HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1900-03-08, Page 5Perfection
Table
Syrup...
•Nee•N
Bring your jars and pails,
and get them filled at the
cheapest place in town. Spe-
cial prices in Flour.
2 Dene Maple Leaf Salmon 25c.
! Daae either Corn, Peas or Tomatoes
! 1 Selected Raisins 25o.
101ba Sulpher 25o.
10 lbs. Glauber Salts 25e.
214. Cheese tee,
We have the choicest Lard on the
market.
SIyth's Cheapest story
T. W. SCOTT
Special
Values
,Tbla Weep
TO hake room for our new arrivals of
Wall Paper and
Window Shades
we offer big mums to clear out odd
lines. If you want to paper a room
you can save money by buying
Window Shades have advanced in
pries, but we have a few left from lest
sown which we offer for lea than pre-
sent factory prices. Try us.
FRANK METCALF
Tee STANDARD hese olabbing rates
with all the leading daily and week.
ly Mart
r James Iretene, of Durham,
visited with bre family here for a
few days this week. Re Is much
ppfeawd with his business prospects in
Iyarbam.
Mr. Wm. Sutherland, brakeman
on the L„H. & B„ was seriously
injured about the thighs while none.
ling esrs near Wingham on Monday.
He hat since been taken to his how*
in London
Let every person attend the patri-
otic concert in Industry hall on
Friday evening and aid the widows
and orphans, and other dependents,
of the Canadian soldiers killed in the
South African war.
Mr. George Beadle, driver for Mr.
Wm. King, ot East Wawanosh, de-
livered a load of wheat to Mr. George
Powell's warehouse on Saturday that
contained 140 bushels, Can any of
•our farmer friends beat this ?
Miss Preeton, a missionary from
Japan, who is home on tbrloegh,
will give an address in Blyth Metho.
dist church on Friday evening,
March 18th. A collection . will be
• taken sop fur the missionary cause.
The seven year old daughter of
Mr. Lowe was run over on Friday
morning by a sleigh loaded with
stone. Both of her lege were badly
bruised and cut, hut we are pleased
to say that the little patient is at
present doing well,
To run to catch a train or an
omnibus is a practice that should
never be indulged in after the age
of 80. Even to one whose heart 1s
sound it is calculated to be harmful
to the delicate cords and valves of
that organ, but if it is diseased the
excitement is positively dangerune.
In the croktnnle match at the
residence of Dr. 'fait on Thursday
evening last the snuth•end players
$l;Ytb won by a score of 4 to 2. The
- players were : South -end, Dr. Cooke,
W. J. Scott, It, McDermott and John
TOWN TOPICS. Barrett; North -end, Dr. Tait, James
Sims, A. Rubinson and W. W.
Anotion sales are booming.
Patriotic concert—swell Blyth
fund.
Coen. Slain was in Toronto last
week.
M•rs. Wm, Ernigh is visiting with
Hewn friends.
Marek is said to bo the longest
month of the year.
Yrs Gracey, of Wingham, visited
witli.Blyth friends this week.
kiss Habkirk b attending the
talilimery openhtgs at Torouw.
i$1us Mamie Livingston has re-
amed to her positLm at Crediton.
Taman.
Fanners rtate that the large fall
3f snow came at a very opportune
time, and that if it stays on the
ground fur a week or en it will be
the means of avtng a large amount
of the wheat crop from the frost.
The wheat so far has wintered well,
and If them Is no more very severe
winter weather the residents of
Wester n Ontario can look forward
to a bountiful harvest.
Mr. J. G. Musser, who has bean a
Blyth business man for the past 26
tears, has decided to leave us and
it M rammed that iNytih is te have, within a worth will remove to
Ender Peet office. Busty town, this.
Mr. John Campbell, of eieafor..t,
*cant flu ulay at the Iowa of Chief
&umem
Miss Miletm Thompson, of Londe+•
bore, h.vieltieg twrebaer, Mev. A. H.
Tktrnay.
MRS McIctosh, of Burnside, Mani-
toba, M visiting In town, the guest of
Rim Omaha,
Wedding lefts will be ringing on
the ftud 0011. of East Wawanush next
Wednesday.
Remember the auction ale of 66
well-bred cattle et the Commercial
hotel an Saturday.
Mr. John liftable, the hustling
ins rants agent, of Wingitatn, was
la Blyth on Saturday.
Ise Stalker, of Yaneardine, was
the seem of friends in Blyth sad
►ty during the week.
In the Methodist church on Sunday
evoking Rev. Wm. Penitaif preached
itg eloquent and powerful i.atriotic
++minae
Xf>yoa want to have a good laugh
g0,sed hear the Blyth minstrels at
*Koncert in industry hall on Friday
Me. S. H, Gidley has received his
Music of spring hats and is showing
the fittest styles and eludes. Call
widRise them.
l{ollett hitt two of its oldest and
Mit respected citizens by death this
welt—Mm John Tamblyn and Mr.
Witt. Herrington.
Mr. George Powell has purchased
the vacant lot south of the post office
_.and, will add another store to the
new union block.
A load of Biyth'e young people
attended an at home at Kinbarn on
Friday evening and report a good
HMO, including four upsets.
Mr. Philip James had the mbfor.
tune to have the little finer of bis
right band cut ole at the second
.jutnt by a cutting box on Wednesday
evening.
Mr. and Mm Walter Fitzsimons,
of ,'Tborndale, were the guests of
tiebringville, where he has purchased
ttte bashes* of the gentleman he
teemed his trade with, We are
sorry to see a good citizen and
business wan Ike Mr. Moser leave
our town but trust ho will meet
with ebuuda',cu of success in his
new home. 11i* interest in the new
union block has been purchased by
Mr. T. W. Scutt, who will go on
with lir. Iluser's plana and b.,,,1 a
hardware store for renting purposes.
A grand patriotic concert, with
minstrel second part, will be given
in lndustry hail, Blyth, on Friday
evening of this week. The proceeds
will go to swell the patrtotiu fund lu
aid of the widows and orphans, or
other dependents of the fallen of our
gallant Canadian contiogeata, and
for the relief of the wounded, etc.
The feud already raised being con-
sidered by our citizens generally as
inadequate to express their appre•
station of the noble nacriSeas of our
troops at the front In the Empire's
cause it has been decided to make
this effort to tncreaee It to a tuore
suitable amount. An enjoyable pro-
gram has been arranged and the
support of all our citizens is cont!•
dently expected. Sliver collection
at the door, 10 cents and upwards.
Everybody go.
Thursday morning last the citizens
of Blyth manifested their spprectation
of the good news of the rellef of
Ladysmith by hoisting flags end
bunting in all parts of the town,
ringing belle and blowing whistles.
The school children were set free
fur the rest of the day to *hare in the
patriotic outbursts, which time will
not efface from their young mind.
The children formed g procession,
with Mr. R. McCommins as marshal,
and carrying flags paraded the print.
pal streets. A halt was made at the
norner of Queen and Dinsley streets
where children, men and women
sang patrtotie songs, cheered for our
good and noble Queen, Roberta,
Buller, White, Dundonald and other
Mi. and Mrs. James Coulter, of British heroes iD South Africa. The
Motile, for a few days daring the • day was one of great rejoicing
ipsei week.
Reeve Carter, who spent the put
SIC weeks at different points in the
1'Seited States, returned home on
Monday. He reports a suceeeaful
,bddneas trip.
'Tbe Grand Orange Lodge of
oOpptt o Wess will meet at Bram
S . negt week. Our popular and,
asci
*list Mr. John Wilford,
Ire sae date Setegatee.
throughout the British empire, and
our own little town done its share.
When the procession broke up Mr.
Frank Metcalf treated the children
to a pail of candles.
HERBAGEUM DOES PAY 1
HAVE YOU TESTED IT
The Omit Is only one out a day for a
horse, cow hog or a beef, One-third
of a cent lora calf, colt or sheep,
,o yang people of let Andrew's and lee for iambs and little piga.
,off bpd ail e & ,dn,tbe basement For Oahe+ it makes fresh whey or
k.
,41.*.barEtt on Wednesday even. It .k milk equal
fwd indtlgustion ;
ling There was an interesting pro.clan. ooyyt worms and bot.; en-
elM bU present 1154 a ,good nares s0t1, clan, healthy .kin;
drives away Hoe and tieka • keeps
Meth Comedy Co, appeal* the kidneys right, and he the bat
baY an Prides
*Wag out for scratches,
9 evening. For Cowi it It of great benefit before
,not greeted with esti large and 1learttert calving endes w�h fed
,,-....„e but those who mace there d betyr.
ese
1641h ed thee show immensely. T110 /pr ,sarlteye and Layhts Nees. the
WAS a ,Rood one, and con- ,cost is one cent a day for (b to 20,
back and wing ,dancing, and one-third for their ohisk. It
boxing, oto. Those who keeps them tree front diseases. Feed
Pert to the program were as soon as tee are out of the shell.
and 'Erb Smith, k'red Barri- Ask f.1' Pamir. t.
at
' Mm Charles Barring, tri roes eAf.
bier being modal director. A. TAYLOR - BLYTH
Boera an tan gun' WATCH
Boers in Full Retreat Followed
by the British.
London, March 7.—Lord Roberts
telegraphs from Oefontein t "Ad-
vaneed Maroh 7th. Enemy in full
retreat, followed by oar troop.
Casualties few."
MOODY'S REMARKABLE LIFE.
We have received a book of mash
importance at the present time, from
the Poole Publishing Co., of Toronto,
the Life of D. L. Moody. The book
is attractive, and is well printed on
good white paper. Thirty-three
pages of illustrations embellish its
pages, covering the outstanding feat-
ures in Mr. Moody's career, home
life and religions experience. Its
circulation will probably be very
large, as Mr. M',ody had a powerful
influence III Caned*, was known
hero quite as well as scrota the line,
and his was a potent name In thous.
ands of Christian households. The
book is published at 26 Dents in
heavy paper cover, or 50 cents hound
in cloth, is for sale at all bookstores,
or will be sent postpaid by the pale
fishers upon receipt of price. Every
one will want to read the story of
the life work of this remsrkable
Does your Watch need clean-
ing or repairing ?
If so it will pay you to take it to a
practical watchmaker in order to have
it well re, aired. Ail work entrusted
to me will be attended to la the most
skilful manner.
We also carry a complete and up•to•
date lies of—
Jewelry
Watches
Clocks
Stationery
School Supplies
We will sell Seeds at the low.
est passible prima.
H. C. SMITH
barn next summer. lie Intends more
ing it to a more suitable place nearer
the road. ...S. Rose purchased a fine
young ball at Mr. Satkeld's sale....
Miss Mand Wilson, of Goderich, was
man,- _ - the guest for a few days of her sister,
BLYTH COUNCIL. Mire Wilson, teacher of St, Helens
The regular meeting fur March of school.... A large number of young
Blyth council was held to Industry
hall on Tuesday evenlhg, Alt the
members present, Reeve Carter in
the chair.
Minutes of last meeting read and
passed.
Coun. Emigh moved, seconded by
Coon. Metcalf, that the following
accounts be paid :—George White,
drawing engine and feeding tramp,
talo ; James Barr, work on street,
88,44 ; E. Livingston, electric light
for February, 134.65 ; J. W. Bali,
collecting taxes and postage, 141.50;
R. Somers, eatery and work, 18,83 ;
Tat STANDARD, advertising and
printing, -118; J. D. Ronald, fire
engine supplies, 180.50.—Carried.
Coun. Sloan moved, seconded by
Conn. Metcalf, that the members and
°faeces of Blyth fire brigade as pie•
sented by the chief be accepted,—
Carried.
Council then adjourned.
HAPPY EVENT.—A very pleasing
event tack place on Wednesday
evening or last week I.1 the family
residence, 2nd con., West Wawanosh,
when 6lartna, daughter of Thomas
Nicholseti, was united In marriage
to Temple Clark, of Dungannon.
The ceremony was performed by
Rov. C. L. Mille, of Blyth. The bride
was given away by her father and
Mies Mary Johnston, organist of St.
Paul's church, Hensel!, played the
wedding march. MIs. Emma Johns-
ton, of Henan, acted as bridesmaid,
while the groom was assisted by the
brides brother, Sheppeid Nicholson.
Little Mia Mutch acted as maid of
honor. The bride and her assistanta
were suitably attired in white. At
the conclusion of the ceremony, the
guests, nuntberhig about 60, sat
down to a choice wedding dejeuner,
after which they spent a very
sociable evening. The preseuts
were nutneroue and valuable.
Westfield.
NOTi s. —Mie. John Jordan has
returned to her home at Roland,
Manitoba, after spending a couple of
months with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Remick ....Frank avid
Linton Rae, of Wroxeter, are the
guests of their cousin, Thomas Ten-
ney, et preset' t•...Thomu Kernick
is slowly recovering, after being we R. 6eLLAu.
confined to the house for a length of The first of March wont be forgot
ttma.,,.Mimes Mary McClinton and
Annie McDowell ars uttering from
a severe attack tet measles.... The
attendance at Westiteld isbali is
very stnail at present, owing to so
many of the pupils being sick with
measles.... It is expected that Rev.
Japer Wilson, of Goderieh, will
preach a missionary sermon next
• Sabbath. 1f the weather M favor-
able there wi{I be a large eongre• The whistles blew and bells all rang,
gation, sa the people of Westfield, And throngs of people crowded the
subscribe liberally to the missionary
eanse....Tiulee are dull in this
vicinity on account of the severe
storm, the roads being completely
filled up in some place!,
West Wawanoeh.
Baxus.—Reeve Medd hu disposed
of one of his pair of horses to a Mani-
toba buyer...Hamilton Feagan pur-
chased s fine young blood colt at Mr.
Lawson'. ale.... Watson & Emigh,
of Blyth, were through here last
week looking for fat stock....
-George Howitt soid a two year old
colt to Mr. Ieers for 5183....Martin
Bgalren has made an exchange of
horses, giving his driver for • heavy
one. He thinks a light one is no use
for the present roads...The farmers
had to turn out and break the roads
last Monday, the snow banks being
as high as the fences. What do our
councilmen think of having wire
fences oa such roads. In former
years a grant wu given, why not
now. Some of the fanners have good
fences that will last for some years
yet to come, but with a little help
from the council would replace them
for wire.... The wind storm Sunday
week took the big wheel off Reeve
Medd', wind tent.... Thomas Bruce
started for Manitoba last Thursday
morning, We wish Tummy every
snoeu.,..James Johnston is going
to put a stone funndation under his
people from St. Helens and vicinity
spent a very pleasant evening at the
home of W. E. Gordan on Friday
Inst.—Miss Carrie Mills is visiting
at present with her sister, Mrs, J. H.
Medd, of Dungannon ....Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. U eMutlen, of Lneknow,
who have been visiting In this
vicinity for two weeks, have re-
turned home.... Wm. Habkirk, of
Dungannon, was through here ad.
vertbing the cream separator which
he is agent for. , .. Wm. Finigan, of
Saratoga, met wall a patnfal acci-
dent two weeks ago by getting one
of his legs jammed between two
loge. He has been laid up aver
eines but we hope soon to see him
round again.
Collett.
COUNCIL Max'rcao.—Mallett coup•
cit met in Hi11's hall, Londesburo, on
Saturday last. Members all present.
A numerously signed petition was
handed in by James Cnrt•ight ask-
ing for the crretion of a bridge eve&
the Malt)and river at sideroad 20
and 21, con. 10. The request of the
petition was not granted, but it was
considered advisable to obtain meas-
urements and aD estituste of the
probable cost ut building either a
wooden or an iron bridge at the
locality mentioned. At lost meeting
of council Wm. Hughett's tender
fur 8000 feet of rock elm plank was
aecepted and also the tender of Wm.
Deer fur 2000 feet, all to be de-
livered. The auditors' statement
and abstract of the township and
treasurer's accounts for 1899 were
examined and passed. The usual
bylaw for appointing pathmasters,
fence•viewers and pound -keepers
was read and passed. The fence -
viewers for the present year ate
Wm, Shepley, Angus MoDermid,
Thomas Carbert, Richard Carter,
John Fowler, George Watt, Henry
Allen, John Gorier and John Fing•
land. The pound -keepers appointed
:his year are John Fowler, James
Reynolds, John E. Taylor, George
Collison, Joseph Goviq, Thomas
Hill, John F, ippldit wand Alex
Robinson. Connell adjourned until
Saturday, April 7th, at 10 a.m.—
JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk.
Ladysmith Celebration at !Myth
In the year of nineteen hundred,
When Blyth drew out the happy lot,
To publish what was thundered,
Though Ladysmith was shut in grief,
But now shed got her grand relief.
This noted day was bright and cool,
And roads were tough to march along,
When all the children from the school,
They all came out an army • trong,
And marched our streets, and flags did
wave,
Because Our boys had been .o brave.
street
In all they looked a bappy gang
Because that Ladysmith was heat,
When poor old Crones had to yield.
Or be mown dews right on the field.
And when the meshing all was done,
They formed a circle round the street
In memory of the victory woe
They all enjoyed a candy treat,
And then sang of the joy there'd been,
God save the Queen, God save the Halt
Qeen.
fit..s to Wm*.
Good maesroat is of a teitowsk tot,
does not break reedUy In ecokiagand
swells to three or tone then its bre
In estimating the amount et ebteken
salad to be served to a company the pro -
perdu ot eve lsrge chickens to 30 per
sons would be a afrow,
Clothes turned right side out, carefully
folded and sprinkled are halt ironed.
Washing trona chasdelirs removes
the brume. Dust with a father brush
sad a son cloth.
Sandpaper will whites Ivory bandied
knlvea which have become pilaw from
age or nage.
It le the custom to serve macaroni with
tomato same as a separate course.
A spoonful of vinegar added to the
water In w61oh meats or towb ars boiled
makes them tender.
Time 11.aia.
It was always aspiration rather than
ambition by which l telt myself stirred.
I did not can to outstrip others and be-
come what b ailed "distinguished," were
that a possibility, so much as I longed to
answer the voice that Invited, ever re-
oodles, up to invisible heights, however
unattainable they might seem. 1 was
oouctous of a desire that others should
feel something coming to them oat of my
Ute like the breath of dowers, the whis-
per of the winds, the warmth of the ens -
Woe and the depth of the sky. Tbat, 1
telt, did sot require gnat gifts or a line
ednestlou. We might all be that to each
other. And them was no opportunity to.
vanityor pride is receiving a beautiful
influence and giving It out again,—Lucy
IAroott.
Th. Oath Cas.,
Onions are a kind at all round good
medicine. A whole onion eaten at bed-
time will by the nest morning break the
severest cold, Onions make a good plea
ter to remove ineammatlon sad hares
sea. It an onion Is masked ao as to so
sure all the Jules In It It will make a most
remarkable smelling atib.tance that wW
quiet the most nervous person. The
strength of It Inhaled for a few moments
' win dull the sense of smell and weaker
the genes oath sleep is produced from
sheer exhaustion. It all comes from one
property possessed by the onion, and that
le a form of opium.
To Sae Leet Over tisk
Scallops may be mad* from cold est.
One egg, a gill of milk, a tablespoon or
dour and bread crumbs, salt and pepper
are required .for one pound of 6.h. Pick
the fish from the bones and moisten with
the milk, egg and apices. Put into scallop
shells, cover with bread crumbs, put but-
ter on top and brown in the uvea Eve she.
aria serve Immedlat.tr.
A Delleate batter.
A wise mistress who wants to hate aad
to keep good servants should herself do
nal fault finding that may be required
and never If possible to help It depute the
task to any one, not even a daughter, es.
geclalty it the latter Is young and has not
bad much or any experience of house-
keeplog, for servants, particularly elderly
women, resent bring corrected by a dep-
uty. ecru when they accept 11 with a
peal grace from their mbtr... They
would dislike and resent still more t0
hr,'e a tureens, of correction edit te
them through a fellow eereaat.
able' £.+Nide■.
Many Idris wilt have noticed that As our
tires advance our ambitious are apt to
become more okapi,. We learn gradually
to know that in smaller duties twtter fit.
led to our hands Iles the greatest bappl.
nee, sad the poesiblllty for fullest and
richest development Almost eery girl,
when she first begins to realise that she
will probably never fulfill alt her girlish
ambitions because they are many ot them
beyond her possibllitlee. will have the le.
cltuatioa to "gin up," as the chtldra
a.
y
Phla is apt to be the beginning of real
dlscouteot, and It ought to be battled
with. Let s girl ogee try to fatly realise
what it mesas to be the Inspiration of
some one person's lite, the seashins in the
darkened fives of some one or two people,
and she will then underataod bow it may
611 ber lite almost to the brim with hap-
einea.
A unique way et serving olives st teas
and receptions la to cut the meat from
the stones of halt a down queen olives,
chop flee, add a scant teaspoonful of
dreeslug, mix and sorted on buttered
breed. Urated cheese relied with dress
Ing red made lido sandwiches le a favor
Ire accompaniment for alsds.
After luncheon cloths are the pr.ttlest
things that can be Imagleed. They ars
made of heavy pay Russian trash, with
elaborate embrolderies of the various -
traits is statural colon. The are ed
for the tea table also atter the Detea has
been servo. -
stale bsgk%or.
Thursday, March $th. Farm stock _
and implements. Lot 58 con. 8, East
Wawanosh. John C. Nilson, pro- _
prietor C. Hamilton, auctioneer,
Friday, March 9th. Farm stock. Lot
86, eon, 1, East Wawanosh. Wm.
Kechne, proprietor. C. Hamilton, auc-
tioneer,
Saturday. March 10th. At the Com-
mercial hotel. Blyth, 65 hoed of choice
well -bud cattle la good dairy cows, 25
steer. and 25 heifer*. T. E. Walker,
proprietor. C. Hamilton, auctioneer.
Tuesday, March IStb. Farm stock,
implements and household hunkers,
estate of the late Elizabeth Webster,
Lot 117, con. t2, Hallett. Wm. M. Scott
and E. C. D. McCallum, executors, C.
Hamilton, auctioneer.
Thursday, March 15th. Farm stock
and implement/. El tot 61, man, 5,
East Wawanosh. John Black, pro.'
pristor, C. Hamilton, auctioneer,
I. F. CLAiR.
Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. Office in the
Division Court Clerk's office, Blyth,
every Monday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Permanent office at Brussels.
WAitTiD,—Butter, 24o Trade; colo
Cash. t'20,000 stock of Dry Goods, You r
etc., to settee from, U. E. Kiat, Wing -
ham. 9511
The Cradle.
Stau'rot,—in Morris, on March 1st,
the wife of Mr. Thomas Skelton, of a
Con.
The Altar.
CLARK —NICHOLSON.—At the residence
of the bride's parents, West Wawa-
nosh, on February 28th, by Rev. C.
L. Mille, Mr. Temple Clark, of Dun-
gannon, to Martha, daughter of Mr.
Thomas Nicholson.
The Tomo.
Taasuy ,•-In Hullett, on February
28th, Mrs. John Tamblyn, aged 70
years and 5 months.
HaasINOTON,—In Hullett, on March
6th, Wm. Herrington, aged 74 years
and 7 months.
Letsa&Art.—In Eaet Wawanosh, on
Match lith John J. Leishman, aced
18 years, 10 months and 28 days,
Read every adv. in Time STAN.
DARD.
Ie spat an roar feel. Palms teas
het Mew atn.k roe betas, bat Ws
trN, v.,ath l.sa 01 earn. you
NUT BR 0000 TO TOM MR.T,
sad 56. bat way to do this is to
w, u well -Attlee somlorbble abo s• -- — -- LL ---- — - _-----
flick innot.,a
Maly Ga.
How We
Do It .
i� ouoeoo10.
.,21,.a__Let us illustrate our
business by yours
No matter what your business or calling la, you
know the power of cash In buylog, Yon know
bow manufacturers halt for It, how prices go
down before it. Yon know what an advantage
cash gives In the matter of discounts. You know
the tremendous advantage of the big buyer, the
man who If he buys at all, buys largely. You
know there is a great difference between the
prices quoted to him and those quoted to the small
buyer. Now apply these well-known busutew
couditions to our business.
WE BUY FOR CASH.
WE SELL FOR CASH ALWAYe.
WE BUY LARGE QUANTITIES,
WE SELL LARGE QUANTI CIES,
Anyone can see that by the orowde we bandies.
Now isn't it perfectly plain that we can, and do,
save money for those who buy their goods at this
store. Dont be satisfied to stay away and doubt,
come in and got the beneflte your neighbors are
getting.
—Ladies' Cloth Jackets, regular price 85 for 92.50,
—Ladies' Fur Lind Capes, worth 12) for a15,
—Men's Wallaby Fur Coats, worth 518.50 for 518.95.
—Astrachan Jackets, worth 120 for 820.
—Astrachan Capes, worth $(-i for 814.95.
—Man's Fine Beaver Overcoats, velvet enlist, 5:0 for 58.50.
—Shorey'+ Mb Tweed Suits, worth 88 for 56.95.
The above goods will be cleared ont regardless of oat, see
we will carry no goods over till another season.
McKinnon Co.
F31yth.
WPM
BARGAINS IN FURNITURE.
JUST ARRIVED—A lot of new style Bedroom Sets, side-
boards and Tables, which we offer at very low prices.
People say that we show the fineat patters* in Tapeett•r Curren, and Table
Cover. Our 82.98 and 89.97 Tapestry Curtains are besatles, Call .trod see them
PICTiIRES FRAMED ON SNORT NOTICE.
J. H. CHELLEW za...._BLYTH.
zazzzzazznt
Shabby �
Shoes
•Nee.ee.O
NONtoeteetseooeeooi
Never add to one's appearance. Soon you
will be discarding your Rubbers.
No! Shoes .,
Will be required, and the right place to buy
then is at Herrington's. Our spring styles
are coming to hand now and will soon be
ready for your inspection. They're beauties.
No matter what you wish to pay, if it's $t.25,
$1.5o, $1.75 or$2, we have the best vaiucr
best quality, best fitting shoes, at above
prices, made.
COMM 11.1•71:0 >EME.
8. HERRINCTON
_BLYTH
zzzzzzza$zz
GEORGE POWELL
'GRAIN, PROVISION AND FRUIT DEALER
One Car of Feed Corn
to Hand.
GEORGE POWELL - - BLYTH
Our
Fall
Stock
1. tan et thew caroo wsn•atns.
ecme,rtable shoal. Pomo, almost
hundreds of dlaueot Hun and J u
as many different vetoes. Oum,. dr
,ed nee.
W. J. DEMPSEY
QUEEN STREET, BLYTH
TIMBER MINED. 1T 1S HUMAN NATURE
White Ash Sawlogs
s
and Kock Elnl Bolts.
I will pay the highest price in sub
on delivery for Round Rock Elm Bolt.
40 inches long. I will take bolts as
small aa four in„ hes in diameter. Ash
Logs will be taken any length and as
*mall as six inches in diamrter. Aiiy
person having (hill small timber can do
well wit 6 it here. Call and see E. L v-
ingston and get full particulars. 19
E. LIVINGSTON, Blyth
The ales that see the ad. in Tull
f;,• the good..
in the shop where the bargains
are to be found,
THOUSANDS OF EYES
Srnn THE :STANDARD
Ever; week.
ie Tour Ad. Thaw t