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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-06-13, Page 5440004044.04404404445.4440,.0444•0•••40••••••••4••••0 49 o COME TO THE • Whitedhureli Store 1 • • For Up-to-date Goods in all• A A 4 Lines of the Hardware Business i • • O Portland Cement .... Drayton Tiles ... Carey Metallic and f. : Galvanized Roofing.... Frost Fencing, .. Peerless Fencing o 10, ....Paints, dry and ready mixed (Wortman & Ward's I c: goods). . . . Churns .... Washers .... Hay Forks, slings, car- I a riers and tracks.... A full line of General Hardware.• ay Q 4 In making our first announcement to the public, we are i 4 not going to pretend that we are selling anything for less 2 i than cost. But we will always sell at as close a margin of • o profit as is consistent with sound business principles. It will • •always be our aim to keep nothing but the best the market i affords, and thereby merit a continuance of your patronage. • a°'s : GIVE US A CALL. • J. T. Holmes' Hardware Store o44e044440s44444404404440.Ooe00•0•11•••eoH•• •4o•• ear � �s�+��.ti'.s�.�� w�►��esa a�4�l�!��lLtl� 4t SOMETHING NEW IN WINGHAM THE WINGFIAM ADVANCE -- • THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1907 Teeswater. Organization for the bolding of a T A /minion Day celebration inIt a.- vater, under the auspices of the Base - all Club has been effected. Another of the old residents of the illago and early settlers of the town - hip passed away on Thursday last in he person of Mrs. Jane Ilallagh, vidow of the late Wm. I3allagh. De- eased e- ea,lhalbcenaninvaIilfor a n r - ter of years and her death was not at 11 unlooked for, She was 78 years. As a result of a team running away tarry Ruth, a young man who was ngaged with Mr. Alex, MclCague for he summer and whose home is near t,ivet'sdale, is laid up with a broken eg. Ruth was, trailed under the front xie of the waggon for several hund- ed feet until the team got free, Mr. ticKague found him shortly alter the ceident in tin utterly helpless con- itfon. Dr. Ernest (fillies, a Teeswater boy rho has been making a good. record or himself, first iu McGill Medical ;ollege and. later in the General Hos- tal, has struck a pretty good thing. 3e has accepted an offer by the '.P.R. Co. of the position of surgeon n one of the Empress liners running retween Vancouver, Japan and China, Che position is regarded as one of the est things of the kind going. esign From The Worry Club. Life is a rush, hut we can't all get here together. In consequence -we vorry-can't help it because nerves re weak, vitality is burnt up and here's no staying power left. Cut rut the worry part, and build up. Let errozono help you. It's a most trengthening tonic. Fills the blood nd iron, supplies building material or worn out organs,enerates the ort of vitality that makes you want o do things. No medicine more help- ul for men, women and children who reed strength and staying power. Cry Ferrozone, 50c per box at all leaters. Brussels. Some whoppers of fish, of the mul- ct variety, have been taken from the daitland, weighing as high as 5 lbs. Miss Kate Smith, who is still at ,ondon Hospital, is able to sit up and t is expected she will be able to re - urn to her home here this week. Ira Gerry, Fort William, is here on visit. He is a son of B. Gerry, Brus- els, and is associated with his broth - r, Bert, in the hardware business in ort William where they do a large rade. Last week Geo. and Mrs. Miller and on removed to Wingham Junction vhere Mr. Miller has been appointed ection foreman by the G.T.R. While ,orry to lose them from Brussels we rich them continued happiness and >rosperity. Chas. Meadows succeeds fr. Miller on the section here and should fill the bill. Last week Rev. J. E. Ford, Essex, spent a few days in Brussels visiting his daughter, Miss Helen D. Ford, of our public school staff, and other old friends. The reverend gentleman has been appointed to the pastorate of Lucknow Methodist Church and will be moving to that town early in July. His brother, Rev. W. J. Ford, B. D., of Glencoe, was elected President of London Conference this year. Following a long extended and at times most painful illness Mrs. Bar- bara W. Strachan said farewell to the concerns of earth and passed away to her reward on Wednesday morning, aged 59 years, 5 months and 19 days. She died at the home of nurse Thomp- son, Catharine street, with whom she boarded. Deceased was well and favorably known in Brussels and locality where she spent over 35 years. Har maiden name was Barbara W. Smith and her birthplace Clarke tp., Durham Co. Prominent Manufacturer Speaks. In Vanleek Hill, Ont., no ono is bet- ter known than Geo. S. Watson. When he says "Catarrhozone is a real cure," depend on it being so. "My wife" he writes "was subject to bad attacks of throat irritation and bron- chitis. Many remedies were tried but few proved at all useful. Catarrho- zone was different. It seemed to get right at the sore spots and brought re- lief quickly. We have found Catar- rhozone an absolute cure for bron- chitis and catarrh." Nothing cures more quickly so get it to -day, two sizes, 25e and $1 at all dealers. GEMENSIND Seasonab e Goods ATS. Reasonable Prices Lawn Mowers, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Lawn Shears, Screen Doors, Coal Oil Stoves, Gasoline Cook Stoves, IPoultry Netting, Garden Tools, Hammocks, &c. We also carry a very large stock of Ready -mixed Paints in Robertson's, Beaver, and the can't -be -beat Sherwin -William's brand. JUST .ARRIVED .--A carload of Hanover Cement and a consignment of electric -welded made-up Fencing ready to stretch. Give us a call if you require anything in the line of Hardware or Tinware, and be convinced that this is the place to get good value for your money. Young's I ig ' ` : rdware ail 4111111111110 ONIONIMID 10011110 ONIIMIND , Morris. The Council met as a Court of Revi- sion ; members all present and sub- I scribed the tiai.h required by statute, The following appeals were heard :-- D, Wheeler, J. I.. Stewart, 3. C. Ref- fron, J McKenney, (leo. 1)elgarno, It, Stonehouse and Geo. Solar, each cont- plained of being too high assessed. The assessment of J. L. Stewart was reduced $100 It. Stonehouse and Geo. Delgarno each $50, and J. 0. Iiefft•oii $300 ; the others were dismissed. The following entries were made on the Assessment Roll: - Geo. Day, tenant N. pt. 1 and 2, con. 1 ; Was. McCloy, owner S.1 20, con, 1; Geo, Brown, owner N t 19, con. 6; Jas. Thuell, ten- ant 5,111 and 15, eon. 7 ; It; & W. Mc- Lean, tenants N. 22, eon, 8; P. Smith, tenant S.W.127, con. 7 ; II. Richmond owner N.} 0, con. 9, in place of F. Mc- Caughey ; A. T, Cole, occupant part. lots 23, 55, 59 and 60, l;elgrave. J no.. Hawthorne, F. Abbey, Win, Phillips, E, Knight, J. Pratt, J. Taylor, 'Wm. Thames, Wiu Bates and Thos. Laid- law were each entered for M. F. On motion of Campbell and Shaw, the Court of Revision was then adjourned to meet again on the 21th June at ten o'clock a. in. Council business was then proceeded with. Minutes of last meeting were read and passed. The Engineer's report on the pro- posed Cole drain was read by the Clerk and an opportunity given the interested parties to add to or with- draw from the petition, As no changes were made in the petition the report was adopted and the Clerk in- structed to prepare a By-law in ac- cordance with said report. Wm. Taylor requested a grant of $20 toward repairing road at 10th con- cession. On motion of Messrs. Mc- Outcheon and Campbell, the request was granted. Jos, Grasby and others presented a petition for the construction of a municipal drain at lots 1 to 5 in the 6th and 7th cons. On motion of Tay- lor and Shaw, the prayer of said peti- tion was granted, and the Clerk in- structed to notify the Engineer to examine the locality described in the above mentioned petition and make his report thereon. On motion of Shaw and Taylor, the Reeve was instructed to expend $25 in improving the road at Clark's hill. On motion of McCuteheon and Campbell, Mr. Shaw was instructed to expend $20 in gravelling sideline between lots 50 and 51, con. 1. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows :-R. McDonald, repairing culvert, $3 ; Massey Harris Co., blades and repairs for grader, $17, also moulds for making cement tile, $12.1.- 50 ; G. T. R. Co., freight, $5.36 ; Win. Clark, part salary, $10 ; A. Sholdice, tile drain, $4.25 ; A. Cantelon, work on road, $2 ; Jan. Watson, Assessor's salary, $70 ; A. Shaw, expenses meet- ing Grey Council, $1. By-laws No. 3 and 4 were duly read and passed. The Council then adjourned to meet again after Court of Revision on the 24th of June next. Wm. Clark, Clerk. - 4 -- Fatal Blood Poisoning Frequently follows the use of cheap corn salves and plasters. The safest is the best and that's "Putnam's," which has a record of fifty years suc- cess. Refuse substitutes for "Put- nam's" which costs 25c in every drug store. risard's Big The Summer trade is now in full swing, and in order to double our business and reduce our large stock during the month of June, we're CUTTING PRICES to the quick on just the lines of goods yon are most in need of at this time of year. This is a money -saving oppor- tunity for you. Read every line of the following CUT PRICES. WAIST LENGTIIS. -Silk Em- broidered Waist Lengths, regu- lar value $2.00 to $3,00-•- ssa aft $2.AA Cet Sale Pi'iee SKIRTS.----\Vhite Cambric Under- shirts, nicely made, regu- lar $1,25 ---Salo Price $1.00 TOWELING. -Linen Crash Towel- ing, regular 100 -Cut Sale Price OC CARPET. -One piece Union Car- pet, yard wide, regular 35c value ---Cut Price LOC LUSTRES.---Fancy Silk Spot Lime - tree for Waists, regular 4Ac price 50c -On Sale at CURTAINS. ---A special line of Lace Curtains, :Vs yds, long, ne good value at $1 --Sale Price IOC MUSLINS. -- Flowered and Spot Muslims, regular 15a value- 1 Sale Price Iz2C RAINCOATS. --Ladies' Raincoats to clear -$10 coats for $8, $9 coats for $7, $8 coats for $4,00 $0, $5 coats for BOYS' PANTS. -Boys' heavy ICnieker Pants --To C'lear... SAC BOYS' SHIRTS. --A line of Boys' Print Shirts, worth 50e-• 3- Our Clearing Price MEN'S C1LOTHING,-Girt prices in Men's Clothing. See our Men's Suits at ---$0, $7, and $8. Pants at - $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.70, $2.00, QUILTS. ---Large size White Bed Spreads, new goods, regu- lar value $1.50 -On Sale... $1.25 EGG COMPETITION. WANTED—Two Thousand Dozen Eggs Each week during the month of June, and in order to accomplish this we will give the following Prizes to customers bringing in the greatest number of Eggs up to June 29: FIRST PRIZE. -Lady's ready-to-wear Skirt ; choice of new styles in Black, Brown, Gray -value.... $5.00 SECOND PRIZE. -Lady's Embroidered Silk Waist -worth 3.50 THIRD PRIZE. -Lady's Embroidered Lawn Waist, latest style --worth 2.00 FOURTH PRIZE. -Pair of Kid Gloves, your choice of color -value 1.25 Remember the date -Competition opens Saturday, June 8th, and closes Saturday, June 29th COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL. Bring in your Eggs and see what a load of Genuine Bargains you can get here in exchange for them during our CUT PRICE SALE. DRESS GOODS. -0 pieces, wide Gray Tweed, plain and fancy patterns, good value at 50c- 39c Cut Sale Price PLAIDS.- 3 pieces, wide Plaid Dress Goods, worth 35c - Cut Sale Price only 25c LONG GLOVES. -Very scarce and hard to get, we have them at reasonable prices -50c, 75c, $1,00, $1.25. HOSE. -5 doz. Ladies' Black Cash- mere Hose, fast black, seam- less, good value at 35c -Sale 25c TOWELS. - Large Linen Huck Towels, regular value 35c 25C pair for .01•129.5- GINGHAMS.--Five pieces Check Ginghams, good apron pat- terns, 7c value -Clearing at Sc DELAINES.-A few pieces, fancy figured, Wool Delaines, worth 40c -Clearing Price LOC HOSE. -10 doz. Ladies' Black Cot- ton Hose, fast colors, sizes 81, 9, 91, regular value 15c -Cut IOC Sale Price TABLE LINENS. -1 piece heavy Table Linen, good buying at 25c 35c -Out Sale Price WA ISTS. - Very pretty White Lawn Waist, trimmed with em- broidery insertion, regular $L00 $1.25 value --Sale Price.. VESTS. -10 doz. Ladies' Sum- mer Vests to clear at DRAWERS. -6 doz. Ladies' White Cambric Drawers, nicely made -Sell-out quick price.. 35C BELTS. - Ladies' Kid Belts in black, brown, white, navy, 25C tan -Our Cut Price DRESS GOODS.- 4 pieces Gray and Brown Flake Tweed Suit- ings, regular value 35c and 25C 40c -Cut Price CORSET COVERS. -A special line of Cambric Corset Covers, em- broidery trimmed -Our Cut 25C Price FRESH GROCERIES. -New Dates, 5c lb.; Cleaned Currants, 100 ; Large Raisins, 10c ; Celery Relish, 10c ; Laundry Starch, 7c ; Canned Peas, 5c ; 12 Bars Soap, 25c ; 35c Green Tea, 25c ; 2 pkgs. Gold Dust, 5c. COME WITH THE CROWD TO THIS BIG SALE. E.IS & co. fiODERICH==DETROIT $1.00 EXCURSION Pilk :4� 0,-�J e�:,r +.rn + 1 ."'". lits92r-il. - n ":2:'-tiP,,,i..t..1.S113,4..f5::._._.* ;,,Dc.1.1,...,.. � ' THE STEAMER GREYHOUND MONDAY, JUNE 17th, 8:00 a. en., leave Detroit for Goderich. TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 8:30 a. m., leave Goderich for Detroit. THURSDAY, JUNE 20th,1:00 p. m., leave Detroit for Goderich. FRIDAY, JUNE 21st, 8:30 a. m., leave Goderich for Detroit. WINGHAM and STRATFORD Special Train leaves Stratford, June 18th, 6:40 a. m., Winghanr 6:40 a. m., stopping at all Way Stations to Goderich. Returning, a special train will leave Goderich on arrival of steamer Thursday evening, for Clinton sad way stations to Wingham and Stratford. Goderich Band Moonlight Excursion, 8 p. m., June 17th, 25 cts. WHITE STAR LINE E. H. AYER, Ex'n Agent. THE REPRESENTATIVE PROF, DOREN WEND OF THE BRUNSWICK HOTEL, WINGHAM, ON TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1907. To Improve Your Appearance Retain your youthful freshness so that no ono can remark, "She is past her prime.' To appear younger and more attractive than the average woman, you must be particular that your pinna shows no sign of being thin, short or scrawny. A DOLtENIVENO TRANS- FORMATION, POMPADOUR, WAVE, CURL on SWITCH will substitute nature's defects. liven if you have plenty of your own hair, these light and airy artifices may be worn over it, saving you the worry of ar- ranging your hair in the prevailing style. Your hair ran bo perfectly matched in color and texture. so that detection is out of the question. Consult Prof. Dorenwend 'Si DURING THIS VISIT ve..cormacwrit MAN TO MAN—ABOUT BALDNESS. Ti you are bald, or partially so, you must realico that it makes you look old. Not- withstanding the desire to have back your ono tinio bushy hhad of hair, you hesitate before wearing a natural hair covering simply because you imagine it is going to he noticed by others. Now you never made a greater mistake. Thousands of men, who thought the seine as you do, are to -day wearing n DORENWEND PATENT TOUPEE and Instead of carrying the handicap, that baldness proved v d to them they are now enjoying the lcantages of "looking young"—and that is *what counts to•derc in the business and social life. Our Patent 'rousse is a featherweight tae -simile of your own natural hair and may be worn Without fear of detection -impossible to remove from the head unless at will--. not the least clumsy or uncomfortable. They net as a protection, preventintr, colds and catarrh, so common to bat men. Don't neglect this opportunity. ltememhcr--,trunawiek hotel, Wing- ham, Tuesday, June 18th. OAS The New Scale Williams Piano Co., Oshawa I,. 4 m rP 4t Ot 4!} Have ii 4 4 4 43 4) requested me to place their Pianos in my store, and have appointed me the Sole Agent for Wingham and vicinity. A. SPECIAL INVITATION Is extended to one and all (whether prepared to buy or not) to call and lee them. I),nt't be afraid to bring your friends along. It costs you nothing, to conte in and test their tone and see the designs. You may use the Pianos freely to play on ---the more they are played on the better. So don't be afraid to come in -we'll consider it a favor to have you come. They are some of the finest toned Pianos intanr Canada to -day. Don'tbiv untild you'veo seenu them. If you want the best, we feel satisfied we can show you something worth coming to see. Our invitation is to all lovers of music to come and see for yourselves. S. GRA EY PM FURNITURE DEALER - WINGHAM 4 444...34 t-4#3.4 4.40.4.41.444440.4 04.444.**# i s t I t I a a cl ' c ; i i c 1 1 t r t d i E f t t i l I I S4 The Blue Front Store AL Save 20Per on Clothing. one will original Boys' &c, resi- regular not from price. f as- a - _ We do not believe in carrying over from y �, goods season to another, During the month of June we ' allow J ou a discount of 20 per cent. off the price of all our Spring Clothing -Men's, Youths' and Suits, Top Coats, Rain Coats, Odd Pants, Knickers, . This Sale presents an excellent opportunity to dents of Wingham and surrounding sountry. All stock goods. No jobs. We can give you a splendid sortment of patterns and prices in each size, but complete range of any one pattern in all sizes. WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU : Men's $18.00 Suits, June Discount Price $14.40 tt 15.00 it tt tt 12.00 tt 12.00 it tt tt 9.60 " 10.00 it tt a 8.00 tt 8.00 tt tt tt 6.40 Examine the above prices and note the saving of $2.50 to $3.50 on a good Suit. Youths' $13.50 Suits, June Discount Price..; $10.75 tt 11.00 it tt tt 8.80 tt 9.00 tt tt tt 7.20 tt 7,50 ft it tt 5.80 Nothing here but what is good value at the original Boys' $5.00 Suits, June Discount Price $4.00 tt 3.75 a tt tt 3.00 tt 3.25 ti it tt 2.60 Nothing marked up. All prices in plain figures. • Gents' Furnishings. offer - see for Besides these exceptional prices in Clothing, we you special values in our Gents' Furnishing department Hats, Shirts, Collars, Ties, Underwear, Shoes, &c. • Do not take our word for it, but come and yourself. McGeeCampbell • Clothiers and Men's Furnishers ryyi, DO1llMOR BARK. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. Protection and Investment are combined The Endowment —OF— The Dominion sound, well managed Canadian Life Assurance Average rate of earned in 1906 6.73 PER CENT. Safe in Policies Life. Company. Interest . - HALL Ont. - - • - Capital (paid tip) - $3,500,000 Reserve (aBa p eflt i- - $4,500,000 Total Assets, over $45,000,000 WINGHAM BRANCH. Farmers' Notes discounted. Drafts sold on all points in Can -A ada, the United Status and Europe. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. Interest allowed on deposits of $1.00 and upwards, and added to principal quarterly. D. 'P. HEPBURN, Manager R. Vanstone, Solicitor WALTER T. Local Agent Wingham, !� Teeswater. Organization for the bolding of a T A /minion Day celebration inIt a.- vater, under the auspices of the Base - all Club has been effected. Another of the old residents of the illago and early settlers of the town - hip passed away on Thursday last in he person of Mrs. Jane Ilallagh, vidow of the late Wm. I3allagh. De- eased e- ea,lhalbcenaninvaIilfor a n r - ter of years and her death was not at 11 unlooked for, She was 78 years. As a result of a team running away tarry Ruth, a young man who was ngaged with Mr. Alex, MclCague for he summer and whose home is near t,ivet'sdale, is laid up with a broken eg. Ruth was, trailed under the front xie of the waggon for several hund- ed feet until the team got free, Mr. ticKague found him shortly alter the ceident in tin utterly helpless con- itfon. Dr. Ernest (fillies, a Teeswater boy rho has been making a good. record or himself, first iu McGill Medical ;ollege and. later in the General Hos- tal, has struck a pretty good thing. 3e has accepted an offer by the '.P.R. Co. of the position of surgeon n one of the Empress liners running retween Vancouver, Japan and China, Che position is regarded as one of the est things of the kind going. esign From The Worry Club. Life is a rush, hut we can't all get here together. In consequence -we vorry-can't help it because nerves re weak, vitality is burnt up and here's no staying power left. Cut rut the worry part, and build up. Let errozono help you. It's a most trengthening tonic. Fills the blood nd iron, supplies building material or worn out organs,enerates the ort of vitality that makes you want o do things. No medicine more help- ul for men, women and children who reed strength and staying power. Cry Ferrozone, 50c per box at all leaters. Brussels. Some whoppers of fish, of the mul- ct variety, have been taken from the daitland, weighing as high as 5 lbs. Miss Kate Smith, who is still at ,ondon Hospital, is able to sit up and t is expected she will be able to re - urn to her home here this week. Ira Gerry, Fort William, is here on visit. He is a son of B. Gerry, Brus- els, and is associated with his broth - r, Bert, in the hardware business in ort William where they do a large rade. Last week Geo. and Mrs. Miller and on removed to Wingham Junction vhere Mr. Miller has been appointed ection foreman by the G.T.R. While ,orry to lose them from Brussels we rich them continued happiness and >rosperity. Chas. Meadows succeeds fr. Miller on the section here and should fill the bill. Last week Rev. J. E. Ford, Essex, spent a few days in Brussels visiting his daughter, Miss Helen D. Ford, of our public school staff, and other old friends. The reverend gentleman has been appointed to the pastorate of Lucknow Methodist Church and will be moving to that town early in July. His brother, Rev. W. J. Ford, B. D., of Glencoe, was elected President of London Conference this year. Following a long extended and at times most painful illness Mrs. Bar- bara W. Strachan said farewell to the concerns of earth and passed away to her reward on Wednesday morning, aged 59 years, 5 months and 19 days. She died at the home of nurse Thomp- son, Catharine street, with whom she boarded. Deceased was well and favorably known in Brussels and locality where she spent over 35 years. Har maiden name was Barbara W. Smith and her birthplace Clarke tp., Durham Co. Prominent Manufacturer Speaks. In Vanleek Hill, Ont., no ono is bet- ter known than Geo. S. Watson. When he says "Catarrhozone is a real cure," depend on it being so. "My wife" he writes "was subject to bad attacks of throat irritation and bron- chitis. Many remedies were tried but few proved at all useful. Catarrho- zone was different. It seemed to get right at the sore spots and brought re- lief quickly. We have found Catar- rhozone an absolute cure for bron- chitis and catarrh." Nothing cures more quickly so get it to -day, two sizes, 25e and $1 at all dealers. GEMENSIND Seasonab e Goods ATS. Reasonable Prices Lawn Mowers, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Lawn Shears, Screen Doors, Coal Oil Stoves, Gasoline Cook Stoves, IPoultry Netting, Garden Tools, Hammocks, &c. We also carry a very large stock of Ready -mixed Paints in Robertson's, Beaver, and the can't -be -beat Sherwin -William's brand. JUST .ARRIVED .--A carload of Hanover Cement and a consignment of electric -welded made-up Fencing ready to stretch. Give us a call if you require anything in the line of Hardware or Tinware, and be convinced that this is the place to get good value for your money. Young's I ig ' ` : rdware ail 4111111111110 ONIONIMID 10011110 ONIIMIND , Morris. The Council met as a Court of Revi- sion ; members all present and sub- I scribed the tiai.h required by statute, The following appeals were heard :-- D, Wheeler, J. I.. Stewart, 3. C. Ref- fron, J McKenney, (leo. 1)elgarno, It, Stonehouse and Geo. Solar, each cont- plained of being too high assessed. The assessment of J. L. Stewart was reduced $100 It. Stonehouse and Geo. Delgarno each $50, and J. 0. Iiefft•oii $300 ; the others were dismissed. The following entries were made on the Assessment Roll: - Geo. Day, tenant N. pt. 1 and 2, con. 1 ; Was. McCloy, owner S.1 20, con, 1; Geo, Brown, owner N t 19, con. 6; Jas. Thuell, ten- ant 5,111 and 15, eon. 7 ; It; & W. Mc- Lean, tenants N. 22, eon, 8; P. Smith, tenant S.W.127, con. 7 ; II. Richmond owner N.} 0, con. 9, in place of F. Mc- Caughey ; A. T, Cole, occupant part. lots 23, 55, 59 and 60, l;elgrave. J no.. Hawthorne, F. Abbey, Win, Phillips, E, Knight, J. Pratt, J. Taylor, 'Wm. Thames, Wiu Bates and Thos. Laid- law were each entered for M. F. On motion of Campbell and Shaw, the Court of Revision was then adjourned to meet again on the 21th June at ten o'clock a. in. Council business was then proceeded with. Minutes of last meeting were read and passed. The Engineer's report on the pro- posed Cole drain was read by the Clerk and an opportunity given the interested parties to add to or with- draw from the petition, As no changes were made in the petition the report was adopted and the Clerk in- structed to prepare a By-law in ac- cordance with said report. Wm. Taylor requested a grant of $20 toward repairing road at 10th con- cession. On motion of Messrs. Mc- Outcheon and Campbell, the request was granted. Jos, Grasby and others presented a petition for the construction of a municipal drain at lots 1 to 5 in the 6th and 7th cons. On motion of Tay- lor and Shaw, the prayer of said peti- tion was granted, and the Clerk in- structed to notify the Engineer to examine the locality described in the above mentioned petition and make his report thereon. On motion of Shaw and Taylor, the Reeve was instructed to expend $25 in improving the road at Clark's hill. On motion of McCuteheon and Campbell, Mr. Shaw was instructed to expend $20 in gravelling sideline between lots 50 and 51, con. 1. Accounts were ordered to be paid as follows :-R. McDonald, repairing culvert, $3 ; Massey Harris Co., blades and repairs for grader, $17, also moulds for making cement tile, $12.1.- 50 ; G. T. R. Co., freight, $5.36 ; Win. Clark, part salary, $10 ; A. Sholdice, tile drain, $4.25 ; A. Cantelon, work on road, $2 ; Jan. Watson, Assessor's salary, $70 ; A. Shaw, expenses meet- ing Grey Council, $1. By-laws No. 3 and 4 were duly read and passed. The Council then adjourned to meet again after Court of Revision on the 24th of June next. Wm. Clark, Clerk. - 4 -- Fatal Blood Poisoning Frequently follows the use of cheap corn salves and plasters. The safest is the best and that's "Putnam's," which has a record of fifty years suc- cess. Refuse substitutes for "Put- nam's" which costs 25c in every drug store. risard's Big The Summer trade is now in full swing, and in order to double our business and reduce our large stock during the month of June, we're CUTTING PRICES to the quick on just the lines of goods yon are most in need of at this time of year. This is a money -saving oppor- tunity for you. Read every line of the following CUT PRICES. WAIST LENGTIIS. -Silk Em- broidered Waist Lengths, regu- lar value $2.00 to $3,00-•- ssa aft $2.AA Cet Sale Pi'iee SKIRTS.----\Vhite Cambric Under- shirts, nicely made, regu- lar $1,25 ---Salo Price $1.00 TOWELING. -Linen Crash Towel- ing, regular 100 -Cut Sale Price OC CARPET. -One piece Union Car- pet, yard wide, regular 35c value ---Cut Price LOC LUSTRES.---Fancy Silk Spot Lime - tree for Waists, regular 4Ac price 50c -On Sale at CURTAINS. ---A special line of Lace Curtains, :Vs yds, long, ne good value at $1 --Sale Price IOC MUSLINS. -- Flowered and Spot Muslims, regular 15a value- 1 Sale Price Iz2C RAINCOATS. --Ladies' Raincoats to clear -$10 coats for $8, $9 coats for $7, $8 coats for $4,00 $0, $5 coats for BOYS' PANTS. -Boys' heavy ICnieker Pants --To C'lear... SAC BOYS' SHIRTS. --A line of Boys' Print Shirts, worth 50e-• 3- Our Clearing Price MEN'S C1LOTHING,-Girt prices in Men's Clothing. See our Men's Suits at ---$0, $7, and $8. Pants at - $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.70, $2.00, QUILTS. ---Large size White Bed Spreads, new goods, regu- lar value $1.50 -On Sale... $1.25 EGG COMPETITION. WANTED—Two Thousand Dozen Eggs Each week during the month of June, and in order to accomplish this we will give the following Prizes to customers bringing in the greatest number of Eggs up to June 29: FIRST PRIZE. -Lady's ready-to-wear Skirt ; choice of new styles in Black, Brown, Gray -value.... $5.00 SECOND PRIZE. -Lady's Embroidered Silk Waist -worth 3.50 THIRD PRIZE. -Lady's Embroidered Lawn Waist, latest style --worth 2.00 FOURTH PRIZE. -Pair of Kid Gloves, your choice of color -value 1.25 Remember the date -Competition opens Saturday, June 8th, and closes Saturday, June 29th COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL. Bring in your Eggs and see what a load of Genuine Bargains you can get here in exchange for them during our CUT PRICE SALE. DRESS GOODS. -0 pieces, wide Gray Tweed, plain and fancy patterns, good value at 50c- 39c Cut Sale Price PLAIDS.- 3 pieces, wide Plaid Dress Goods, worth 35c - Cut Sale Price only 25c LONG GLOVES. -Very scarce and hard to get, we have them at reasonable prices -50c, 75c, $1,00, $1.25. HOSE. -5 doz. Ladies' Black Cash- mere Hose, fast black, seam- less, good value at 35c -Sale 25c TOWELS. - Large Linen Huck Towels, regular value 35c 25C pair for .01•129.5- GINGHAMS.--Five pieces Check Ginghams, good apron pat- terns, 7c value -Clearing at Sc DELAINES.-A few pieces, fancy figured, Wool Delaines, worth 40c -Clearing Price LOC HOSE. -10 doz. Ladies' Black Cot- ton Hose, fast colors, sizes 81, 9, 91, regular value 15c -Cut IOC Sale Price TABLE LINENS. -1 piece heavy Table Linen, good buying at 25c 35c -Out Sale Price WA ISTS. - Very pretty White Lawn Waist, trimmed with em- broidery insertion, regular $L00 $1.25 value --Sale Price.. VESTS. -10 doz. Ladies' Sum- mer Vests to clear at DRAWERS. -6 doz. Ladies' White Cambric Drawers, nicely made -Sell-out quick price.. 35C BELTS. - Ladies' Kid Belts in black, brown, white, navy, 25C tan -Our Cut Price DRESS GOODS.- 4 pieces Gray and Brown Flake Tweed Suit- ings, regular value 35c and 25C 40c -Cut Price CORSET COVERS. -A special line of Cambric Corset Covers, em- broidery trimmed -Our Cut 25C Price FRESH GROCERIES. -New Dates, 5c lb.; Cleaned Currants, 100 ; Large Raisins, 10c ; Celery Relish, 10c ; Laundry Starch, 7c ; Canned Peas, 5c ; 12 Bars Soap, 25c ; 35c Green Tea, 25c ; 2 pkgs. Gold Dust, 5c. COME WITH THE CROWD TO THIS BIG SALE. E.IS & co. fiODERICH==DETROIT $1.00 EXCURSION Pilk :4� 0,-�J e�:,r +.rn + 1 ."'". lits92r-il. - n ":2:'-tiP,,,i..t..1.S113,4..f5::._._.* ;,,Dc.1.1,...,.. � ' THE STEAMER GREYHOUND MONDAY, JUNE 17th, 8:00 a. en., leave Detroit for Goderich. TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 8:30 a. m., leave Goderich for Detroit. THURSDAY, JUNE 20th,1:00 p. m., leave Detroit for Goderich. FRIDAY, JUNE 21st, 8:30 a. m., leave Goderich for Detroit. WINGHAM and STRATFORD Special Train leaves Stratford, June 18th, 6:40 a. m., Winghanr 6:40 a. m., stopping at all Way Stations to Goderich. Returning, a special train will leave Goderich on arrival of steamer Thursday evening, for Clinton sad way stations to Wingham and Stratford. Goderich Band Moonlight Excursion, 8 p. m., June 17th, 25 cts. WHITE STAR LINE E. H. AYER, Ex'n Agent. THE REPRESENTATIVE PROF, DOREN WEND OF THE BRUNSWICK HOTEL, WINGHAM, ON TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1907. To Improve Your Appearance Retain your youthful freshness so that no ono can remark, "She is past her prime.' To appear younger and more attractive than the average woman, you must be particular that your pinna shows no sign of being thin, short or scrawny. A DOLtENIVENO TRANS- FORMATION, POMPADOUR, WAVE, CURL on SWITCH will substitute nature's defects. liven if you have plenty of your own hair, these light and airy artifices may be worn over it, saving you the worry of ar- ranging your hair in the prevailing style. Your hair ran bo perfectly matched in color and texture. so that detection is out of the question. Consult Prof. Dorenwend 'Si DURING THIS VISIT ve..cormacwrit MAN TO MAN—ABOUT BALDNESS. Ti you are bald, or partially so, you must realico that it makes you look old. Not- withstanding the desire to have back your ono tinio bushy hhad of hair, you hesitate before wearing a natural hair covering simply because you imagine it is going to he noticed by others. Now you never made a greater mistake. Thousands of men, who thought the seine as you do, are to -day wearing n DORENWEND PATENT TOUPEE and Instead of carrying the handicap, that baldness proved v d to them they are now enjoying the lcantages of "looking young"—and that is *what counts to•derc in the business and social life. Our Patent 'rousse is a featherweight tae -simile of your own natural hair and may be worn Without fear of detection -impossible to remove from the head unless at will--. not the least clumsy or uncomfortable. They net as a protection, preventintr, colds and catarrh, so common to bat men. Don't neglect this opportunity. ltememhcr--,trunawiek hotel, Wing- ham, Tuesday, June 18th. OAS The New Scale Williams Piano Co., Oshawa I,. 4 m rP 4t Ot 4!} Have ii 4 4 4 43 4) requested me to place their Pianos in my store, and have appointed me the Sole Agent for Wingham and vicinity. A. SPECIAL INVITATION Is extended to one and all (whether prepared to buy or not) to call and lee them. I),nt't be afraid to bring your friends along. It costs you nothing, to conte in and test their tone and see the designs. You may use the Pianos freely to play on ---the more they are played on the better. So don't be afraid to come in -we'll consider it a favor to have you come. They are some of the finest toned Pianos intanr Canada to -day. Don'tbiv untild you'veo seenu them. If you want the best, we feel satisfied we can show you something worth coming to see. Our invitation is to all lovers of music to come and see for yourselves. S. GRA EY PM FURNITURE DEALER - WINGHAM 4 444...34 t-4#3.4 4.40.4.41.444440.4 04.444.**#