HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1900-03-22, Page 4Crigtit•
116, P101441111115
enttotan, published Wel
mentlaa, Is a live teed news-
hami large olrealatioa in
earroundIng country, mania
bh advertising medium. Sub-
tler CawtessOfirrUncel DoCaregap:
40,Annoi 81.50 will bs charged
paid. Advertising rater on
Job Printing neatly and
tell. Correspondent.. of a
ttatuee respectfully 1101illited.
114111C11 22, 1900.
' Willett.
Of tfai EARLY SETTLER
• Otte by one the old midland Mull
are pasting away. Title week we
. direniele with regret the demise of
Mli. John Tamblyn at her late hone,
eon.12, on ‘Ve4neslay, February
2$th, at the good old age of 70 yea
•stal 6 months. Mts. Tam blyn, w I
her husband, was one of the earll
'tattlers In this township, (invite( en
, 10 the year 1874. The decoosed w
a motive of Dever:shire, Enfelan
- • and ulna to Canada when only a 11
year, of age, residing first in Hope
- ' Mteaibip, Derham twenty whored:0
was married Iti 1851 toter husbend,
.,`.* who survivee5ker, and where they
lived until the spring of 1874, then
removing to the present homestead.
By this marriage there were nine
children born to them, of whom fur
sons and two daughters tire left with
their father to mourn. Frank 1. In
Neleou, 11.C., John W. on the home.
stead, Thomas J. in Manitoba, Well.
legion N. in Hellen, Mrs. James Snell
in Blyth, and Miss Mary at lionie;
and all were home eseept Thome,
from Manitoba. Being so lung a
resident m this community, she was
. widely known, end her many friends
.wIll in deed miss her, as elle was a
kind 'neighbor, and wee genial,unn.
,panionable and hospitable. She was
A 14108 and faithful Methodist. The
Mural was vary largely atteedoe,
the remains being interred In the
- Union cemetery, Itev.T. B..eoupland
• , ufficiating at the burial. Their
1 ' slimy friends sympathize in this
bereavement with the husband and
family, in the loss of a loving wife
,
.., and kind mother.
house, whieh is On Mr. tiolivnen's
NM and nut on a RM. Mt. Me.
IlVselli On ileeltuf "the light, Went
over to the School 110U118 to order
tlieiu out, when he received a Mai
Wow from one or them, end to cover
the deed, buried him at the back of
the school house. 'Fhb Information,
• int1. frrledi; wile.()btItntC::tdi le:nun; on:
the whoy _sae_
to the crime on his death bed. 'rho
neighbors Mall the Mine, and re-
member the night in question, when
tramps were seen, which giver a
setnlea nee of truth to the story. In
the meantime the anxious relettves
are compelled to welt until four feet
of snow disappears to make a search
-
for the remains The wee, who has
•
ett .sinee this time resided in Clinton, is
a brokenhearted woman, and has
alwaye Ileped to hear some news
from her husband. She would never
believe that he had left on account
of family or money matters.
re
til
est
me Norm. -Mr. and Mn. James ire.
as lend, Jr., left on Tuesday fur
toba. They took the train from
Seaforth. Their many friends wish
them a pleasant and prosperous time
wherever they may decide to per.
manently locate James Robb,
who has been visiting here for the
past few months, has returned to his
home at Pack River, Dakota.... John
Shortreed, the well known stockman
of the 9th line, has purchased a fine
young pedigreed Durham bull from
Uwe. Russell & Son, of Exeter
....Robert McCutcheon has sold his
100.aere farm on the 7th line to
Alfred Button fur the sum of $1800
....Alex. MeLauchl in Is borne from
Manitoba, •where he went a few
months ago owing to his brother's
Thursday of last week the
family of Mr. and Mrs. George Hood,
well known old residents of the 5th
line, celebrated the 50th Wedding
anitiventary of -their parents, Alt
the children were home, -Miss Re.
beedea Jackson, 8th line, has Won a
poeitIon in the Mimic° Industrial
school as lostruotor in the knitting
department. She will no doubt fill the
bill to a nicety .... W. 11. Cole has
moved to Mist Wawanosh.. , .J. Ar -
doll and fatuity are now settled in the
home they purchased from Thomas
Clark on the 8th oon....The sad
intelligence wits received lest week
of the death of Mary J. Marshall,
beloved wife of James McCall, who
lived near Ripley. Mrs. MdltIldled
on Sunday, leaving her husband and
three children, the baby being only
six weeks old. The funeral took
place to Lucknow cemetery, Conn.
Jackson and wife end Wm, and
Peter Jackson attended. General o
regret le expedited in this Inoality f'
over the donne° of Mrs. McCall and
West Wawanoeh.
001:711011. ERETING.--40140011 Met
smoortfing to adjournment on March
12th. Membersall'present. Minutes
• of lad -meeting read and approved.
„Vettasentr's tenement seowing a bal.
Odeon hand of $480.85 was received
and Med. The clerk teas instructed
10. answer Pioudfoot A Hays, re
t drain. 'Fite following cheeks
-E. A. McLain, gravel,
it JaMes Lyons, gravel, *1.25;
gdnedY, cedar, $1.77 ; Municipal
World, *1; Thotnas Tudd, gravel,
SA. Pence -viewer*, pound -keepers
pathmostere were appointed as
Ifence-viewen-G Rout.
ledge, M. McGuire, J. AtaLean, Thee.
• Vitale, U. MeiDonald, W. E. Gordon;
retinakeepers-Thoe. Nicholson, P.
,,,4111801kith J. W. Jackman, Thomas
Abellander, W, Humphrey, A. And.
• stun, jr.; Pathmasten-S. Jackman,
•kiell wain, W. Watson, J. Young,
'Thos. Lawler, John Mole, W. Sym
4 „ •
,ington, J. thistle, J. Elliott, A. Kirk,
• Itionion, Breen, J. Johnston,
Sr, A. lessgan, S. Scott, 8. E.
elan J. Redmond, G. 8, Wilson
•Young, Ivers, W. Smyth, W.
ws, J. Clifton, II. King, F.
1), Phalan, Tlins. Radcliffe, II
, -Olean R Durnin, W. Wilson, II
Thompson, A. Jtlinston, Win. Me
D. °relives, M. Leddy, Ed
JONI., E. Chimney, Win. Bamford
, &await, a 000k; it. Wood, W
„Pitmen* Snotty, W. Kernahan
P. Welsk Wm. Armstrong, W
OraPhYt 'Alton, D. Rutherford
A. Harper, E. Morton. A. Stuart, W
Jae. donage, W. Ferrier. '1'
G. Naylor, E. Haines, J
W. A. Wilson, A. Campbell
.0101iit, W. Gordon, Joseph
MOO, R. Ferrh-r, Wm. Donnelly
litl'itylor, J. Laidlaw„I. Martin, J
Mk, P; Smeltier, G. Greer, Hari.
Wen, Jos. Andrews, J. Smith
, J. Inglis, R. Thrunpeon
Illaglestitn, AstenIth, J. 11. Medd
Pio% , Council adjourned to tnee
' Monday, May 28th, et 10 a.m., as
lairs of revision and for genera
34111111114adi-.W. S. 1100108Tilk Clerk,
Mangos tilvony.-4. despatch
Mateo to the Tans*, papers
kterible-excitement pre-
late, over a startling
, being told, and which
0 strange disappearance
ago nt Thames Muliveon,
tad roomer, who' re.
And a half miles north of
:Hewes slightly collier.
II the II but
not ta cause hint tp dis
&Kier itilaffdan
it Weimer. Al.
though made et the time,
stet the ef hint could
Ste 6:11lid. blianalltitnitiontninnity
1..i.see very meet ,Oedted tiwN but
much ming ate go, When 44 18
ved,thet moth Wee 1111114811,:d
bitrh-d owls
Y IS NI 5410•11: AWOL lirt1Wil, A.
ter of James Melly**, and
uta snilpoied tuurdarisd
Madly elpreand for the bereaved
husband and children.
JPosistit M0111181111 &nom -
The Isabella County (Michigan)
Courier -Democrat of March 2nd has
this to say of former residents of
Morrie township s -Lu t Wednesday
afternoon, February 2tat, as Mii.
Thomas KIrkeonnell, of Nottawa,
near Vaii-Deear, wu doing up her
dinner work, she was very mach
surprised to look out of the window
and see one rig after another, till
seven in number, turned in the gate,
well filled with neighbors for a mile
square each way, along with their
baskets and a box of dry geed.
which was a beautiful log cabin
quilt for the lady who is About to
leave the neighborhood, and they
took this way to show their friend-
ship as well as regret, as Mr. and
1Art Kirkoonnell have gained many
friends for the short time they have
been in the neighborhood ; and to add
still more to the surprise, the part -
nen of tbe ladies came in the evening
and presented old Mr. Kirkoonnell
with a beautiful my chair, a pipe,
tobacco and matches, to take all the
pleasure there was in it for him.
The old gentleman didn't hardly
know what it all meant for a while,
but u soon as the excitement was
over he played some old Scotch tune.
on the violin which received great
attention. Old age Is beginning to
tell on the bow but ho does well yet.
All enjoyed themselves*. usual, and
to help make up the enjoyment of
the day Mrs. McKinley presided at
the organ and entertained the comp-
any In her usual good style. We
are sorry to lose Mr. and Mn. Kirk-
oonnell from our neighborhood, but
our loos will become another's pin.
COUNCIL MEETING. -CORMS met
In Sage's hotel, Walton, on Monday,
the 12th inst. Members of council
and treasurer all present. A bylaw
amending bylaw relating to statute
labor so that all partial esseseed $500
or antler will have one day; oyer
8500 to $1,000, will have two days,
and every $500 over $1,000 onehelf
day, was read and adopted. A by-
law was provisionelly passed for as.
sassing certain lands in MeKillop en.
outlet into the north %vest drain nt
Logan, The laid bylaw will be
read a third time on the 12th day or
Jana A bylaw appointing pound.
keepers, fenoeviewers and
DrIl WAS read and passed, Bald officials
pathinest.
to take office on in of May. Naince
of poundkeepers and feneeviewers
will be published later on. Path.
masters are not to employ gimlet%
without the consent of some member
f the council. No gravel to be mild
or until pathinatters' lists are noire
-
ed to the clerk, such lists Is be return -
Chap Reuling ifor
• the Growing Time
BIC CLUBBINC LIST
Money Saved by Grouping Your
Newspaper Order.
1,........................i..,.'..............4.'-........................-•'
ad Were 11114 of deles1.- Mvery fifth; ..., BUTE MARKETS.
rstepsyer le appointed pethmsotsr. W54‘,..b 64 88
88 40
Pathmesters ere requested to notify peas""7 so oil
all parties with wood or other en. Gets .
95 28
cumbrances on the road to have Eggs per dos 10 19
them removed,as parties are claimingputter • • so 95
damages for cutters broken. Roads ii?1,:tsoepearIcr bush 20 28
are for the public and not for Hay per ton 6 00 7 00
8 7
private use. Account. were passed Lard per Th 8 11
amounting to $10,95. Council then Pork
1 85 2 00
5 00 5 00
adjourned to meet again In J01188' st:/*Vd per aord 1 50 1 75
hall, Leadbury, on Monday, the 28th Wool 15 Mt
day of May, as a oourt ambito, at
one o'clock p.m.
---
BLACKSMITHS' UNION,
The Perth Blacksmiths' Union is
a thing of the past It has melted,
Wished, and Is no more.
"What caused the smash up?”
a prominent local knight of the
horseshoe was asked today.
D—d suckers " wu the brief
but cotnprehonsive reply.
"And that is for publication ? "
" Yes, pat that In."
The local man went on to explain
that the higher picas were now in
force only in the Listowel neighbor-
hood. Mitchell was the first plan
to openly avow a return to the old
prices, but the "suckers" aforesaid
had been doing cheap work on the
sly, even in the elty or Stratford, for
a long time. One local man was
accused of doing so, admitted the corn
and was promptly followed by an-
other one. In a few days the pride
were as of old and at present there
is every prospect of their remaluing
mu.
BRIDES TRAVEL FREE.
A rather amusing incident oc
carred recently at a railway station
not 100 miles from here. A young
Goderich township farmer bad jut
gut married, and the happy couple,
now one, were &boat to start on their
wedding trip. The groom stepped
up to the wicket and, much to the
surprise of the egent, who knew that
he had Ids bride with lain, paraded
one ticket. "Excuse me," enel the
agent, " bet dott't you wt au.
other ? "Oh, no," said the fernier,
"you know that bride. travel free."
The agent explained to hint that
someone had been trying to get off
a joke un him and by dint of hard
usoning °envied(' lath of his error.
Flier the happy Goderich townehip
men was in a delewns, as be had
nut money enough to buy two :tams
and bad to curtail his trip by about
100 miles. Mid be boarded the
rein with hid bride and One ticket
Dahly Quirk wanld eertainly have
led it pleasant j dm to relate to some
of Ma jovial follow Ira vellerd.
POSTAL It ETI.IHNS.
The following figures ere taken
from the anditutgenerafe report for
leild V9 and apply only to what tire
knewit as atmountleg Aces, the
returns for entailer office+ hi tht.
T I
Lots o,f
people
have thin
hair. Per-
haps their
parents
had thin
A D hair; per -
fl haps their
children have thin
hair. But this does
not make it necessary
for them to have thin
hair.
One
you
thing
may
relyH&Ir
upontItAV
-
makes the hair healthy
and vigorous; makes
it grow thick and
long. It cures dan-
druff also.
It always restores
color to gray hair, -
all the dark, rich color
of early life. There is
no longer need of
your looking old be-
fore your time.
sim a bettle. An &assists.
V the a, remedy for restating °blot
to the hair 1 believe dyer's Hair
Vigor hall no equal. 1 has stamp
Oren me ,porteet satistaimea la
every war.
MIS. A.11. STRUM,
Aug.18,10i.Rahunouespon,E.Y.
Writ* the &Wm.
Re lee send yet a hoot on The
air and Neale. free, epee
itnyo:Igeb:1 =ling
V the Water about 11.
4/dIresaue,
Dn..), O. ATM
Lowell, Mem
ft
tile four fuenteovered horsed would
be pulled up frees of the poet
Ake with many a fiouridli N
cheer. Mr. Lowell held ilie contrite.:
alluded to for 12 or 14 venni. The
county nut befog available i
Grand Trunk was bunt through
kla17 end
Al VIVO44014 (Alt in 1864 and the rutin from the
east was thenceforth brought In by
rallwat , but the stages continued to
operate from there west twill the
other railway lines opened up that
part of the country. When Lord
Elgin visited Galt he presentee. Mr.
and Mrs. Lowell with a large brain
water urn and heater as a recognition
of hie services to the Conservative
party and Ills general enterprise as
a citizen of Lite country. About
1865 Mr, Lowell retired from hotel
life and went into the breeding of
horses, cattle and sheep extensively,
purchinilng a large fariu un the
Grand river, near Montrose, which
he owned up to the Mine of life
death, having on his fen% nearly ail
the time a herd or cattle, sheep and
horses worth front 812,000 to $16,.
000. Later Mr. Lowell sold ell his
stook and retired to private life in
Galt.
Pon (lupe
fgt.'s. Dorman
Auburn ...... .... j 802 76
hayfield ... ... ... 5711 78
Bel rave 868 58
Benmiller 181 10
Bluevaal 816 90
Itlyth 1812 92
Brumfield 858 58
Mussels • 9029 45
Centralia ....... 285 511
Clinton 4570 70
Dashwood, 878 09
Dungannon 648 84
Ethel ...... .... - 4116 28
Exeter . ...... ..,. 2998 07
Ford wieh.,.. „717 09
Ooderfoh 84118 44
()orris 906 94
Hensel! 1900 04
SeKirnh80803
_a ort_ 4247 68
Varna 418 96
Welton 894 98
Wingimm., 4165 50
Wroxeter 7144 le
Zurid •724 98
.
• 1 t
Many subscribers of TIM BLVTH STANDARD also read
other papers, which we are in a position to secure for them
more cheaply than they can otherwise secure them. Read
• the following list carefully, select your papers and let us have
your order
The !Myth Standard, the brightest and best newspepex in Huron °minty,
one year for VA),
• The lilyth Standard and Northern Messenger (now published weekly) oas
• 20
, The Blyth Standard and Toronto Ladies' Journal mut year for 81.25.
The Blyth Standard and Toronto Weekly Sun one year for it 80.
t The Blyth Standard and London Weekly Advertiser one year for 11.15.
The Blyth Standard and Toronto Weekly Globe 118 pears) one year for 81.50.
The Blyth Sanded and Montreal Weekly Witness one year for 11.80. "
I The Myth Standard and Toronto Weekly Mail and Empire (us pages) one I
year for 81.7o.
N
The Blyth Standard and New York Thrioe-s•Week World one year for $1.75.
The Blyth Standard and London Weekly Free Press one year for $1.75.
The Blyth Standard and Toronto W,eekly Globe (18 pages) one year and "
four volumes of Merlon Harland's winks, 'Bits of Common Sense," for $1.76. w
The Myth Stoodard and Toronto Saturday Mail and Empire oue year for m
11.75.
11 284 21
818 96
809 701
51 28
179 62
024 72
905 94
Una 81
12906
1777 67
211 89
824 14
287 96
968 41
964 OS
221058
478 48
50090
181 06
1858 87
175 80
187 14
11547 87
448 hi
804 17
From the foregoing it will be seen
hat there is a mitterial difference in
the salaries of some of the offices.
For instance the revenue in Clinton le
larger than tbat Seatorth office,
hut the salary of the latter is h(gher.
The same thing holds good concern-
ing Exeter and Brussels, Auburn
and Walton ano others, due doubt-
less to the nature of the work at the
respective offices, and not the sum
FORMER STAGE CONTRACTOR.
The death of Francis Lowell, a
idely known man, took place at
alt recently. He was born in
iagara township in 1814, and eon.
sequently died In ins 86th year.
e left an estate of about $100,000,
hien will go evenly among the five
embers of the family, Charles mid
in. Lowell, and Mrs. Henry Main,
Galt; Mrs. Samuel Duntar, To.
nto, and Richard Lowell, in the
nited Settee. Learning the trade
f saddler and herness-inaker in
milton, in 1887, he opened a shop
Preet,on, marrying at the same
me a daughter of Captain Terry, of
bile Leaven hi
identall
-441
The Blyth Standard and Hamilton SemiMeekly Times one year for t1.71.
The /Myth Standard and Hamilton Twice -a -Week Spectator one year for
$1.75. ro
The Blyth Standard and Montreal Family Herald mid Weekly Star (24 U
far):"Verti.:411?:.PTilf: '; a ea bythe F II raid Ha
Weekly Star.
ttl o A y ows, o er y an
Prim also %eludes the two premium picture. 0
'rho 1111 th (*Andrei and London Dail Advertiser one year for V 00. In
The Myth Standard and Weekly Mail & Empire one year and Atliti ti
Clued* and the World for *200.
Du
The Standard and Toronto Saturday Illustrated Globe oue year tor
SEPARATE SCHOOLS.
The Detroit News aye i -The
story has been set afloat that Bishop
McEvay, of Lohden, intended ple)..
tog his trump Card in entoteing his
order for the establishment id Sew
ate schools in lirindeor by instructing
the local priests to refuse the church
sacraments at Easter to all Catholide
who would refuse to pledge them.
nide to support the proposed school
change. Many Windsor Catholics are
in the habit of attending to their
religious duties at the Detroit
churches, and when exelmmunint.
tion was threatened some time ago as
a penalty for a refusal to do the
bishop's bidding, it was suggest,.
ed that the difficulty might be easily
avoided by continuing to toted the
churches over the rivet.. rho ehuroh
discipline, however, requires that
" Easter duties" take place In the
home pariah, and local Catholics
have realized that the bishop held
a whip hand there if he were die-
titian who died about 26 years Posed to take advantage of it. The
go. In about three years he story le given a black eye, however,
ught a hotel, which he carried on by the parish priests denying that
nil 1845, when be bought the any such instructions have as yet
eases Arms hotel in Gait from been received, or that anything
Hon. Wm, Dickson, which he con• with reference to Separate schools
nued to own ever since. Along has been suggested recently.
Ih Mr. Hobson he Beau t
verntnent contract for carrying
er Majesty's mails from Hamilton The Presbytery of Huron met in
elm through the province to Gode• Clinton on March lath. Elders' coin.
h and Southampton, and this posh missions were called for, and the fol.
n lifted bitu to a prominent place lowing were accredited represents -
the country and caused his name tive elders of the respective oongre.
be a hnuseboid word everywhere. Rations: John Wilson, eleaforth ;
o kept 108 horses, and employed a John Brigham, th , George liab-
ail army of stage drivers. kirk, Duff's church, IdeKillop ; Wm.
hrough the wild virgin forests, Purdy, Varna ; J. P. Ross, Exeter;
The Blyth Standard and Toronto Daily Star one year for KW, bo
The Myth ft ttufflithi and London Evening Free Press one )ear for 1111.76. Qu
The Blyth Staudard and Toronto Eviming Globe one veer for dm.
The Blyth Standard and Toronto Evening Mall and Empire one year for II
WOO. ti
The Blyth Standard and Hamilton Daily Spectator one year for $11.00'
The Myth Standard and Hamilton Deily limes one year for es.o3,
The Blyth Standard and Montreal Daily Witness one year for 69.00. go
The lilt th Standard end London Daily Free Press one year for 88.00. 11
The Elyth SI andard and Toronto Daily Globe one year for 8400, el
The Blyth Standard and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire one year f
The Bit th Standard a Toranto Daily World one year for 111.75.
PRESBYTERY OF HURON.
or 1440. tic
tio
g on the ;ran to. If tin» ars any papers whit* are not 1st the above LIM In
y met with g y • to
01 conversing with tor, that ear 'absorbers would like to have we ass nears the H
for them
, eonvermuon 11.18 likd um"
Ow dire P, v% 11 'A He coming
lSd,remarked that, o mot The above rates are for old and new subscribers. All
RtYOr , es a man hy the subscriptions must be paid s '
Veeti
trictly in advance. hi
Yea" lir r,,w flunT in ,your orders. Write address plainly, papers
er rough and unbroken country James Walkingshaw, Clinton; 14. P.
$ stages sped on their way day Bell, KIppen ; Alex. Duncan, Thames
fter day and the greatest excite. Road; Wm. Warnock, Goderleh ;
ant and interest attended thole Christopher Beethwick, Grand Bend;
-4 '7.5O • • 0 . .
51011 14lockw niay Lie sent to separate addresses if desired. Sr
that further eivluralw
151 she Auld that oti address -
60 -11 Yeers ago . to
tattetietthe eubetil: The Standard, Blyth, Ont. eoh
nVal to all the stations an rout .Tohn D. Melville, Londesboro ; John
hen the Itig sage, with its load of McQueen., Brucelield ;Gordon Young,
passengers and mail would enter a Manchester. Reports on church lite
n, the loud tones of the bugle and work (inolding Sabbath ob
opd eV.. hilk and valleys ead !servals, temperance, ole), Sala
Anderson & Elder
••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••
EDON! AND
GONOMY
These are mottos we keep before us in buying,
and they mean a great deal in being able to sell the
suitable goods at the lowest notch in price. In
other words they are
Money Savers
to the purchaser.
A line of Fancy Prints, worth 70, our pries 6o.
Fancy light and dark Prints, regular 19ie for 10oi
Wide checked and wiped Flannelette, titular toe for Sc.
Heavy full width Shirting, epeeist for 120.
Cotton Sheetine, 2 yards wide, worth 900, our pries 15e.
Fine English Bleached Cottoe, 86 inches wide, regular lnee
for me.
Tweeds, serge for boys, regular 40e, we sell for We.
Tweeds, all wool, good patterns, worth 80o for 60o.
Now Line of Corsets
Heavy Englisli Jean steel filled, good to wear, value unsurpaosed
for 50e,
Art 'Mulin Scrim tor northing at 18c.
Pure Linen Towels, 18x811, 2 for 258.
Table I,Ltpkins, large size, a bargain at 81.75 per dozen.
Dress Su iti ngs
All the fashionable colors comprising ell the new makes.
Our range of Spring Goods is now complete,
and will be sold at uld prices notwithstanding the
late advance of from to to 20 per cent.
•••••••••••••••••••• eeellelee•••••••••• **INN
Anderson ik Elder
33157 -til.
aulimfmismsuawkaisaimptso4ilt
WORTH LOOKING AT
Do You Care te Save Money? Mo,tt people do, and are glail 8111
trade here, where the sayings are great and the values are best. You am M.
vIted 10 1009000 and comere. Vie keep full lines in Glassware. Crockery sad
all kinds' of Grocerie4 including Caunt:d Gouda of all t entities, Afro Trout sad
Herring, Salt, Flour aud Feed.
Butter and Eggs taken as cash for goods.
A. TAYLOR,
DINSLEY STREET, Blyth
Come and get llour Seeds Mlle I nave Mime -
grown and clean Seeds to give llau.
Later on I will have to import them, will likely coat mote
and run chances of foul weeds.
Smell hods in papers ordy Om mats eettli-Gres seats No. pew%
GEORGE PoWELL - • BLYTH
bath schools and Christian Endeavor moNEy
were sehmitted and disposed of. ala•
The following were appointed com.
missioners to the Assembly to meet TO LOAN
at lielifax in June: Messrs. Shaw,
st 4h is et
McLean, Acheson, Anderson, Match -I
er, minIstere ; and It. P. Bell, Gordon
Young, and the representative elders Leatsons offibLoleatenmodsoefraRe-te.paymeut.
of the ootigreptions of Leeburn,
Bayfield and Henan. Rev. Dr. G F. BLAIR,
Fletcher, of Hamilton, was nominated
SOLICITOR, 1170.
for moderator of next assembly.
Mr. Martin and Mr. J. P. Roes were Myth and Brussels.
appointed members of the Synod's
committee of bilis and overtures.
The next meeting is to be held in
Clinton on May 8th.
NATIONAL PATRIOTIC FUND.
The Blyth portion of the National
Patriotic fund grows very slow, in
fad too slow, which is very mush
to he regretted. Some have sub -
°Imbed so be fund but have het yet ON HIGH PRICES
pald, and we would enggest that
they pay at once to the treasurer, 1N CLOTHING
Mr. C. H. Bennett, as it is the Intuit.
don to forward the fends on hand to
Ottawa on Friday of this week. Our man-of-war has born -
Below will be found the list of those
who have already subscribed and pricesbardedin the citidal of high
Clothing and it has
paid t-
Prooseds of Aiken Lecture Et 00 capitulated.
Proceeds of Patriotic Concert88 27
Proceeds of Minstrel Show 42 00 Ready -to -Wear
War!
War!
John Wilford
6 °°
Auderson & Elder 180000s• ee ofourrsim
C. H. Bennett en's OVERCOATS,
Dr. Cooke.
11 00 00 See our Men'a SLUTS, worth ito for MI
Wm. Sims
A. McNally ...... ... ....... .... 1 00 See our Men's UNDERWEAR, worth
mcWarp.:J... JR8oismnotseetti....... ............. 15 suits. trona Es to 8.2.
A. E. Bradwin .
14.1.6301.eyMQoseurito. 11111 00®! O• VEIllielf:,,worth 814 for 812.
Total al°6 59 R McCOMMINS
larger than what it b. Who will be
The above amount should be ntuoh R.
TAILOR Ali CLOW
the next to give It a boost ?
Made -to -Order
.-31113rtla
Farm to Let. a. r. MAIL
Irmalligityth.gara:Iteteresi";""liabatere HIM% *YM180..Dit• frillotelf.008°Burtelipinitue tialkirCierk' aL.Plikatovao,
ote. uwadsniivard....-LIV"4"ittitIti* wari 1/1
w 11.
Pera11118:8424gg