FOR KEEN PRICES. Watchmaker. Jeweller. O; Gordon’s There are several ways for doing thisâ€"betting on the .Wrong; making mistakes, etc. But the most frequent way is by neglecting their health, just when the hard work of spring and summer is can be saveu our celebrated A great tonic and ap- petizer. Gives a fine, glossy coat. Hardens the muscles and places the animal in the best condition for hard work. Equally good for Cattle, Hugs and Sheep. Market Report. 1" UCOIOIOIOI hamooooooo 00.. Cattle Washes. Sheep DiPS. 5“- are unexcelled. Vbegeta 1e, liver is what they are. ers i constipation, l sick-headache. DRUG STORE. give a $5.00 prize 0 for best Spring on the BritiSh and Cat tle Food. r. 29. 1905. 3 95 to 81.00 95 to l 00 37 to 37 62 to 62 40 to 42 7 00 to 7 00 18 to 18 14 to 14 Optician 4 to 10 to 40 to 10 to 30 to 5-; to 50 to :20 to 00 to 00 to 75 to 50 to 300 240 1 10 530 700 1 00 20 1'2 The residence of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Blair, of the west back line, was the scene of a very pleasant gathering on Monday of last week. when the high- ly couple celebrated the fiftieth an- niversary of their wedding day. Of eleven children born to Mr. and Mrs Blair seven are still living and were present to join in festivities as fol- lowszâ€"Mrs. W. Dorsey and David, Toronto; Mrs. J. I. Graham, Van- deleur; Mrs. W. Burnett, Markdale ; W. J., Detroit; Robt. and Frank. Artemesia and James at home. Mr. and Mrs. Blair were the recipients of appropriate and valuable presents. Mr. R. McGruther, of east. back line, who is giving up farming to live at. Markdale, had a successful sale of stock and implements on Monday. Mr. George Noble wielded the ham- mer. Mr. McGruther has leased his farm to Mr. B. Ferris, who recently took possession of the same. Mrs. Croft, sr., of this place, is at the time of writing very ill with heart trouble. Mrs. Rev. Paul Flint. of Gait. is visiting her aunt, MrsJohn Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Runstédler are visit ing the latter’s mother at Dundalk. The sad news of the sudden death of Miss Mary Elizabeth Speer,daugh- ter of Mr. Wm, Speer.west back line, who died on Wednesday of lasr. week at the home of her sister. Mrs. S. McDenitt. Schomburg, was ashock to the community. A little over three weeks ago Miss Speer went to visit her sister, who was ill, and though not robust was in her usual health till less than twenty four hours of her death whirh was due toa general collapse of the system On Thursday the remains were brought by her father to her late home from where the funeral took place the following day to the Presbyterian cemetery, Orange Valley. An appropriate ser- vice was couductetl at the house by the family pastor. Rev L. W. Thom, of this place. who also performed the last rites at the grave. The deceased was 38 years of age. She was a mem- ber of the Presbyterian church here and was an exemplary character, liv~ ing aconsistent chriStian life which had its influence for good on all about her. Four sisters of the deceased who are married ; one sister and one brother are at home with the aged father. who feels very keenly the great loss sustained. Many friends sincerely sympathize with him and the members in his family in their SOI‘I‘OW. M183 Lily Thistlewaite leaves thisE week to take up a course in the Con tral Business College Toronto. i The “At Home" given by Princei Arthur Lodge, A. F. A. .\l.. oni Tuesday evening of last week was “i successful and very enjoyable affair. ! The nest lodge room of the society1 was beautifully decorated with plants and fragrant hyscinths. Mr. Edward Thompson was caterer for the occa-l sion and at numerous small tables ice cream and dainty refreshments were served. During the evening games were heartily indulged in and a lib- ‘eral supply of music, vocal and in- strumental. was given, The mem- bers vied with each other in making the evening pleasant and the com- mittee of management are to be con- gratulated on the success attending their labors. Mr. D. McTavish has sold his 50 acre farm, the old Jae. Johnston property on the east back line,to Mr. Geo. Ludlow. who for many years lived near Inistioge. Mr. Ludlow takes possession on April lst and will doubtless be heartily welcomed by the community. Sabbath last was children’s day in the Presbyterian church and at the regular service in the afternoon the You will generally find Red Rose Tea in a store which deals in standard brands of high-class goods. These are the merchants who do not look for goods which give them the largest profit, because it pays them best to sell goods which are the most reliable and give their customers the geatest satisfaction. Ask a grocer of this kind his opinion of Red Rose Tcaâ€"his_opinion will be honest. because nearly all other teas pay him a larger profit than Red Rose. He probably uses it in his own house, and will tell you in a very few words why he recommends it. 'cggtabgc, liver pills. ”L- T. H. ESTABROOKS, St. John, N.B. Flesherton. Because REASON N912 it is Recommended by the Best Grocgrs. WHY YOU SHOULD USE BRANCflES: TORONTO, WINMPEG. pastor, Rev. Mr. Thom, gave an in- teresting address to the Sabbath School which set in a body in the centre pews of the church. in honor of Miss Fanny Crosby, the blind hymn writer, who on Friday last celebrated her 85th birthday, the hymns sung were selected from her compositions and were introduced by the pastor, who referred apprOpriate- ly to the great life work of the dev- oted christian lady, who has in the past forty one years given to the world eight thousand hymns. At the Methodist Sabbath School on Sunday last the open review of the lessons for the quarter was com mitted to the teachers who were each given a lesson and five minutes to give the cream of their thought on it The review was interesting through. out and the change was enjoyed by the school. Of late a song service has been held before opening the school and Mr. Alf Wardrobe has given in creased interest in the music with his violin. Continuing his series of sermons on commandments Rev. Mr. Wilson on Sunday evening last, spoke on the seventh commandment, or the sanc tity of marriage The Speaker for 40 minutes dealt. in a very able search- ing and convincing manner with the sin prohibited in his text. and wet) denounced the law of divorce which contravened the law of God. Many friends in this place and vi- cinity will extend congratulations to Mr. Joseph Henderson. of Osprey, who on Wednesday of last week was married at Feversham to Miss Mary A Heron, a very highly respected young lady of that place. We wish Mr. and Mrs Henderson many happy years of married life, Wheels commenced running in the village on Monday and the dray and ’bas made their initial trip to the station. Councillor Best had men emplog ed on Saturday reducing the snow banks on the station road. OW» ing to the bad roads the trafi'ic from outside Including the mails has been almost out off {or a few days,and the ministers had a holiday from outside work on Sunday. The reflection on the sky from the Durham furniture factory fire on Thursday evening last was visible here with considerable brilliancy. Mr. F. G. Katstedt’s new millinery opening takes place here on Thurs- day and Friday this week. A meetingin the interests of the Royal Templars lodge is to he held in the basement of the Presbyterian church on Friday evening, when it 1s eXpected several will unite with the society. Owing to illness Miss Mercer has been unable to take charge of Mrs. “’illeu’s dress making parlor and Miss Harper of Simpson’s, Toronto. has been engaged in her place. A christening took place at 118 home of Mr. and Mrs. W. .l. Boyd on Friday last when their little son, Kendall, received the rite of baptism. Rev. J S. 1. Wilson officiated. Miss Anderson, of Sintaluta. N.W. T. ,is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Mitchell this week. An exchange puts 1t this way:â€" “Times are hard, monev is scarce, business is dull, retrenchment is a duty. Please step myâ€"” Whiskey? "Oh, no; times are not hard enough for that. But there is something: else that costs me a large amount of money every year. which I wish to' save. Please stop myâ€"” I‘ohacco. cigars and snufl? No, no not these. But I must retrench somewhere. Please stop myâ€""Ribbons, jewels, ornaments and trinkets? Not at all. Pride must be fostered. if times are ever so hard; but I believe I can see the way to efiecc quite a saving in another airection. Please etOp my -â€"-”Tea. cofiee and needless unheal- thy luxuries? No. no, not these. 1 cannot think of such a sacrifice. Ah I have it now. My weekly paper costs me two cents a week. I must save that._ Please stop nayâ€"paper; ,and that will carry me through one. lily. I believe in retrenchment and economy. p... 0.0 0â€"4 Roosevelt’s address to the Mothers’ Congress included n lot of good ad- vice to men. becnuee he knew the men would be sure to rend what he had to say to the women.â€"Philadel- phia Inquirer. “No,” he said. with becoming mod- esty ; “I’d rather have a first-class consulship. Therens less responsi- bility about it, and if you work right you can get jusc as much out of the feesfl’ When children quarrel they hold the mirror of nature hp to their par- ents. To prove that time is money just reflect that you can’t have a. time without money. Plenty of people would be glad to go in training for the strenuous life of a millionaire. Privately instructing the reporters to make a first page story out of the incident, he bowed them out and boo gun dictating again to his stenc- grapher. Kouropatkin’s laconic , despatches equal those of Caesar. March 1904â€"Eptemupski. May, 1904â€"\Vaitabitski. Augusz. 1904-Noyetski. Novem er.1904â€"Afterawhileski. January. 1905â€"Backupski. March, 1905â€"Bumedupski. Julius Caesar had waved aside the kingly crown Patientâ€"Did the doctor lea've that other citv because his sphere was too limited? “Doctor, my husband is dreadfully troubled with sleeplessness. What is good for it? "You might try read- ing him to sleep, madam.” "What would be the use of that doctor? I try to talk him to sleep every night, and it doesn’t, do a bit of good ”â€" Chicago Tribune. The reason some children are so mean is because they have made an injudicious selection of relatives. We really cannot help our doubts ; The scribes are getting densky ; l‘hey fail to tell the whereabouts Of poor old Rojestvensky ! â€"Cleveland Plaindealer Nurseâ€"No because the graveyard was too limited. A simple. effective. and safe remedy for all throat irritahons as found an Creaolene Antiseptic Tablets Of the effects of the late Wm. Wilder. In order to close the affairs of the ertate there will be offered for sale by Public Auction at the farm of the lace Wm. Wilder, Lot 5. Con. ‘20, Egremout. on Tuesday, April n, 1905 the following goods and chattels: 1 bay mare in foal; 1 cream mare in foal; 1 th-year-old colt; 1 yearling colt; 5 cows, supposed to be in call; 1 twoyear-old heifer; 4 yearlings; 7 pigs; a number of hens; 1 reaper; 1 mower; 1 fanning mill; 1 root pulper; 1 sulky rake; 2 ploughs;1 iron har row; 1 democrat; 1 long sleigh; 1 set heavy harness; 1 set light harness; 1 cupboard; 1 bureau; 2 sideboards; 7 bedsteads; l sink; 1 dozen chairs; 1 cooking stove; and a number of small implements and household goods. SALE TO COMMENCE AT ONE o’CLOcK P M TERMS: All sums of $5.00 and under. cash; over that amount 10 months’ credit on furnishing approved security; six per cent. per annum in lieu of notes. Dated March 23rd, 1905‘ JOHN CLARK, SQUIRE WILDEB, IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREY. Notice to Creditors In the Matter of the Estate of William Wilder, late of the Township of and Amending Acts, that all persons having claims against the Estate of the said \Villiam \Vilder, who died on or about the 8th day of March A. D. 1905, are hereby required to semi by st prepaid, or to deliver to J. P. elford, of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Executor, on or be-s fore the 14th day of April A. D. 19%. their names and addresses and de- scriptions, and a full statement of particulars of their claims, and the nature of the security (if any) held by them, duly certified, and that after the said day, the Executor will pro. ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto having regard ~onl to the claims of which he shall then have ! notice. TOTICE is hereby gi\ i R. S. 9. 1897, Cal Sore Thront and Coughs Clearing Sale Auctioneer. EXECUTOR’S J. P. TELFORD, Solicitor for Executor. ’iven pursuant to Executor. i Preparations for Spr ng 3333;: 91‘ Lotus Cloth 9)]? Lustres 3;; We are always pleased to show customers these 5* goods. Now is the time to get a good choice of the new fabrics. .0 .9} Many Bargains in the heavier Winter Goods. 3: as H. H.MOCKLER3§ ARE WELL UNDER WAY AT THIS STORE Light “"001 and Mohair Fabrics Many other New Fabrics NEW MUSLINS, NEW GINGHAMS, NEW VESTINGS. NEW COTTON VOILES. NEW DELAINES, NEW ZEPHYRS, NEW CHAMBRAYS. Venetian The “Albert” Shoe for Men . . . The “ Victoria” Shoe for Women The "Albert” sells for . .. The “Victoria.” sells_fo_r. The “ King Edward ” Shoe for Men . . . . The “ Queen Alexandra ” Shoe for Women Men’s. all prices to.... Ladies’, $150 to . . . . . . ..A A Carpets 313 Linoleums All prices. from . .. Lace Curtains.... .. . Art Muslin: .................. Frilled Bobbinetâ€"makes very Curtain Scrim. lace edges. very LACE CURTAINS and CURTAIN GOODS J AS. IRELAND can save REMEMBER THE PLA CE Boots and Shoes A new basket weave eflect, in Blue. Brown and Dark Green, at 500 per yd. too numerous to mention at from 250 per yd. up. Also a line of regular 500 DRESS GOODS which we sell an 3725c per yd. such as CRISPINE»: beautiful new goods for short waist suitsuin Black, Navy and Brown. 500 per yd. An ideal suiting for Spring. in two shades of Brown. also Navy. This clath is good value at 750 per yd. but we sell it at 50c per yd. Beautiful sheer eflects. look just like silk. in Black, Blue. Brown, Red and Cream, at 50¢ per yd. Are undoubtedly the best made. most stylish Shoes to be had in Csusds. The best. leather and the best workmanship are put into them. and the shapes sre absolutely CORRECT. Are lines we have tested thoroughly. and they are splendid shoes for both appearance and wear. We have a full line of these well-known boots and shoes. They out-wear all others. And we can help you decide on a suitable piece for any room. whether you aunt. Brussels. Tapestry. Wool or Union. OR IF YOU WANT LINOLEUM we have 5 large number of pntterns suitable for halls. dining-rooms. etc.; handsome flornl eflects, light and dark grounds. What an important part the wind have in the beautifying of the home. may help you arungo yours. The new goods are daily being passed into stock. Cifbrds~$l£>0 to $2.50. you money on Floor Coverings NEW SPRING .. .60 to 300 5d 250 3nd 500 yd . 05c yd MIDLA ””8 OLD 8TAND. the window trimmings the home. These prices $4.00, 84 50 and C5 00. ........82.50 to $400. ....50c to $2.50 pr ‘ .0. 0.