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Everything is moving along nicely in preparation for this -aeas/u.auuLgvsau.aipgtusaa-h tld _ . e expected by the amusement loving public of this country. WARM BREEZES FROM GRIMSBY BEACH Spring is coming. Already the warm breezes are drifting over Grimsby Beach off Lake Ontario, so you’d better start saving your nickles and dimes for the opening day--May24--- which will be the greatest of all great days in the history of any park in this broad and fair Dominion of ours. Mr. Wylie, in a letter from Cleveland last week, sent his regards to all the oldest as well as the youngest inhabitants of this district. Mr. Wylie has leased a house in Grimsby and will move here with his family the middle of this month. An excellent stock company has been engaged for the season and will open i) the Auditorium on June 26. The company is comprised of twelve actors and actresses, a scemc artist and a Thousands now use "Prait-a-tives. Thousands more will try Prait-a-tives" after reading the above letter. It proves, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that at last there is a cure for Constipation and Stomach Troubles. "Fruit-a-tives" is Nature's engefor these diseases, being made of fruit James and valuable tonics 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial sine, 25c. At dealers, or sent on receipt of prieeby Pntit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. Well htim Merchant tlf Sarnia Cured by "mit-a/ins" SARNIA, ONT., Feb. 5th, 1910. “I have been a sufferer for the past 25 years with Constipation, Indigestion and Catarrh of The Stomach. I tried many remedies and many doctors but derived no benefit whatever. ‘7 I have How taken "Fruit-a-tives" for some months and find that t,eg. are the only remedy that dots POP .- . .. .. I have récommended “Fruit-a-tives” to a great many of my friends and I cannot praise these fruit tablets too highly" PAUL J. JONES FOR 25 YEARS HE SUFFERED Finally I read an advertisement of "Pruit-a-tives". I decided to give "Pruit-a-tives" a trial and found they did exactly what was claimed for them. For all forms of skin disease s, ulcers, abscesses, eczema, ring-worm, 1d,tfteigg.1igg etc., an-Buk is u sure cure. It also heals old wounds, cuts, urns, bruises cold sores, chaps, and cures piles. All druggists Ind stores at 500. box, or Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. Refuse substitutes and imitations. ment I hail had from doctors and specialists. I immediately sent for a supply ot the balm. Very soon I began to see and feel a. great difference in the sores, and finally am-Bak cured me at a triding cost. If I had so? l" tigtrt it would have saved me dollars, and hours and hours ot pun. stage carpenter. They arel The water was' immediately bringing with them three car-lturned on and the fire was soon loads of special scenery. put out with damages to the ex Some of the olavs this conrltent of $20. / Some of the plays this com- pany Will present are, "Paid in Full," "Polly of the Circus," "In Old Kentucky," "The Little Minister," "The Belle 6f Rich- mond," "St. Elmo," "The Yan- kee Hustler," and many others of the highest calibre. -This company will show every night in.the week and will pre sent two bills each week. The program was I most excel lent one and delighted both young and old. The hit of the evening was Miss Denton, cornetist. This young lady is a comet player of rtiy, mean ability and her renda- tion of -“Silvery Bell" was a work of art. We hope to have the pleasure of hearing Miss Denton again. A _ Professor W. E. Church of Cleveland, will make his head- quarters at the Beach this sum- mer and will make an ascension on all holidays and at any time the management wish. The Pro fessor has just completed the largest hot-air balloon in Ameri ca, if not in the world. It is 89 feet in height and can take up three people at one time. The Professor will make his first ascension on May 24. BIG CROWD AT BAND CONCERT A large and appreciative audi ence attended the monthly band concert of the 44th Reg't band on Thursday evening last. Mr. Z. -A. Hall acted as chair man in a very acceptable man- ner. Capt. A. E. Thompson, Capt. Brewer and several other men were in Grimslby last week in specting th pier and park and came away thoroughly satisfied with the outlook of the Grimsby Beach & South Shore Naviga- tion Co. HOLY SMOKE! .THE CITY HALL WAS ON FIRE. ‘Messrs Loehr and Sobel, who will build the figure "8" at the Beach, were here inspecting the grounds on Saturday. They claim their figure "8" will be the best one ever erected in Canada. Save up your nickles, miners _,_was, great excitement in Grimsby on Saturday last and it was all caused by the Town Hall catching fire. The fire Bell rang about 3.15 and the firemen were informed that the City Hall was on fire. Work on the amusements and the cleaning up of the grounds will commence on April I. Grimsby's new fire-eaters, un- der Chief Tom Walker, were quickly on the job and located the fire in the hallway, on the north side of the building down stairs. Send this coupon and le. stamp and name of this paper to ZAM-BUK CO., Toronto, and we will mail in. trial box- FREE MIt The two lower rooms for the hall have been used as school rooms for the last six months, and no one had been in the build ing since Friday afternoon, ex cept the caretaker, who sivept out the rooms on Saturday morn ing. Everything was all right when she left and it is a mystery how the fire started. This is the first fire that the new fire company have attended since their organization and we must say that Chief Walker has a good bunch of men under him. -- Reeve aid members all pre sent. The boys, too, must be Second class scouts, at least, before we can grant them any of the other proficietlcy badges. Dr. Smith is to give his, first talk to the boys next Friday night, at their headquarters. on "First Aid." Every boy should be there. The patrol leaders especially should be careful to learn every detail, so that they can instruct any absentees from their patrol. VILLAGE COUNCIL The Village Council met in the Council Chambers on Mon- day evening, March 6, 1911. Mr. K. N. (rout, secretary of the Board of Education, ap- peared before the council. and asked for $5000 to complete the new High School. Our boys at Grimsby should work hard to pass the tests for second class scouts as quickly as possible, for it is not likely any would be chosen who had not reached that grade. BOY SCOUT NEWS The Governor General, Earl Grey, who is Chief Scout for the Dominion. is considering the possibility of sending over a company to the Coronation, next July. The boys would be select ed according to proficiency, their health, height, neatness, manners, etc., would also be considered. The authorities at the Indus-. trial Fair are. arranging for a bigcompany of boy scouts next August, and will offer them some prizes. Char boys shoasld go there to camp. The clerk was instructed to draw up by-law and have it ready at the next regular meet- ing, on Monday, March 20. "Council adjourned. DEATH OF T. A. SIMPSON FORMERLY OF BEAMS VILLE By hundreds of friends in Beamsville and the surrounding; districtc will the death of ‘Mr Andrew T. Simpson be regret ted. As it was. generally known he had been an acute sufferer from heart trouble for over two years and his once robust con stitution was gradually ehninat ed 'by it. For nearly twenty years he was proprietor of the old International Hotel here which was the headquarters for all that was healthy in sporting musical and agricultural society features, to which the genial "Andy" gave his aid and mon ey. He was a P.W.M. of Ivy Lodge, A.F. and A.M. filling that important position for three years, the longest in the history of the lodge. He was District Deputy Grand Master of the 10th Masonic district, a P.N.G. of Freestone Lodge LO O.F., a charter and honorary member of the Beamsville Social Club and was an officer for nearly eight years of the Clinton Agricultural Society Also a member of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite hav ing the 32nd degree. Although living in Hamilton for the past five years he was a constant vistor with his old friends STONEY CREEK The home of John McIntyre was totally destroyed by fire ilast week. The fire arose from vistor with his old friends here. Always doubly welcome on accocunt of his cheerful affa bility and general stock of good humor and fellowship. It was well understood that no one could hold a grouch long when "Andy" was around. There is left to mourn him two daugh- ters, Mrs. Wm. Hearle, and Mrs. Bessey, of Hamilton; two sons, Herbert, of Hamilton, and William of -H. M. Customs, St Catharines. Three sisters Misses Lulu and Lousie and Mrs. W Walker, of Grimsby. The funeral took place on day, March s, from the home his sister, Mrs. W. Walker, Mount Osborne cemet Beamsville. The Rev. Mr. Priest officiated at the house and the services were conducted atuthe grave (by Ivy and Free stone lodges. _ cemetery 11 to 0 l1 a defective chimney. A few house hold effects were saved. The Rifle Club will go to Jer- seyville on Wednesday of this week to shoot a friendly match of twenty "men aside. Some good shooting is expected. The members of the Methodist church choir met at the home of Alfred Nicholson on Monday evening and presented Mrs. Joseph Massey (nee Beatrice Nicholson), with a beautiful hymn and tune book as a slight token of their appreciation of her help in the choir in the past. During the evening lunch was served and music and games were indulged in. Miss Alike Corman Pelham, is visiting here. The rectory of the Church of the Redeemer is unlergoing re- pairs. Mrs. Anstey attended the fun- eral of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Phillip Anstey of Hamilton on Sunday. _Lawyer McClement of Hamil- ton, gave a very interesting and patriotic address on "Canada" at the young people's society on Friday night last. It was much enjoyed by all. Stohey Creek Won Again The most interesting shoot of the season took place here on Saturday last between King Edward of Hamilton and Stan ey Creek, in which the home team became victorious. 638 054 The next shoot will be held at Red Hill. next Saturday, w:rich will close the contest for the season. The trophy is one dozen silver spoons. _ - - ‘ v -_- - - réstores every nerve in the body PhosphonOI tn its nrnner tension: restores ruuspnuuu: C""".,"" - _ --.. . 2.-aU=rd.7,-T.dr2ct? its proper tensmn ; restores mm and vitality. Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted at once. Phosphonol will makeJou a new man. Price 83 a box. or two for $6. ailed to any address. 'the Scobell Drug 00., St. Catharines. Ont. , Or at Stewart s Drug Store. Electric Restorer for Men THE greatest stock of fresh Superior Spring Merchandise ever brought to this city is now on display and sale in this beautiful newly furnished store. Our own buyers, wise in their knowledge of what the women of Hamilton and vicinity will want during the coming months have come back over the Atlan- tic with all the beautiful effects that the London, Glasgow, Belfast, Paris, Berlin, St. Gall, Liepsic, Brussels and other producing centres of Europe have brought forth for home and personal decoration this Spring. Spring Opening--Thursday Friday and Saturday, March9th, 10th and 11th. M.lr)5iir,ii., The Hamilton papers will contain much news interest-news of especially priced offerings to hold good during this Spring Exposition of the New. Remember please to look especially for news of the [We have pleasure in hereby asking the pleasure of your presence dur- ing the first Spring Opening of the newly enlarged store-Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ', Of course, the best New York creations and the sturdy Canadian outputs, are, as usual, displayed side by side with the productions of the Old World. .orner King and Human Sta. New Dress Goods New Trimmings N New Shoes New Furniture Ne WfttTtjyd New'iHats '2. i?'jiii-i,(i,ts) iliitiittjitsit Lllli(uiill tytlii)ti5ti5 "HAMILToN's FAVORITE SHOPPING PLACE" RAILROAD FARES REFUNDED ON A LIBERAL PLAN Stoney Creek of North relatives I THOMAS C WATKINS, limited 5.333 6; New Suits "And softly came the fair young Queen O'er mountain, dale and dell , And where her golden light was seen, An emerald shadow fell. The good-wife oped the window wide; The good-man spanned his plough ; 'Tis time to run, 'tis time to ride, For SPRING is with us now I." New Laces I New Hosiery New Carpets New Silks New Coats :s New Wash Goods New Veilings New t New Underwear New Curtains New Rugs ---Leland New Dresses New Gloves