The Blyth Standard, 1900-04-05, Page 4• f
------,..4. ,
ittanbavb, ileitis .... Robert Gibson has ensued
----, with Jehe Clegg...3110y residents
A, & -flow/A, puxuans. , of Norris are leaving this weak for
Manitoba and the Northwert....
km theANDARA published sew James Craig, 7th line, is very 111.
turning, is a lila %Obi nein* We hope to 866 hini around again
Mari and hes a Tsai eirmiation in soon.. . Mies E. A. McCall is keeping
II e valuable advertiaing medium. Sub- house .for her brother in Bruce
Myth and surrounding ceuntry, making
t$ pries to 6ny part of 43.316,1, or county, whose wife died reeently
Ike United Slates only One Dollar per ....John Evans has gone to Ratio
wattle% advance; {Lb° wattle charged to work for his uncle --Mr. and
11 not so paid, Advertieing rates on Mre James Robertson, from near
application. Job Printing wetly and '
*Ma* manta corresponds," of $ Bluevale, have heroine residents of
sway nature respectfully solicited. the 2nd ....Two ot our young bade.
lore are about tu kin the benedicts
TRURIIDAT, APRIL 5, 1900, ....Robert Turvey has received the
contract for drawing milk to Morrie
and Grey cheese factory for the
Wingham.
031010x MoKiaeon DEAD. -An coming season....Ernest Maunders
old
has gond to Portage Is. Prairie, Mani -
end prominent citizen of WIngham„
toia.... James Brandon, of Mani-
la she ,pereon of George McKibben,
toba, Is visiting blends in the town.
(bed in Toronto on Thursdsy of last
weak from pneumonia, The funeral 61111). Before coming here he took a
trip through California and Mexico.
took vises to Mount Pleasant oeme.
tery, Toronto, on Saturday afternoon. He reports the crops In Northern
California as being excellent, the
Mr. McKibben was one of the best
finest
known men in this section of Ontario he ever saw, but in Southern
80 years ago, having at various times California everything has been burnt
up, no rain having fallen for some
Sited She position of reeve of Writes
time. Mr. Brandon's father was the
township, mayor of Wingham and
founder of the city of Brandon....
•worden of Brace county. He was
born in Prince Edward county in Milton S. Watson has renewed the
mail ,contract in carrying Her 81*.
and moved to Bruce In 1880,
jesty s mails between Belgrave and
Ping into business as a general mer.
%whine. It will make six years
chant. Mr. McKibben was very sue.
eselliki in hia affairs, Ile
that Milton hat carried the mail on
moved to
Wingham in 1876, and was mayor this route.
of the town in 1883. He retired from -
satire work in 1887, and want to Mullett.
Toronto, making large investmeuts PASSED AWAY. -Janette Fainter.
In real estate. Mr. McKibben was a vice, beloved wife of Daniel Stevens,
pronounced Liberal, and an active passed peacefully away on Thursday,
member of Trinity Methodist church, March 2211d, at the early age of 30
Toronto. He leaves a widow and Years. She had been ailing for the
eight children -Dr, L. Gladstone Mo past six years with a complication of
Kibbon and Mrs. M. E. Quigley, To- diseases, but was only confined to
;onto; Dr. Rupert E. McKibbon, bed for two weeks, heart trouble
8teveston, B.C. ; Herb. C. McKibbon, being what carried her off. She
karittliLites Gertrude, Moorefield; died at the irate of Alex. Watt,
Wingham, and Harold gravel road, where she bad come to
and Edith, at borne, visit and have a change only two
. .... .. weeks previous. A native of Hui -
Morrie.
DIED IN Meer lett, the third daughter of James
residents of rona,...-Many old Fahreervice, who left here about 20
Morris well regret to years agoKansas, where he now
bear of the death,,
Heeler McLean, iices. filer mother having did
t of Huron county,
o 7benalwnsxlF:11etvav8
any years resided in esidedl AIer:nit1:, c.l2,
this township. Mr. McLean died at
bis home in Creeford, Manitoba, on
Mart* 12th, having reached the age
of 79 years. Mr. McLean was a
native of Argyleshire, Scotland,
!here he was born in March, 1821.
Is heft the Highlands with his par-
. ems when be was six months old.
They came to Canada and settled in
Iitherbrooke staildr, Lanark county.
, ilitlrfiiii; a young man be decided
ktto strike out for himself, and leaving
nark, he came 10 Huron couety,
'uiking up a bush farm un the 3rd
eon. of Morris. Ile was one of the
first settler. in that district. With
the courage, Industry and persever. terian church, officiated.
ince of so many of the other early •
Mame, he cleared tip his bush farm East Wawanosh.
,and converted it into a comfortable A
cc NDREWS -MA R1 IN. -On Monday
home for himself and family. De.
Airing to get more land for his sons,
he sold his farm in Morris, and 20
years ago this spring he emigrated
tO Minim* eettling near what is
now Creeford, and has remained
there ever since. He leaven a fina-
lly of six sons and five daughters.
texua-Misses Minnie and Ilan.
n ab Kelly have gone to Cypress
Myer, Manitoba..'..Timber, lumber
sod shingles aro being got on the
ground for the now horse shed at
tits Township hall.... Wesley Far.
gaie, Who has been farming on the
Ith line, moved last e eek to a farm
OW Auburn.... Henry Mooney and
Amity have arrived safely at their
new home in Weyburn, N.W.T....
Edward Bryan is laid up with appen•
•
She has two sisters living In Kansas,
Mrs. Wm. Wits end Mrs. Bowers, and
Margaret living at John Watt's, 18th
con. iter parents were of Seotch
deecent, her religious connection
being a member of the Presbyterian
chum At Londesboro. She was
only married About SIX mouths and
her husband feels the loss very
keenly. She will be missed not
only by her relatives but by a large
number of friends. The funeral
took place to Burns' cemetery and
was followed by a large nnmher ol
sympathizing friends. Rev. J. A.
Hamilton, M.A., Londesbore Presby.
LANGUID
111Phi
Many a school-
Ilr.A, eel l§ said ici
i If fi ii,„-:.., be lazy and
shiftless
A J\\ 1,1ke
when she
doesn't deserve
I .the least bit of it.
ovo She can't study, easily
falls asleep, is nervous
and tired all the time.
. And what can you ex-
pect P Her brain is being
1
- fed with impure blood
-
Is u ill fi yne gr ci ndb helpedbgyo fromap taking i ag o n r t 41 nt figy.
anSduhchergwirhdt
lsaresywsotennideri:
\ A e
f,•
5
of last week R. Percy Andrews, one
of Goderksit's young business men,
took to himself a partner in the per.
son of iIiss Marion Rachel Martin,
only daughtei. of Wm. Martin, 01
East Wawanosh, The happy event
took place at the residence of the
bride's uncle, Charles Martin, of '
Whitechurch, Rev. James A. Ander-
son, of Goderlch, performing the
ceremony, which was witnessed only
by immediate relatives of the bride
and groom. The bride was daintily
attired in a cream costume. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrews, who have taken
up their residence on Regent street,
Goderieh, have the good wishes of
many friends for their happiness and
prosperity. Tho bride is already
well known in Goderich, being an
ex pupil of the Collegiate Institute.
atir,e8,Pctror 0,51
Lake Huron
Herring
They have not been long in the brine,
and if steeped over night they are quite
fresh In the morning. They are a fine
Herring with the beads off and sell at
int per keg, 10.16 per halt keg, or 80c per
dozen. TROUT, 70 per pound -a tim-
eless article.
Canned Meats and Fruits
KEPT ALWAYS IN STOCK
Onfootioaary ad Fria of all
lisirIML
WOW market price paid for Butter and Ares
R. R. DOUGLAS
BLYTH
Ross, Alex. Dingwall, Francis B.
Stalker, James T. Wilson, James
Tunney, M. Vincent, Robert J.
Hoover, Wm. Mutch, Charles Arm-
strong, Edward McDowell, Mark
Mason, James McGill, sr,, John Ar.
mour, Jame* Nethery, Wm. Halle.
ban, sr., Thomas H. Edwards, John
McDowell, John W. Bowler, Win. H.
Densmore, John W. Mason, Frcd
Cook, Win. Nethery, Joshua J.
Walsh, 'Wm. Wightman, John S.
Scott, Robert Wightman, John (ole,
Wm. Bone, Duncan Robertson, Adam
Robertson, James Cunningham,
Michael Robertson, C. E. WIghtinan,
Peter King, Patrick Gibbons, Henry
Deacon, John Shoebottom, Matthew
Ferguson, Richard James, Thomas
Cassels, Thomas J. Irwin, George
Robertson, John Shiell, Isaac J.
Walker, James Shiell, John Menzies,
sr., Thomas Arbuckle, sr., Richard
Burrows, George Wynn, Wm. Wil-
son, George Wilson, John Leggett,
Allan Fi'alick, Devri Clow, John
Morrison, B. O'Connor, Win. Bee-
croft, Wm. Martin, Arch.Martin, R.
G. Haynes, George C. Naylor, John
Beecroft, Charles Campbell, Wm.
James, Joseph Chimney, Samuel
Thompson and Fred Champion ;
pound keepers -John Hoare, Mex.
McGowan, Benj. II, Taylor, Eselas
Pearen, Andrew Bitten, David Cluw,
James Robinson, James Owens and
John Cochrane; fenee.vie were .-- 155
• T. Bell, John McDowell, George
Futhergill, Wesley Pattison, John
Menzies, sr., and Samuel McNerney.
The treasurer reiorted cash no hand
' at date, 5504.14, A dehenture was
issued and signed in favor of D.
Robb, PSI, Brussels, for expenses
COUNCIL MEETING. -Tho council
met on March 20th, pursuant to
adjournment ; members ell present,
Minutes of last meting read and
confirmed. Tenders for the tovin.
ship printing for the current yenr
were received from the Ad wince and
Times offices, Wingham, and THE
STANDARD office, Blyth. Moved By
Mr. Currie, seconded by Mr. Mc-
Callum, that the tender of the Times
office, Whigham, fur the township
printing for this year, being tile
lowest, be accepted. -Carried. Allan
Fralick and Samuel B. Frallek, Jr.,
made application to have their lots
Ni and si 33, eon. 14, placed in
electoral division Igo. 3 fur election
purposes, being more convenient for
them to vote in division No. 3, than
in division No. 4. -Request granted.
:Communication from IL Groin, re
1change of statute labor on northern
boundlry, etc., received and flied,
Communication from Robert Currie,
sr., giving a lengthy statement and
other Information regarding the dia.
puled deviation road near Wingliain,
• also a further opinion in this case
S a it:lei:el v eNdl r. Grrehrero ,reevewco
u i havingityil aub-
mitu'd it
.
full
Hundreds of thousands
of schoolgirls have taken
it during the past 50 years.
Many of these girls now
have homcs of their own.
•
They remember what
cured them, and now
they give the fame medi-
eine to thelrown childrnn.
You can w
-ord to trust a
Sarsaparilla that has been
tested for halt a century
go • tier. 4„,„, •
If your bowels sro-',",;,sti,
psted take Ayer's Pins. y„,i
c:n't hale good health tleliefle
you have daily acdon of the
bowels. 11 ds. • NIL
0, One box of A_yer's Pith cured tuy
dyspeptia." L.D. CAIDWILI„
Jan. MM. Bath, N. T.
MN* Ms Dines..
U sae *wire the ben WeelMisa
yos 1.50. Jul aonlVairjtir
oaa poulibi7 receive, write the doctor
ftYoe win reeAve e wows
An.r1,111.744„,....
. !statement to Mr. Garrow, that gentle-
men lifter carefully looking into the
matter again, said be would abide
by his opinion already given, to the
effect, that East Wawonosh was in
no wnv iittlle for making any outlay
tower& It( eping ep this rOltd. Pe
tithe: of John E. Ellis, Ei lot 88,
cin. 4, asking that his lot be taken
from S S. No 10 and added to U.S.S.
No. 3, on account of the roods iti the
winter season to S S. No. 10 being at
tunes almost impassable. The clerk
wits instructed to notify the trustees
of school sitetiens union No. 3 and
No. 10, tegariting tide 'proposed
change. 'I he following pultinsaters,
pound.keepore and feeee.viewers
were a ppoin ti.d 6:r the current year
Pathinasters - lleitry 11 Sturdv, John
heifer, A. II. Jacobs, J. 13. Tierney,
Pettersou, Vm. King,
(,,vier, John Hoare, Themes
a1"1.1alian, Wm. Toll, George A.
nen"'"ifili, Cherie. Stewart, rJoseple
t,
rf arbitration re new V.8.& No. 11,
Fleet %wallah and lulls% E.00,
and another In favor of Young &
Partlin, Wingham, for a new tin box
and leather strap for assessor, 111.75.
The council then adjourned till Fri-
day, May 25th next, then to meet at
10 a.m, as a court of revision and
appeal, and for other business.
A GENEROUS GIFT.
Mr, J. W. Flavelle, one of Toronto's
most successful business men, has
established for a term of years,
with the prospect of ultimate full
endowment, a travelling fellowship
of $750 a year with the University
of Toronto.
Mr, Flavelle's purpose is that the
person holding the fellowship shall
take a course of study best fitted to
qualify him for entering public life
in Canada. The holder of the fellow.
ship must take first class honors in
one of the two departments of class.
ice or of English history, the latter
course including a considerable
amount of Greek and Latin. Mr.
Flavelle thinks that the student who
takes the highest place In the subject
of history should be given the fellow.
ship. When appointed, he is to go
to the University of Oxford, and
there for two years to devt.te himself
to the study of modern history, It
is hoped that he will then come back
to Canada well equipped to take pelt
in public affairs.
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Mr. Robert McMillan, of Roxboro,
MoKillop, has shown the Seaforth
Expoeitor a document which has
' now become somewhat ancient. It
is a receipt which he received from
Mr. Horace Horton, ex.M.P., of Gide-
rich, and is dated the 13th day of
February, 1852, now nearly half a
century ago. Mr. Horton was at
that time acting MI census commie.
stoner for the county of Huron, and
Mr. McMillan as enumerator for the
township of TuckersinIth. The re.
celpt is an acknowledgment by Mi..
Horton uf the return sheets sent him
by Mr. MeMilhut. these sheets
showed the population of Tucker.
smith et that time to he 1,726. Both
gentlemen, although then in the
prime of lite, are still hale and
hearty, and we are sere that it is the
wish of their numerous friends that
they may be long spired to go out
and in amongst us. Mr. McMillan
says that the snow that winter, when I
lie took the eelieus, was very deep.
In the neighborhood of the 10th etei.
ceeeion there was s dense swantp, !
which deer with very tumorous, and,
ne there Was a crust on the snow, it
was hard tor them to get, urmintl,
and, consequently they were very
easily captured. As a reault of this
venison was plentiful, nod be mune
Wheat
Barley 40 49
Peso 59 60
Oats ......... ....... 26 29
Eggs per dos 10 10
Butter 14 14
Potatoes par bush 20 25
Hides per it 6 7
Hay per ton 600 700
Lard per lb 8 11
Pork 550 560
Flour 1.85 200
Wood per cord... ....... 1 50 1 76
Wool 18 18
'MYTH MARKETS.
64
WEST HURON
License District
The Board of License Commissisner8
will meet at the
Inspeeter's 051 10., Clinton,
-ON-
Ilth,
to consider tba applications for the Moose year
of 1900 1901.
All petitions or applications to be seat to
W. J. Paisley. bleeder. Clinton.
The number 01lieensee for the year 1009.1900
was 13 titterni end 0 'hope. The numbs! of
epplioatione for 1990 is St ..... ns and I shops.
New Applications - Haelltel Pike, Clinton;
Castries Milne, Queue' Hotel, Clinton.
W. PAISLeY,
Bib Inspector, canton..
!across many houses in tho township,
1 where people were using venison,
and at most places one or more ear -
canes were hanging up frozen, for
ifamily use, What is now considered
I a great luxury, and to secure which
men travel mites, was then 40 Muni
cul its to be almost devoid of value.
Seafoith did not then 'have an exis.
tence, end there were only a few
, houses lit Egmondville, while many
fine farms of today were then a
'dense bush. "
A SAD STORY.
Behold, there was a certain Blyth
inan ; and he was In a place where
I were gathered tngether other men.
And they were telling unto enell
i other Ili vers Styrite.
Now, this certain tnan said : " Be.
bold, our old friend Smith ha th pee
down because of hard drink,"
1Vnereat they all with one accord
• expreased their great sorrow and
1 regret, and asked the certain men
I how 11 (11(1 come about.
And he nnewered and said
I just saw a cake of ice fall upon
him."
And they All fell upon the eerteln
man and cast hltu into the outer
darkness,
-
FORTY YEARS OLD.
Last week's issue of the Mitchell
Advocate contained the following
With this isein: the Ail votatte closes
Ili,, 40th year of its existence, with
its founder still at the helm, feeling
almost as frailty iis he ilki in the days
!or (Ai, But low chit imes since we
' launched the hail bark 4m the ere of
public opinion nwity beck in the firm
week of April, 1860. We meet few
faces today who were here then. A
new generation is doing the business
lap Reaing for
, or the town -not a single man who
, was in business then is In Mitchell
1 now. W. Idle the grim harvester,
death, hes been busy, we have much
to be thankful for -a large family,
ell grown up, and, with the perente,
• enjoying it full measure of health
So tar as the paper itself is concerned
, it was never in n more prosperous
.eonditien or ettioyisig anythieg like
BIC CLUBB1NC LIST the circulation it does at proem% and
' there never WAS A tie e in its history
when old friends were 111013 faithful
ix new ones gained more rapidly.
; The Advocate numbers among its
Money Saved by Grouping Your, en pporters ma n y whose political
Newspaper Order.
[opinions differ very widely from
those hold by the editor, 8 bid
which is very much appreciated.
Encouraged, therefore, by the past,
•, we will enter 110 another year more
hnpefui thisnresolved, dui'hig
the short time before us, to net our
part In the future as best we ean.
• THE STANDARD j01118 Witt) the many
journalist% friends of Bro. Davis in
wishing him continued good health
and prosperity for another 40 years.
Many subscribers of THE BLYTH 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 Blyth Standard, the brightest and best newspaper in Huron county,
one year for 51.00. Arrow $hots.
The Blyth Standard and Northern Messenger (now published weekly) one -
year for 81.20. 1 eh,f an arrow into the air,
The }Myth Standard and Toronto Witte' ,Journal one year for 111,25, Rise to the earth; 1 know n^t where.
The Blyth Standard and Toronto Weekly Sun one year for $1 80. - -LOL
NGIILOW.
The BI th Standard and London Weekly Adve: finer
one year for 8116. Anybody wears a golf cape.
Some men belt n their meal with pie.
The Blyth Standard and Toronto Weekly Globe (16 pece alone year far
The Myth Standard and Montreal Weekly Witness one year for 111.60.
The Blyth Standard and Toronto Weekly Mail and Empire (24 pages) one
year for 11.70.
The Blyth Standard and New York Thrice -a -Week World one year for 111.75.
The Blyth Standard and London Weekly Free Press one year for 51.75.
The Blyth Standard and Toronto Weekly Globe (18 pages) one year and
four volumes of Marion Harland's works, "Bits of Common Sense," for 51.75.
The Blyth Standard and Toronto Saturday Mail and Empire one year for
51.75.
The Blyth Standard and Hamilton Semi -Weekly Times one year for *1,7!;.The Blyth Standard and Hamilton Twiee-a-kVeek Spectator one year for
11.75.
The Blyth Standard and Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star (24
pegos) (ole year for 11.76. This price also includes the two premium pictures,
BetZ)e of Alma" and "Pusity Willows," offered by the Family Herald and
Weekly„Star.
The Blyth Standard and London Daily Advertiser one year for 12 00,
The Blyth Standen] and Weekly Mail & Empire one year and Atlas of
Canada and the World for 1200.
The Blyth Standard end Toronto Saturday Illustrated Globe one year for
The Blyth Standard and Toronto Daily Star one year for NM.
The Blyth Standard and Toronto Daily World one year for $2.75.
The Blyth Standard and London Eveoipg Free Press one year for $2.75.
The Blyth Standard and Toronto Evening Globe one year for 88,00.
88 The Blyth Standard and 'pronto Evening Mail and Empire oue year for
.00,
The Blyth andard and Hamilton Daily Spectator one year for $8.00.
The BI Ali Standard and Hamilton Daily Times one year far 88.00.The Blyth Standard ani Montreal Daily Witeees one year for PA.
The 111 ti, Standard and London Daily Free Press one year for *8.00.
The Blvth fi'andard and Tcronto Daily Globe one year for 84.00.
The Blyth Standard and Toronto Daily Mail and Empire one yeas -fpr 54.00.
If there are any papers whloh are not In the above List
that our subscribers would ilk* to have we can noun tho
same for them.
The above rates are for old and new subscribers. All
subscriptions must be paid strictly in advance.
Hurry in your orders. Write address plainly. Papers
may be sent to separate addresses if desired.
Always address_
The Standard, Blyth, Ont.
Even some ankers use bed gram-
mar.
A creased pair of trousers rnay need
patching.
One is always meeting people he
doesn't want.
Every man thinks the market gces
up just after he has sold.
We observe that railway men al-
ways have good appetites.
When a girl get. to wearing a boy's
hat, she needs looking after.
It is not the man with the biggest
gun who gets the most game.
It takes some nerve to select one of
two barbers when both are idle.
When a man sells his home, every-
body wonders if it is mortgaged.
Some men quarrel so much that after
a while they think they enjoy it.
Every barber has some customers
who think nobody else can shave them.
The fellow who goes to the train
earliest dyes not always get away first.
In a good twiny drawers you can
find preacher's salary envelopes unused.
Even a women has no use for a man
who sits around the house in the after-
noon.
Dont give up a bill for lost. The
fellow may get married and make it
good.
A man putting on his clothes in the
dark always gem everything ou back-
wards.
The way a woman scatters • baby's
clothes, the wonder is that she ever
finds them again.
The lock all,: s scexs tu str,ka at
the most critical anis., wbee you ars
putting the baby to eleeh.
About es queer husinese as ws can
think of is for a man to borrow water
from his neighbor who has a metre.
Most men carry matches, which
shows who builds the fires. One is
always surprised to See ,a preacher
carry nsatches.
Whim a boy says his girl Is too good
for Win and at the same time says
that he doesn't care much for her, we
know be is mistaken..
.F'74f.T
sker.gaseggireASMO~NP4iNat
Anderson & Elder
3313r Mk.
11•••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• seoposemoses
Have you ever considered the
difference between good wearing
goods and trashy stuff which gives
no satisfaction. This store keeps the
best goods at the lowest possible
prices, this is particularly the case
as regards
ani Shoes
Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Button Shoes, wor,h 450 for 82.
Ladies' Fine Dongola Kid Lace Shoes, worth $2.2o for 51.75.
Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, special for 51.55.
Ladies' Pebble Balm, regular 51.45 for 81.20
Ladies' Lace Bota, strongly made, for 81.
Ladiee' Dongola Kid. Oxfords, regular 51.75 for 51.50.
Misses' Pebble Bale, usual price 51.25, our price $1,
Missea' Strong Bale, regular price 51, our price 85e.
Children's .Kid Button shoes, with heels, for hoc.
CROCKERY
Have you seen our specials in
DINNER SETS and BEDROOM SET3
\\ 4
ILLI
Great varieties of bright, beautiful effects in
Millinery are now in stock for spring selling. Our
attractive prices suggest the advis Ibility of your
buying the forward fashions in head dress at this
store. OIJR GRAND -,IILLINERY AND
DRESS GOODS EXHIBITION will be held
on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
APRIL Oth and 7th.
A Cordial Invitation is extended to aft to visit our display.
****1111•••••••••••••• ..•••••000•,•,,006.....
Anderson & Elder
t Ellytla.
; 'ar---tTeV7-•."-4T a'..,,:-.4:=X-P-1.57.:,%1Its-kW
WORTH LOOKING AT
Do You Oare to Save Roney ? Most people do, and RIAI glad to
trace herewhere the sttvitign ore rent and the values are beat. Ya are in.
vita(' to inspect and compere. We keet fuil lines in Glassware. Crockery and
all kinds of Grocerie. including Canned Goods of all varieties. Also Trout and
Herring, Stilt, Flour and Feed.
Butter and Eggs taken as cash for goods.
A. TAYLOR, DINSLEY STREET, Blyth
21.4),.4e1.44,441:,.01.111wein,...Ait..41.33k14:30...all4cida.zau..J :
Harare Tinware
lowloraryr
BUSINESS CARD
TO TN HOPLI IF BIM DM VICINITY
Having purchased, as you
will have learned by the last
two issues of The Standard, the
business carried on in Blyth by
Denstedt Bros. for the past eight
years with great success, I hope
to be favored with your patron-
age tor which I will give the
best attention and satisfaction
that can be given.
Yours,
BLYTH
N. a GERRY
_))
(4tJ
Come and get hour Seeds while I have fume-
,
Later on I will have to import them, will likely cost more
and run chances of foul weeds.
Sinai/ Seeds in papers on/y three cents each -three cents per paper.
grown and clean Seeds to give gou,
GEORGE POWELL - - BLYTH
:••••••••••• •••••• • •••• ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
By doing your own sewing. Buy one of our famous
NEW WILLIAMS MACHINES -built to last a life time and
801 1) 00 EARI"r811148•
We dont peddle these machines. but we will (laver one
at your house on trial. Large mod( of PIANOS, ORGANS
nanitdureSEStoWnING MACHINES constantly on hand at our Fur.
1 J. II. CHELLEW
i44.“.••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••00.••