HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1900-01-18, Page 5Xma
• • ' ;
41.
ed WO the
pc& we do
TOU hiVe
or friends,
bow sheep you out
mAselt. We are ofterlou
le prises Is nearly every
Call and See
the Bargains
we offer
Our itepeArlse Departraftot h AM
heouthit. Leave your work with us
and you will be well pleased.
We wain a laree quantity of wood
fdr trade.
A prosperous New Year 40 111.
FRANK METCALF
Blyth.
e tnan
Our .many friends for their kind
words after our lose by fire. Our sal-
vage stook of Boots and Shoes is in
A. TAYLOR'S OLD STAND
They are not in the least damaged,
but we have decided to sell them off at
cost and many lines below cost. We
expect so have IL nice clean stock of
Fresh Groceries ready Saturday, 20th
last. In this, our temporary store, our
bushman will be otrictly cash. We
intend togiveour.euetemere the closest
est prime they ever got in Blyth. ,Call
and sae its.
MOW. Miaow
te7-
T. W. SCOTT
TOWN TOPICS.
What has become of Blyth's board
of trade?
'Kr Isaac Brown paid Goderich a
bushes visit on Monday.
Mies Mary Willows Is visiting
" Delmore ft lends this week.
Have you renewed your subscrip-
don to THE STANDARD yet ?
Mr, Wnt. Moser, of Mitehel I, spent
Sunday with his parents here.
Mr. W. II, linnemore shipped e
ear of flour to Montreal on Monday.
Miss Ida While left on Monday
aftornIng to visit relatives in Flor-
• *nee.
Mr. K Livingston shipped four
steriliads of cordwood to London on
Koiwiay.
M. A. H. C. Finnemore hos our
thanks fur copies of the Chicago
Times Ilerstld
lik nerd GROIN of Floreece,
eke the guest Mr. Wni. Gibbs
uverilenday,
' Mks Ida Taman and Miss Mand
Aidiey were visiting boderleh
friends on Monday.
Mr. C. Wallis, of Clinton, shipped
.a ear of bogs from !Myth station to
Buffalo on Monday. •
Mn. Howard Alexander and baby,
of Bervie, are visiting at the home
of Mr. Jamee Bentley.
Mr. W. N. Howell has been
uppointed metmaster at Carlow to
succeed Mr. J. A. McDonagh, re.
algned.
en Monday last Messrs. Watson & •
neigh snipped a car of hogs to
Collingwood and a car of cattle to
Montreal.
Mr. Robert Medd, the popular
eneve of West Wawanosh, was In
on Tuesday and gave THE
STAKDARDS, pleasant call.
The election of Mr. .1. II. Rudd 11
in Norden, Manitoba, has been pro. ,
tested. Mr. Raddeii is a son of Mr.
James Redden, of Hallett.
• Miss Annie Straughen, dat'allIer
of Mr. Thomas 8trseghan, of East
Wawanosh, has taken the position of
altesistant in Blyth post office.
Owls. Sohnson has exehanged
tit fano, lot 40, eon. 4, East Wawa.'
aosb with Mr. Thomas Ecu for the
' outer lot 42, con. 4, same township,
The following letter was lately
lentil Stretford schoolmaster "Dear'
er,—Please excuse my boy a scratch.
big Wulf. He's got a new flannel
• birt on."
Kr. od Mrs. J. F. Atkinson, of
Oka, Manitoba, were the guests of
Postmaster and Mrs. McKinnon last
week. Mr, Atkinson Ise brother of
Mrs. McKinnon.
A meeting of the Pubile Library
directors will be held at the library
ca Friday evening at eight o'clock.
it is important that every director
should be present.
Mr. A. E. White, representing the
• Leedom Advertiser, Is in the village
• le the labials of his paper. Mr.,
White is one of those goodostnred,
Ppeakearied chaps that 14 11 a pleas-
' Mma to west.
Mrs. °arrow, mother of the lion,
T. Gamow, deed Friday afternoon
the homestead, near fieeforth, at
tke advanced age of 84. She was
' taped' the early pioneers of Huron
totisy, sod was held in high
Int of Blyth's monthly fairs
1/1 *boom was held on Tuesday.
Tbbre Wake very large turnout of
men and buyers. Prices for
hotels ranged from $100to $175,
hat net way changed hands. The
weet.ftir will be held on Teentay,
retwattry 13th.
Bisokbrougb, of Ant-
i. Owls, Montana, in renewing his
plies, sends us the following
•words) "Enclosed you will
oilier for 12, to be Applied
illy eilleerletion. I motive The
every Monday morning,
tlialabr it um* old friss& 1
at times I notice wlth regret the
eyed its pages /Fhb pleasttre, thoigh
passing away of some pioneer. May
your bright weekly have good prow
perky," Mr. Blackbrough has our
thanks for a copy of the Christmas
number of the Anaconda Standard,
Dr, Agnew, late of Londesboro,
bas returned from Europe, where be
spent nearly a year taking a post-
graduate course to, farther perfect
himself in the profession in which he
has, while In practice, met with so
much success, It k said he may
locate In Wingham, where he is well
and favorably known,
Mr. Joseph Stothers will open out
in the bakery business in the build -
Mg, corner of Queen and Drummond
streets, until recently used by Mr.
A. S. Dickson ea a law office. A
brick oven will be built end every.
thing got into shape for business at
once. Mrs. Stothers an t children
are stopping with Dungannon
friends,
Mr. John Phillips, who conducted
a successful blacksmithIng ballnem
in Blyth for several years past,
moved to lot 41, con. 18, Hallett, on
Tuesday. Mr, Phillips purchased
this farm from Mr. James Armatrong
last spring. "Harry" has a host of
good friends in Blyth, who all wish
him lots of good luck in 0 the life of
a farmer."
A public religious service in aid
of the Red Cross fund was held in
Cardno's hall, Seaforth, on Monday
from one to two p.m. All business
places were closed by speckl request
et' the mayor. The hall was packed
to the doors. The resident clergy
delivered short addresses, and great
interest WAS manifested. The col-
lection amounted to over $110.
The annual meeting of the Cana-
dian Press association will be held
In Toronto on February 8th and 9th.
A banquet will be held on the even-
ing of the 8th, at which the chief
speakers will be Hon. G. W. Row,
Hon. G. E. Foster, Chief Justice Sir
Wm. Meredith, Mr, Hugh Graham,
of tho Montreal Star, and Mr. John
R. Dougall, of the Montreil 4V-imess.
The following item appeared in
the Toronto correspondence to the
London Free Press on Mondaj
"Chief Justice Armour today made
an order committing Charles T.
Tenner, a private banker, of Blyth,
to the jail of Lambton county for
refusing to answer questions on an
examination as to his financial
position and the disposal of certain
property."
Hon. Hugh John Macdonald's
cabinet is composed of sound Mani-
ribans ; but in every case the new
ininistere tint sew the light of day
in Ontario, Hugh John was barn
111 Kingston, Hon. Jekii A. Davidson
Thamesford, Hon. D. H. McFad-
den in Peterborough county, ilon.
C lin Catnpbell itt Bnrilugton, and
lion. Janice Johnston in Mitchell.
The three that bold portfolios, the
two lam are ministers without poen
folios. Mr. Macdonald pledged him-
self to three salaried InielAiers in-
stead of five, and is e, mat, his
promise.
Building operations in Blyth and
vicinity will he brisk next spring.
Mum. J, G. Moser, Joseph Stothers
and fleffron Bros. will build a union
brick block, and brick residences
will be erected by Mr. Chris. John-
son and hir. Wm. Heathen, of East
Wawanosh, and Mr. John Wheele4
of Morris, Mr. Adam Wettlaufer
will tarnish the brick for all the
balldlnge.
Mr. Clark Vance, who was the
Biyth agent for Frost & Wood im.
plements during the past year, has
removed with his family to Mitchell,
where Mr. Vance will act as agent
for the Massey -Harris implements.
During their short residence in
Blyth, Mr. Vance and family made
ninny warm friends, who all regret
their early departure, but wild' them
a happy and prosperous residence
in Mitchell.
The annual meeting of the Blyth
Cheese and Better Co. was held at
the Commercial hotel on Saturday
afternoon. The following officers
were elected :—President, Mr. C. K.
Taylor; vice-president, Mr. D. Nicol;
secretary, Mr, It B. McGowan;
treasurer, Mr. N. Coning; directors,
Messrs. Walter McGowan and R.
Marshall. During the season 487,-
353 pounds of milk were received at
the factory; pounds of cheese menu -
teemed, 44,429; average pounds of
milk per one pound of cheese, 10.99 ;
total tnoney received, $4,379.49 ;
armee price received per pound
for cheese, 9e; cost of hauling,
manufacturing and other expenses,
$1.98.
=-
CANADA'S SECOND CONTINGENT.
Our readers will be glad to beer
that the Family herald and Weekly
Star, of Montresl, have, with their
11614141 etiterprise, completed Arrange.
ments to have a special correspon.
dent to chrosiicie the work of the
second contingent of Canadian troops.
The Family Herald's war news tier.
vice is certainly away ahead of
anything on this continent. Family
Herald and Weekly Star rubserlhers
are kept well posted in war news.
The ln:erest in South African affairs
IA growing daily, ani wo hear there
n perfect scramble to get on the
Family Herald subscription lists.
THE STANDARD MI
ald end Weekly Star one year And
the two beautiful pictures for 01 75.
H. J. D. COOKE WEDDED.
Tuesday evening, December 26th,
the residence of Mrs. N Shirray,
Ilay township, was the scene of an
interesting event, especially to the
Nil. portion of the community, it
being the occasion of the marrtige
of her daughter, Nellie, to Mr. 11. J.
D. Cooke, a rising and popular
young barrister, of Hensel. The
bride looked charming in a hand
some costume of tithe brocaded silk,
with chiffon trimmings, bridal veli
with orange blossoms and :carried
a boimlet of white roses, tier ulster,
Term, aetcd as bridesmaid and was
attired in a becomirg costume of
pale blue and white silk with chiffon
trimmings. The groom was sup
Janiar • •
Business
ti
We are looking for a big January turn -over. With the
three coldest months of winter yet to come there is bound to
be a big demand for heavy goods. Stocks all over the store
are ready for all demands that may be made upon them, and
there Will be many a bargain for careful shoppers in winter
stuffs that we want moved out before the stocktaking. You'll
get your money's worth and more buying any of thtse:
Mantles for January
We have sold more Mantles this season than ever before. It will pay
us better to sell what we have in stock n Ay even at a loss than to carry
them into next season. That's why we are quoting prices like the follow.
ing for January.
Mantles at 52.50, that were 54 and $5.
The balance of our Ladles' Mantles
that were $4.25 to $5, stylish, up-to-
date designs, in beaver and rough
cloth, Some with fancy lining, pearl
aid ivory buttons, your choice of the
lot at 52.50.
Mantles at $8.50, instead of $43 and 57.
Ladies' fine Mantles, in black friezes
and niggerheade, serviceable materiels,
small s)eeves, 28 and 24 inches long,
lines that sold at 58 and 57, for Jan-
uary selling 58.50.
Mantles at $5.
Eztra fine qualities, nearly all beav-
ere, Nome silk lined, not one of the lot
but sold at 57.50 or over some as high
as $11, for January selling 55.
Dress Goods for January
Dress Goods buyers will save some money here in January. There
is many a line of seasonable and attractive dress stuff§ that we would like
to see the tut of them before the month is out. Here are some of them:—
,Dress Goods at 10c,
New Fancy Plaid Dress Goode,
bright cheeks, small patterns, suitable
for children, wear, 88 inches wide,
regular tto to 18c, January price 10e,
Dress Goods at 180,Heavy Tweed Suitinp, 88 inches
wide, warm heavy, serviceable mater-
ials, regular 25c, January price 15e.
Tweed Skirts at 18,25.
Three onlyTweed Skirt ends, ep-to-
date goods, just the thing for winter
weer, regular 15, January 58.25.
Dress Goods at 50o.
54 -inch Tweed Dress Goods, suitable
tut Sits or sliit' o a few male only,
will ere eseeellentwear, regular 90e
and $1, forJannary selling We.
Some Lines for January at 25e.
88 -Inch heavy Tweed Suiting, small
cheeks, dark colors, splendid material
to wear, regular 85c, for January aell-
ing 25c.
Myrtle and brown, fine quality, all
wool solid, bright finish, regular 50o,
for January selling 25o.
10 only fine Dress Costumes, no two
alike, very fine goods, all dark color-
ings, regular 50c and 80°,8 and 7 yards
in an end, for January gelling 25c,
Tweed Costumes at $8.75.
A Very Special Bargain.
Extra good quality Tweed Suit Ends,
no two alike, will mike nobby and ser-
viceable costumes, regular $8 sed $8.50
each, for January selling $8.75,
HODGENS BROS.
DIRECT IMPORTERS, CLINTON.
War!
War!
War!
ON HIGH HIGH PRICES
IN CLOTH I NG-
4D1.41,41,..164.41.4)
Our man-of-war has bom-
barded the citidal of high
prices in Clothing and it has
capitulated.
Ready -to -Wear
See our Men's OVERCOATS, worth 59
for V.
See our Menn SUITS, worth $10 for $8
See our Men's UNDERWEAR, worth
CM for $1.
Made -to -Order
OVERCOATS, worth 514 for 512.
f313213, from 512 to 522.
R. McOOMMINS
TAILOR AND CLOTHIER
ported by Dr. Campbell, of Zurich,
while the officiating' clergyman was
Rev. J. S. Henderson, of Hensel.
The groom's gift to the bride was an
elegant broach set with opals and
pearls, while that of the bridesmaid
was a handsome ring, set with
pearls and elivines. The wedding
march was played by Mrs, Moor-
honso, of Detroit, sister of the groom.
The ceremany over, and the custom-
ary congrettiatione extended the
happy couple, luncheon was served,
the tables being handsomely and
profusely decorated for the occasion,
after which a very pleasant thus
wos spent socially and then the
bride and groom were driven to
their home in Mensal!. The con -
Erecting parties are prominent in
social circles and the very warmest
wishes tor their continued happiness
is extended to them.
VERA DOUGLAS' SAD END.
On page eight of this issue is an
account ot the sad end of Vera
Douglas. There is a moral in the
life story of this beautiful Canadian
girl who hes just succeeded in find-
ing a grave in Fele, France. When
her beauty was in its bloom she
could command the services of
pi limes, lords and dukes. When her
beauty nadcd her admirers faded
with it. She died deserted and
alone, mid It was with some diffieuity
that respectable burial was seemed
for her worinout body. Of her many
unties of admirers not olio was left
to mite a sigh upon her at the last,
and the only friend to follow her to
the grave was her maid. 4 moralist
!night find in her career .ext
for a sermon on the vanity of world-
ly amb4ion but it is not likely that
any one would take the trouble to
listen to him. Arad alter all, she is
ust as well off today as if her fun-
eral had been attended by all the
pomp the vanity of the world could
have given. be has found a grave.
- --
ORDINATION SERVICES.
The following account of the or-
dination to the priesthood of Rev. D.
J. Egan, brother of Mrs. F. J. Mtn
Caugbey, of London, formerly of
Blyth, is taken frem the St, Marys
Journal :
"Today a very impressive .eere..
ninny is being conducted at the
Catholic church here, the occasion
being the ordination of the Rev. D.
J. Egan to the priesthood by the
Right Rev, F. P. McEvay, Bishop of
London,
"As this is the first (line a priest
bas ever been ordained in St. Marys,
much Interest is taken In the event.
There is a very large attendance of
members of the church and others to
witness the imposing, solemn and
impressive services connected there-
with.
"Bishop McEvay is assisted by a
number of priests, including Rey, M.
Ferguson, of Assumption oollege,
Sandwich.
" The Rey, D. J. Egan is a St.
Marys man, and with the exception
of the years spent at coll. ge, has
lived here all his life. His early
edneittion was received at the Separ-
ate school and Collegiate Institute of
this town. The young priest ie 27
years of age. He is a son of the late
John Egan, and his mother, Mrs,
Egan, lives on Wellington street,
North ward. Mr. Egan graduated
from Assumption college, Sandwich,
thou four years ago and ha just
completed a course at Laval college,
Montreal. He Is a highly accom-
plished scholar."
Morris.
COUNCIL MEETING. —The members
of the municipal council elected for
the current year, Wm. Isbister,
reeve, and Messrs. Code, Cardiff,
Jackson and Shaw, eouncillors, met
pursuant to statute and subscribed the
necessary declarations of office and
qualification. The reeve occupied
the chaiir. Moved by Mr. Code,
seconded by Mr. Cardiff, that Wtn.
Clark be re -appointed clerk at a
salary of $130.—Carried Moved
by Mr. Shaw, seconded by Mr.
Jackson, that John Watson be no -
appointed assessor at a salary of $70.
—Carried. Moved by Mr. Cardiff,
seconded by Mr. Code, that M.
Black and R. Johnston be re-
,
appointed auditors at a salary of 58
each.—Carried, Moved by Mr. Car-
diffGeorge Hord be appointed member
f the. herd of health and Dr. Mo
h medical health officer. —Carried,
iloved-by Mr. Code, ascended by Mr.
Cerdiff, that Mr. McMurray's offer of
VI for some timber south of river on
side line between iota 10 and 11,
con. 4, be accepted. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Jackson, seconded by
Mr. Shaw, that the clerk be instruct.
ed to send for one asselaor's guide
and seven copies of the Municipal
World.—Carried. Moved by Mr.
Jackson, seconded by Mr. Code, that
the printing for the current year AS
outlined by the clerk be given to
the Brussels Herald for the sum of,
$30.—Carried. Moved by Mr. Code,
seconded by Mr. Jackson, that a
horse shed be built on the grounds
at the Town hall, size of building to
be 20x60 feet, the clerk to advertise
for tenders for building the same.,
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the residence of Coma. Cardiff on
and after the 15th inst., tenders to
be opened on February 12th at three
p.m.—Carried. Accounts were or-
dered to he paid as follows 4-11,
Cardiff, Wince councillor's fees,
*9.50; Municipal World, blank
forma, $8.70; Wm. Isbister, inspec-
tor's fees re Garniss drain, $i 6 ; IV.
Clark, nomination expenses and
posting financial statements, *5;
Corporation of Dullett, expenditure
on 11. line, 027.48; R. Wright,
gravel, $15.95 ; Municipal World,
abseesoes guide ai d copies ordered,
06.25; James Irwin, balance print-
ing contract, 08.87; do., advertising
Garen drain, $1.25 ; George Kerr,
overcharge in assessment, 48c ; John
Mooney, remission of taxes for Parr,
Miskimmons, Fleming, 'Batley and
Wiley, 04.47; John Mooney, cone°.
tor's salary, 585 ; G. W. Proctor,
gravel, 02.90. Bt law No. 1, 1900,
was duly read and pawed. On
motion of Messrs. Cardiff and Shaw
the counctl then adjourned to meet
again on the 12th of February next.
WM. CLARK, Clerk.
Mullett.
COUNCIL MEETING.—The
Efullett
council elect, Reeve J. Brigham and
Couna Alex. Leitch, R. Ferris, Wm.
Moon and W. Patterson, met In
Hill's hall, Londesboro, on Monday,
the 8111 inst., according to statute.
Petitions were received and read
from J. H. Govier and 11 other rate.
payers, praying the council to
appoint arbitrators for the purpose of
forming a new school section to be
composed of certain lots of land,
which, It is intended to be taken
from sections 5, 8 and 9 in Hullett,
and to form a union section 58 to 66,
con. M,Goderich township. A
petition was presented signed
by Peter Welpier and others dealt -
Ing to have a union section formed
embracing lots 24 ten 85 inclusive,
ow 14, Mullett, and certain Iota in
the township of East Veawanosh.
The council decided not to grant the
request of the petitioners. Tenders
will ho received and opened on the
5114 day of February for the supply
of rock elm plank 16 feet long and
21 inches thick, to be delivered at
different points throughout the town-
ship. John Wilson, Auburn, and
George Stephenron, Constance, were
appointed auditors; Robert Smith,
collector of taxes; and Win. J. Mills,
assessor. The local board of health
is the same as last year and Dr.
McCallum, health officer. A elm -
ler from J. Ross Robertson asking
for aid on behalf of the hospital for
sick children was rsad and the
treasurer ordered to forward a dona-
tion to the said institution, The
total number of registration returns
male during the past year was 115,
being 62 births, 29 ma Magee and 24
deethis. Council adjourned until
February 5th at 10 14,01. JAMES
CAMPBELL, Clerk,
-
West Wawanosh.
Cuomo'', Mincriso. — The West
Wawanosh council elect met accord.
Ing to statute on Monday, 8th inst.,
and after subscribing the necessary
declaration of office and qualification
took their places at the board. The
minutes ef •last meeting were read
and approved. The old officer's were
all re -appointed, except the auditors,
John Webster and James Johnston
being appointed for 1900. Treas-
urer's statement was presented show-
ing a balanoe of $47.07. J. M.
Roberts was appointed arbitrator re
the formation of a new school section
effecting Union S,8. No. 5. Messrs.
Ward and Thompson were appointed
to procure table for treasurer at
township hall. Cheeks were issued
for the payment. of the following
accounts :—Col borne township, bal-
ance on south boundary, 01627;
Wm. Milligan, gravel, 53 60; Court
room, *20; James Gibson, financial
statement, 52 ; $t. Helens public
library, 520; Dungannon public
library, *10; Manchester public
library, $10; Registration births,
duals and marriages, $19 ; Muniutpl World, supplies, 6.35;1Muni-
eipel law, $6. Council then ad-
journed to meet on February 14tb
Clerk.a
at
10o'clock. W. S. MCCROSTIE,
Tuesday, January 80th. Lot 2, con.
18
etor. C. Hamilton and T. Brown,
Belt,
phar H. Wstochekatlaeyna, pirmoPpriei--
nentL auwct iAoNnTeeBros
aeconded by Mr. Code, that
Lumber for Sale.
ham ships more choice Table Butter
.—Butter, 200. Also Raw
Furs, No. 1 Prime Fox, $4,40.
ZUNI= Ming
McKinnon & Co
3Blyth.
BILL of FARE
-THIS WEEK,
Extract Lemon and Vanilla, per bottle 5c, 10e, 150, 25o
and 35e.
Gold Medal Baking Powder, 10c size for 5e.
Forest City Baking Powder, 1 i pound sealers, special 20o,
Good Red Salmon, 2 tins for 25c.
10 bars Soap, 5c size, for 25c.
Good Toilet Soap, per cake lc.
Laundry Starch, In pound packages, worth 10e for 7e.
Good Corn Starch, in paokagee, 5c.
Choice Mixed Pickles, In bottles, 120.
Eddy's Matchee, per box 10e.
Good Japan Tea, 20e„per pound or 3 pounds for 50c.
Choice Japan Tea, our own Importation, worth $0e
fur 25e.
Blue Ribbon Tea, black and mixed, 25e, 40c, 50e and 60c.
Slade Ceylun Tea, black and mixed, 2bc, 40o and 50e.
Re cleaned Curranta, in 8 -pound boxes, very special 250.
Choice Selected Valencia Raisins, 3 pounds for 25e.
Crosse & Blackwell's best Lemon Peel, per pound 20o.
Women's Wearing Shoes, now worth $1.25, fur 11,
Men's Heavy Shoes, extension soles, special 11.60.
Men's Heavy Rubbers, 2 buckles, high cut, close fitting
51.50.
Men's Heavy Books, at 400, 600, 75o and $1,25.
Men's Legging., at 51.25, $1.50 end 11.85.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Shoes, at $1.25, $1.50 and 51,75.
Men's Fine Dongola Shoes, *1 01.50, $2 and $2.50.
New Prints, last colors, worth 10c for 7lo.
Men's Heavy Rlbbed and Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,
25e, 406 and 50e.
Men's Top Shirts, made of windproof moleskin, very
special 500.
Men's Heavy Wool Socks, ribbed tops, worth 18e, 2 pair
for 25e.
Men's Fine Dolphin Coate, worth $20 for $1695.
Ladies' Astrachan Jackets, worth $25 for $21.
Ladles' Astrachan Jackets, worth $36 for $29.95.
CASH AND ONE PRICE
McKinnon & Co.
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1317th.
h110101011101010110111X2131Mlid
GEORGE POWELL
GRAIN, PROVISION AND FRUIT DEALER
Rolled Oatmeal, 3oc per stone. Beautiful Golden Corn-
meal, 25c per stone. Farina, 3oc per stone. Best of all our
Rolled Wheat; come and see it. Why not buy a sack—go
pounds Oatmeal—only $ r.8o ; come and see for yourself.
Butter, Eggs, Dressed Fowl and Dried Apples Wanted.
GEORGE POWELL - -
Ziaaannlaraftely.4-;
ANNOUNCEMENT
BLYTH
l7c , FttatAll
Blyth, Jan. 4th, 1900
r
Cru
AlLan.3r Patrons
The year 1899 has come and gone and has been one of pleasure
es well as profit. I ant now starting on my fifth year and I am
encased to be able to thank you for my past success. Still pro-
grois is my watchword and you will find my stock larger and
hotter than it ever was before and prices are all in your favor.
Careful buying coupled with low expenses, places me in a position
to save you money. My object In issuing this announcement is
to ask you to come and tee. Permit me to again thank my many
friends for their past patronage and to solicit a continuance of
their favors.
S. Herrington
'4,4A114idiaLicabjca‘iNdUjoil..1..,,
OUR FUR I UitE SALES
'I
During December have been beyond our expectations. The gaps
have been 51led with new goods. We have Morris Chairs, price
$4.50 to 19. Cobbler ltookere. Prioe ft to 26.50; Coches, price $5 to
$15; Fancy Tables, price $1 to $0. 41B0 &large atouji of
PICTURE MOULDINQ,,0*
J. H. CHELLEW - 'BLYTH.
than any other town in Canada of its
size. Thanks to you, good butter
makers In answer to the nutneroir,
letters from merchants of the surround'
ingt;:i3unTtsrixestiinge us to handle
etcore f8v, e , sme
as14
1. !rtaken ir n. too We Ierosive u o
price being_ paid for goodu and bad
alike. G. E. KING, Wingham.
O. F. BLAIR.
Barrister, Solicitor'Etc. Office in the
Division Court Clerk's office, Blyth,
every Monday from 10 a.m. to 4 p m.
permanent office 11 Biussels.
A quantity of kecond-band
Pla,11.1s.
perfectly sound and free from nails ;
also other kinds of seemudhaud lumber
and limber; a few common and fire
brick, all for sale cheap at tho Salt
Welke, Blyth.
Farmers and others who ,,re building
or repairing would do well to see what
we have. Apply to
N. IL YOUNG
12519 ' BLYTH
T111113M WANTED.
White Ash Sawlogs
and Rock Elm liolti.
I will pay the highest price in cash
on delivery for Round Rock Elm Bolts
40 inches long. 1 will take bolts as
small as four inches in diameter. Ash
Logs will he taken any length and fts
small 118 SIX inches in diameter. Any
person having this small timber can do
well with it here. Call and see E. Liv-
ingston and get full particulars. 19
K. LIVINGSTON, Blyth