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ment. Claurrh Mics asure and Repairing. 0 CONSUMPTIVES. an. rams. hoeman 8: CO. 6 Sale . GRANT 50‘ ~‘fâ€" T V'- '2- 'u'f'r ’ A A A .0“’ 3nd ”. an you In” The no." better ‘3. M103 is “I :ar Of a great 1e xt couple give your \ ing lines . re their than... worably. \' SOUND. of your for your '1: of tho of Boot. as I“ 1M! on lot hOtO HORSE and ..... CATTLE POWDERS sli'IMEMBEB we give a $5.00 prize u? Fail Exhibition for best Spring anf (Grade) fed on the British National Horse and Cutie Food. Losing Money nn Horses ? ? Hmse Cattle Medicines The People's Dtug Store JNO. A. DARLING Darling’s Any 01d Worn silver? If so, I am prepared to re- plate it. Bringit in now while Lhave the time. All work guaranteed. Prices Moderate, and Strictly Cash. HAVE YOU? '|UIREE ROOMS ABOVE A. Mc- I- Laughlau’s Store. recently occupied by Dr. (iunn as oflicoâ€"to rent on easy terms. Apply to W--H- BEAM, _ Tallow \ himplc. .cfl'cctive. and safe remedy for all throat 'ritguinns IS found m Cresolono Antiseptic Tablets Potatoes per bag. . . . .. Apples ........ . ..... Flour per cwt ........ Oatmeal per “ck ..... Chop per cwt.... Live Host”... . Dressed Hogs per cwt. Hides per lb ........ Sheepskins ........... Wool Though every dog may have his day, Quite modest. it appears, The elephant and donkey both Desire to have four years. Fwy combine the gefmicida! value of Cresolcne with c ~aoothing pfgpcrnes ot ahppery elm and licotige, 3rd OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY AT There are several ways f0 ' doing thisâ€"betting on the wrong making 1'57 mistakes, etc. But the most frequent way is by neglecting their health just when the hard work of spring and summer is at hand. A great deal can be saved by using 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, Hogs and Sheep -~-â€"Cattle Washes, â€"â€"â€"Sheep Dips, c. Sore Throu and Coughs Market Report. 102:. All mafia; Dmuuu. Mar. TO LET. DRUG STORE. Geo. Yiirs. 9 , yzctzr TABLE SICILIAN . . flair Renewer :3 color gray hair, all the dark, r_ic_h color it usgd Sec’y A. F; 8; A. M. 4 to 10 to 40 to 10 to 30 to 50 to 5% to 29 t0 to 81 00 to 1 00 to 37 to 62 to 42 300 110 530 700 1 OO 20 400 4i 18 manby. Vâ€"Mabel Dunn. Sr. IVâ€"Eflie Hutton, Blanche Lauder. Jr. IIIâ€"Percy Aldred, Murry Hoy. Charlie Pettigrew, Oliver Morrison. Albert. Morrison. Jr. IVâ€"Ethel Pettigrew. Florence Barber, Maggie McCrie, Ethel Mor- rison. Jr. 11â€" Margaret Kerr, Ella Barber, Harold Barber, Allan Pettigrew, E Mgrrison, Mary Gadd. Sr. IIâ€"Annie Pettigrew, Willie Bagle. Florence Clark, Bertie Barber, Earl McCalmon. Sr. Iâ€"Annie Gadd, Florence Kerr Stuart Grant. Laura. Pelligrew Ella Morrison. Sr IIIâ€"James McIlvride, Hazel Barker. Tom Hutton. Considerable excitement was creat- ' and was called to look after the fixing ed in Wiarton last Thursday morning of some pipes. On the trip, the cars by a report that one of the horses of jumped the rails, and the concussion the Stokes Bay stage. the property threw MLFerguson under the motor, of Mr. E. Kyte, had been horribly ‘ which was behind the flat car he was maltreated the previous night while riding on, and death was practically standing in the Pacific hotel stables. l instantaneous. The foreman and one The animal had a wound in its other were riding on the same car. but shoulder, and another between the they escaped without serious injury. ribs. Dr. McDonald was called and -â€"â€"Hanover Post dressed the wound. As doubts were expressed as to how the‘ injury had been caused, Dr. McEwan was called and also Dr. Thomas, of Tara,in con- sultation, and a decision was reached to the efiect that the animal’s mate, standing beside it in the stall. was the cause of the trouble. Wiarton- ians are glad of this, as thev disliked to think they had among them a man fiendish enough to commit so dastard- ly an act.-â€"Wiarton Canadian. E is E I is E E is E g Old Furniture is Made New . . . é a? E Any person having furniture. pianos or organs that r uire re- finishin or polishing will owellto n-‘| nn 0 n nnflnraionnfl nnfl hnva thn ha‘hflhflkfilfifilfififlz‘ Pt. IIâ€"Ansz'er Lauder,Willie Hut- tog. Marx Bagle. Jr. I (a)-â€"Willie Eden, Cecil Bar- ber. Gordon Grant. Jr. I (b)â€"â€"Jessio Gadd. Average attendance 32. Coughs. colds, Mac». and other throat anments are quickly relieved by Cresolene tablet-s, ten cents per box. All druggists. Jr. I.â€"Ruby iMeenaugh, Emma Atkinson. Blanche Bell, Edna Dean. JOHN A. GRAHAM, Teacher. Pt. ILâ€"Herb Atkinson, Mav Pat- terson. Irene Ritchie and Lorne Alioe equal. Jr. lI.â€"â€"James Atkinson, Thomas Bell. V '36ETABLB SICILIAN Sr. II.â€"Will Crutcbely. Margaret Ann Ritchie. John Weir, Robert Lawrence. Nellie Collier, Myrtle Crutchely. ' Sr. I -â€"John Bell, Willie Weir and Willie McGirr. equal III â€"-Erneet McGirr, Victoria A1- joe, Clara Ritchie, Howard Whit- ore, Will Atkinson, James McGirr. Alex Bell. Sames Crutchely. LOWER RITCHIE SCHOOL. V. --Alex Aljoe'. Fred Ritchie. IV. -â€"May Hapkins. Agnes McGirr, Maggie Weir. Will Patterson, Flor ence McGirr. Jr B.â€"~John Duncan, Aline Ebr- hardt. Sr. Pt. I (t)â€"Helen Ireland, Lilian McCrie, Theresa Vollett, Jessie Black. Victor Catton and Wilbert Knisley eq. Intermediate.â€"-Sadie Macdonald, Ella Carson. Jr. A. â€"Neil MacMillan, Mary Legato and Nellie Fluker, aeq. Sr. Pt. I (a)-Della Brown, Wesley Johnston, Annie McMillan, Mary Mc- Kechnie, Emily Lloyd, Bertha Haven. Jr. Pt. II (b)-â€"Tommy Wright, W. Morton Frankie McIlraich, Ian Campbell, John Harbottle Jr. Pt. II (a)â€"-A1ex Hilderbrand, Pearl Mitchell. Lizzie Hillis. Edwin Search, Harold McKechnie. Jr. II (b)â€"Ma.y Clifi. Mamie Moun- tain, Vivien Crawford, Tommy Laud- er, Karl Lenahan. Sr. Pt. II. â€"â€"Earl McDonald, Annie McDonald. Verna Fluker, Shirley Fulton Ceml Guthrie. Jr. II. (a)â€"John McIlraith, Tressa Mackay, Winnie Brooker, Bessie Saunders, Syd. Holt. Sr. II. â€"Rex McGowan. Louis La- velle and Florence Bryon aeq., Edith Watson, Willie Petty and Fred Torry aeq. Jr. III.â€"Nellie Hepburn, Ruth Moran, Marjorie MacKenzie and W. Browning aeq., Mary Wright, Annie Ector. Sr. III.â€"Ruby Knisley, Brock Grant. Lyle. Kelsey, Willie McCrie and Hazel Guthrie aeq., Catharine MacDougall. Jr. IV .â€"Hzel Marshall. Garfield Calling, Vaddie Caldwell Eva Bur- nett, Laura Siegner. Form Lâ€"Fannie Moran, Irene Latimer Stanley McNally, Maggie Petty, Edith Dingwall. Sr. IV.â€"Cbas Crawford,'Cecil Wolfe Jean Watson, Clifiord Siegner. Liz- zie Kinnee. Form III â€"â€"Clara Aljoe. Rosa Brookér, Arthur Weir, Lily Walker, John Johnston. Form II.-â€"Keith Newton, Willie Farquharson. Hattie Lawrence, Oli- ver Hunter. Thos. Allan. A. C. MACKENZIE, Teacher. . No. l. Egremont and hor- HONOR ROLLS. a...” DURHAM. 0.9 "W ' hat.You don’t approve of { ree schools?” MN 0. I favor ' hire education” If time is money. you can bet A nickle or a. dime That there are people in this world Who live on borrowed time Mr. Joseph D. Ferguson, one of Kepple’s young men who went weSt a few years ago to carve out a fortune in the new country. was killed on Feb. ruary 20. He was mechanical sup- eriutendent in one of the tunnels under construction for a new railwav and was called to look after the fixing of some pipes. On the trip, the cars jumped the rails, and the concussion threw MnFerguson under the motor, which was behind the flat car he was riding on, and death was practically instantaneous. The foreman and one other were ridiug on the same car. but they escaped without serious injury. â€"â€"Hanover Post Dated at Owen Sound this 30th day of March, A. D: 1905. Sheâ€"I was a fool to marry you. Heâ€"I suppose so, but I’m not will- ing that you should bear all the blame. AND Notice is hereby further given that after the first day of May, A I). 1905, the said administrator of the said estate will proceed to distribute the assets of the ~said deceased, among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given as above requir- ed. And the said Administrator shall not be liable for such assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been given at the time of such distrib- utions. , ’TOTICE is hereby given pursuant to L “The Revised Statutes of Ou- tario,” 1897, Chaper 129, that all credi- tors and others having claims against the Istate of the said Henry Parker. late of the. Town of Durham, in the County of Grey, Druggist. Deceased Who died on or about the 1st day of February A. D. 1905, are required, on or before the 1st day of Mav A. I). 1905, to send by post prepaid or de- liver to the undersigned Solici- tor for the Administrator or to Step- hen Johnson Parker, Esquire, at the town of Owen Sound, Administrator of the said estate, their christian and s1.1rnames,with full particulars of their claims and statements of their ae- eounts, and the nature of the see- urity (if any) held by them duly ver- tified by affidavit. In the Matter of the Estate of Henry Parker, late of the Town of Dur- ham. in thefiCounty of Grey, drug- gist. deceased. Administrator’s Notice to Creditors. If you sufier with distress afier eat ing, pains in the head , cnest, sides and back, belching of gases and un- digested food. bad taste 1n the mouth. dizziness or vertigo, heartburn, var iable appetite, sick headaches, spots before the eyes, and have a general feeling of despondency, weakness, and debility you should at once strengthen the stomach and di gestive system by the use of Mi 0- na. gThere is no liquid, no alcohol, no spoonful closer with Mi-o-na. Just one simple tablet out of a fifty cent box before eating, and your stomach will soon; become so strong and healthy that you willbe geam proof Ask Me Faro lane Co to show you the guarantee under which they sell Mi-o-na; costs nothing unless it cures. \Vhen the stomach and digestive organs are weak, the food does not digest. and there is a sour, slimy, fermenting mass, making it an ideal Ipot for the disease germs to multi. ply. The only wav to protect your :self against disease germs is to r strengthen the stomach and digestive ‘organs, and Mi-o-na is the only agent, ; so far as is known, that will accomp- flish this. KILLED IN THE NORTHWEST IJOHN CLARK. SQIIIRE \XILDER. The ordinary medicine that is taken for indigestion and stomach troubles is advertised to act upon the food alone, and hence can give no more than tempory relief. Mi-o na isacer- tain cure in all cases of stomach troubles, excepting cancer. because it enables the stomach and digestive or- gans to act in the way Nature intend- ed they should. Drugs cannot digest the food; thev simply decompose it. People With Weak Stomachs Most Liable to Catch Disease- PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST GEMS. Orders may be left with Edward Kress. or with Shewell Lenahan. All goods called for and returned. This is an opportunity to have your old furniture made like new. Any person having furniture. Dianos or organs that re uire re- finishin or polishing will owell to call on t e undersigned and have the work done now before house-clean- ing season. Charges modernte. \VILLIAM MASON, Solicitox for Administrator Fred W. Search 7. WWWWW’ 3 meme -- V I TU'l‘IUE is hereby given pursuant to L ’t. S. U. 1897, Cap. 129. Sec. 335. 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 send by post prepaid, or to deliver to J. P. elford, of the Town of Durham, Solicitor for the Executor, on or be- fore the 14th day of April A. D. 1905. 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 t en have notice. 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. SALE T0 COMMERCE AT ONE O’CLocK P M 1 bay mare in foal; 1 cream more in foal; l twooyear-old colt; 1 yearling colt; 5 cows, supposed to be in calf; 1 two-yearoold heifer; 4 yearliugs; 7 pigs; 3 number of hens; 1 reaper;1 mower; 1 fanning mill; 1 root. pulper; 1 sulky rake; 2 plougbs;1 iron har- row; 1 democrat; 1 long sleigh; 1 set heavy harness; 1 set light harness; 1 cupboard; 1 bureau; 2 Sideboards; 7 bedsteade; l sink; 1 dozen chairs; 1 cooking stove; and a number of small implements and household goods. IN THE SURROGATE COURT OF THE COUNTY OF GREY. In the Matter of the Estate of William Wilder, late of the Township of Egremont, in the County of Grey. Farmer. Deceased. Dated March 23rd. 1905 Notice to Creditors Tuesday, April u, [905 the following goods and chattels: In order to close the afiairs of the estate there will be ofiered for sale by Public Auction at the farm of the late Wm. Wilder, Lot 5. Con. 20, Egremont. on Clearing Sale Ofthe effects ot the late Wm. Wilder. The applications for Licenses for 1904 of) was: 'I‘Wp. of Proton Tavern :- w Town of Durham ‘ 3 Village of Dundalk " 3 Town of Hanover “ 4 Twp. of Normanby '° .9 “ ‘- Bentinck “ 2 “ “ Glenelg “ 2 “' " Egremont “ ‘2 All petitions relating to the grant- ing or refusal of Licenses must be filed with the Inspector at least 4 days before April 22nd 1905. Parties interested will govern themselves accordingly. The number of Licenses issued for year 1904-05 was: TWp. of Normanby Tavern ” “ Bentinck ” " Glenelg “ Egremonc “ “ Proton ” Town of Durham " Village of Dundalk “ Town of Hanover “ 6t 6‘ esuuuuâ€"‘wmb Dated this 2nd day of March A. D. In the Town of Durham. at Hahn’s Hotel, at 1 O’clock. p. m., when ap- plications for Licenses for‘ the License year of 19041905 will be considered. Salmday, Ami! 22, 1905 NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of License Commissioners for the License District of South Grey, will meet on TO HOTEL KEEPERS. BORN. HARKNEssâ€"At Teeswater, Ont., on March 2181;, 1905. to Mr. and Mrs. James Harkness. a son. MABRIE D. WILKIE â€"- HESLIP â€" 0n ‘Vednesday. March 29th, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. “’11). Farquharson, John \Vilkie, to Sara Ann, daughter of Robert Heslip 0f Glenelg. ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I Auctioneer. THOS A. HARRIS. Inspector NOTICE. EXECUTOR’S J. P. TELFORD, Solicitor for Executor. TERMS: 3. fi'. AND Executor. See our special 81.00 Corset, the Mast over. H :U...‘MQCK L E R All- -“l- -I'D_ - fiéifiééfiflfiflé *flfiflflfikflifil *%*%**%**%%%%%%%**Â¥%%%%%*Â¥ 3K6 Corsets J AS. IRELAND The “VICTORIA" and “ALBERT” shoes Of course. we hnve lore of lower priced shoes for both men and Indies, and our aim is to have every pair the best that can be bought at the priceâ€"both for quality, 6t end appearance. both made in Canada by the Victoria Shoe Co. We are pleased to be able to intro- duce these excellent Shoes to the Durham people. If there are two lines of Shoes in Canada that deserve all the support they getâ€"â€" those Shoes are Canada’s Best Shoes ! The “ Victoria ” The “ Albert” REUEUBER THE PLACE for Ladies for Men 3TORIA’ and “ALBERT” shoes "6 made of all leather and the Very best of leather at that. They are honest from tip to heel, made to fit the feet. on diflerent lasts for «lifl'erent feet. and made to wear as leather ought to wear. Each pair is built of similar leatherâ€"mot (me good and one poor shoeâ€"but EVERY SHOE GOOD. The soles are Goodyear weltâ€"which means that the shoes need no breaking in. A WORD FOR The styles are perfectly new and up-to-date. If you want wen, comfort, and all round shoe satisfactionâ€" went Victori. Bodt for ladiesâ€"â€" $2 50 to $4.00 per pair. Victor-i: Oxford for ladies-â€" 82.50 to 82.75 per ptir. Albert Boot {or Mon-$1.00 to 85 00 per pnir. LAIDLA “"8 OLD 8 TAND. The “ Victoria ” The “ Albert.” 01'