The Blyth Standard, 1907-09-19, Page 5•SETEMifER 197H, tgo7-THE BLYTH
,I►'I THE RIG -HT HOUSE
g1 A RELIABLE STORE WIT13 IVOItTHY GOODS ON SALE
N.
PAIr
A
•
Boys' and Men's Sults-We hove a Large variety and will
4:1 sell et very low prices on Fair Days,
Call end look over our New Fail Goods. No need to buy un-
less you are satisfied.
AT MODERATE PRICES Fon OA511 AND FARM PRODUCE.
BLYTH FAIR
Monday and Tuesday,
September 23 and 24
0 n Fair Days we will offer onr New Children's Coots for fall
from 90e upwards, In all the lending shades. green with white,
blue with white and red with white, at 90e, $t.26, $1.65, $2, $2.25
and 112.50.
Vary special offerings in Ladies' Mantles also in Ladies' Furs,
4r.
pay the highest prices.
For a good black dress buy
Priestley's Dress Goods
Wanted --Live Chicks and Hens for which we
Highest prices paid for Farm Produce.
mr E. BENDER, BLYTH
farooMan► riMri rcatigni t ► n r tl
ERE! ##>M!TIER ja# ,iii {tl gu'MEREsj aPRzial' 128
si NEWS AROUND TOWN
READ the ads. in TRE STANDARD. MAico your eat •s early for the
Fall 'Valls
DoN'T Fuji fulf to bear "IIj'ilv'''.;eotl
on Fath' nightdii new Songs;;'
PETTY thieving is quite.common
in tow. Somebody will have a free
dorson's store for the Fair Concert, trip to Goderich if they are not osio.
Gond talent is engaged for the even- fol. ' Honesty is the best policy.
BLYTH Fail Fair Sept. 23rd and
24th,
DON'T forget the Blyth Fttir on
Monday and Tuesday next week.
GIT your seats reserved at An-
ing,
THE entity Sunday School and
Young People's Society convention
will be held here on Oct. 8th and
9th.
SEND in your coupons, You can
never tell how close you will come printed on the card :-Fillnore is
to getting the prize till the Fall Fair situated In the heart of the tiuest
is over. when growing section of Saskid.
WE are now snaking up our sub. ohewan. Being about mid-wav be.
tweon Arcola and Regina its train
service is unsurpassed. Excellent
connection can be made with the
east and west daily, Winnipeg
dailies are received there the same
day its published. This is the home
of the famons steam plow ; these
massive machines, drawing from
eight to twelve plows, turn over
front 25 to 50 acres of the virgin
soil per day. Thousands of acres of
the finest wheat growing fames for
sale at reasonable prices.
Ileces'r1,Y a picture post card el
Fillmore, Sask., was received in
town showing Alain street of that
titres -year-old town, and also the
stoma of Postmaster D. M, McBeath,
formerly of Blv'th. Following is
seription accounts and sending them
to the collecting agency of our posts
office Ilst. Call in and save extra
expense as we will only charge the
regular price. You may receive e
letter anytime now from the agettcy.
ON Tuesday of this weep Judge
Doyle held a Voters' List Court
here.. F. Haggitt for the Conserve.
tivos.had 10 manes added, 8 struck
off and 2 changed from Part 1. to
Part II. A. Carr for the Liberals
had 2 names added, 4 struck off and
2 changed from Part I. to I1. Law.
vers Holmes and Macdonald looked'
after the respective parties,
'MARRIED. -Tho Kalispell Bee, of
Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, has the follow.
ing account of the wedding of George
Cade, a former resident of this town
to a young lady of Ki.itspell ;-''The
friends of Mr, George Cade and Miss
Martha Kerr were treated to a gen.
Mee surprise when it was discovered
that the young couple had been
Married by Rev. Green'ou Saturday
evening at the home of Mr, and
Mrs.Jeutes K. Lang, who were the
only witnesses at the quiet wedding,
Although Cade has nut been above
suspicion for a month of Sundays, it
Was not,suspeeted that tie would se
8000 abandon the bachelor clique.
For a time at least Mr, and Mrs.
Cede will not go to housekeeping.
• Miss Kerr is one of the very bright
and attractive ladies of the city.
She Se a sister of Lee Kerr of the
(Kalispell Fire Department. She has
mt ,v acquaintances and lots of
friends. George H. Cade Is the well
known printer. and hand inaster
w'Iio has established an enviable re•
putatlon for himself in his four years
residence in Kalispell. A Canadian
by birth, he became a naturalized
citizen hist year, voted and took up
a section of public domain and has
now take unto himself a wife to be
his help meet and comfort on life's
highway. 'flue best wishes for Mr,
and' Mrs, Cede, their happiness and
future prosperity are extended from
all their m0cy. friends and particu-
larly from -the Kalispell Bee office,
in which Mr; Cade is a valued em-
ploye," THE STANDARD joins with
Mr. Cade's'numerous friends in town
in wishing him and his hride many
happy and prosperous years,
BUTTER & EGGS
WANTED
As we make a specialty of handling
produce we are paying the highest cash
prices for Mutter and Eggs at our store.
whan you have any of these for sale get
our prices before going elsewhere.
Grain okecks paid atter banking hours
at our store.
MoMILLIAN & CO.
Dinsley Street Dlyth
This is a
Watch Ad.
There are many things In our stock that
we feel we should talk about, hut when
we look at that great big stock of Wntoh•
es we deckle to give you a little Watch
talk.
Our Watch stook Is unequal beermee of
ite size -more than 200 watches of all
sizes and qualities are shown, and be-
cause we bought so many the prices are
unusual.
Then the stock Is unusual because of
the cure with which it was selected.
There Isn't an unworthy timepiece in the
Int. There are cheap watches of course -
$125 ones -hut they are worth what they
cost and please your boy right down to
the ground.
For older people we have more expen-
sive ,vatches and every value is unusual.
You are Invited to our watch sleek.
FRANK METCALF
Jewelry and. Stationery.
PLENTY of rain now.
THE rate of assessment for 1907
has been struck at 22 mills on the
dollar,
AN Order in Codneil was passed
fixing Thanksgiving Day for Thurs-
day, 0etol:er 31st,
Tull week N, B, Gerry Is erect -
Ing a merry-go.round for his girls
over at his residence.
OLD papers for sale at this office,
We must get rid of them, 3 cents a
bundle fur the next two weeks.
Mantua REPORT.- Wheat 85-87 ;
Barley 48-50; Oats 40-40 ; Peas
73-73 ; Butter 17-18 ; Eggs 16-17.
Oen coupon contest closes on Sat•
tlyday evening 01 this week at 6 p.
nt. Be sure and get your coupons
in before that time,
A GANG has been here during the
past week repainting the (1, T, R,
station, green being the color. They
left yesterday for Ripley.
ON Saturday evening the citizens
of Blyth near the C. P. R. were able
to hear same "beautiful" language
by some putties from a neighboring
township. A magistrate's ecurt
weuld be a good thing to help the
cause along,
I3aosseLs WINs.-0n Tuesday of
this week two rinks of bowlers from
Brussels came over and had a game
with some of the members of the
Blyth club and won by one shot on
the round. Following nre the names
of the two teams :-
Brnssels Blyth
A. Backer J, Coombs
It. Thomson J. Critter
W. Lmigh Dr. Long
R Downing J, McMu'chie
skip 21 skip 16
J. Ballantyne A. W. Sloan
A. 13. Macdonald T. W. Scott
E. Kerley Dr. Milne
J. T. Ross 1'`. A, ,Anderson
skip 13 skip 17
ROBBERY. -Last Saturday morn-
ing when T. J. 1Iuckstep opened up
hMu barber shop he found that his
shop had been broken into and role
bed of razors, asap, pipes, tobacco
pouches, cigarettes, cigars, ,face pre-
paration, etc,, amounting in all to
between 825 and 830, Entrance
was gained by breaking in the back
door. After the party had token all
they wished take, fixed up the back
door and went out the front one
which is locked with a spring lock.
Nerve was nothing to them. The
lock on the back door of '1'ttE STAN-
DARD ollice was also twisted. We
guess they were after "pi." No
truce bus been found yet, but if the
guilty patty le found a stay in the
Central prison will not be too much
for the gentlemen,
IN MEstonrant.-Many of our read-
ers will regret to learn of the death
of Mrs. Charles Barrett on Sunday
morning, Sept. 1st. Mrs. Barrett
was the youngest daughter of the
late James Dick, of the 9th con. of
Morris, where she was born, spent
her school days and grew up into
beautiful young womanhood. On
the death of her father she, with her
mother and two sisters, came to
Blyth, A tow years Inter death
again broke up the home by taking
away her mother, and she was mar•
vied to her now bereaved husband
at the home of her sister In Tucker -
smith and since then she has resided
in Myth -three short years of mar.
vied life. About six months ago it
became evident to her friends that
consumption had stricken her, and
all that loving cure and nursing
eeulcl do was done to ward off the
disease, but in vain. A heavy blow
fell upon her in July last when her
den' little baby boy was taken to
the better land. Els death broke
one link which bound her to earth
and she bowed in recognition of the
Master's will. A quiet, gentle, un-
assuming' nature, she trade many
friends who deeply respected her,
but among her relatives she was
greatly beloved for her intense earn-
estness and genuine piety. Her
blameless life was a living lesson to
all who knew her that she faithfully
tried to tread in the footsteps of her
Saviour. During her long illness no
murmur ever escaped her lips, and
although suffering from weariness
and pain always had a bright word
and pleasant smile for all, Her hus-
band and 1lttle two year old son
with four sisters survive her. Her
sisters are Mrs. George Stinson, of
Arden, Manitoba ; Mrs, W. C. Lan•
desboro, of Tuckersi nith ; Mrs. John
Jackson, of Heufryn, and Miss Ag.
nes Dick, of Neepawa, Manitoba,
The remains were laid to rest in the
Union cemetery on Tuesday after.
noon in the sure hope of a glorious
resurrection. [Note -The above
copy was received last week but
owing to us moving the copy was
laid away and 1101 found till after
the paper was out. -Editor)
,aw
Colic, Cholera & Dia,rrhea Remedy
Almost every family lies need
of a reliable remedy for colic or
diarrhea at some time during the
year.
This remedy is recommended
by dealers who have sold it for
many years and know its value.
It has received thousands of
testimonials from grateful people.
h has been prescribed by phy-
sicians with the most satisfactory
results.
It has often saved life before
medicine could have been sent for
or a physician summoned.
it only costs a quarter, Can
you afford to risk so much for so
little? BUY IT NOW.
Amur 125 tickets were sold from
here last Thursday to Godei'ieb,
The excursionists arrived home some
at 1.30 and others at 3 a. un, and
many bad the tired feeling in the
tttor'ning.
THE noon train on the C. P. R.
and the noon train on the G. '1',
1t. have been trying during the past
week to see which train can break
the record for being behind time.
The C. P. R. 1holds it for one hour
and 40 minutes,
THE G, T. R. annual western ex.
oureions to Detroit, Port Huron,
Chicago, Saginaw, Cleveland, Bay
City, Grand Rapids, St, Paul, Min•
neapolis and return commence to.
duty and Friday and Saturday,
Brussels.
Brussels Fall Fair Cct. 3 and 4,
It will be a sweeper,
Miss 13abkh'k arrived home last
week froth to very enjoyable trip to
the west,
Station Agent Henry has resumed
work alter a lity off of seven weeks
through Illness,
We are pleased to state that Peter
Watson is making favorable progress
from his illness and we hape be will
soon be fully restored,
John F. McRae is home from a
business trip to the Pacific Coast
which included Port Royal, the ter-
ninus of the Grand Trunk Pacific,
He says boom will not he a big
enough name for the sale of lots
there when the property is put on
the market.
The question of purchasing indi-
vidual commenir n cups in connec-
tion with Melville church was ,de-
cided by ballot and was practically
unanimous, Last Sabbath a special
contribution was taken to provide
the purchase price.
The Committee on Attractions fur
Brussels Fall Fait' has closed a con
tract with the celebrated 91st High-
land Regiment 13oi d, of Hamilton,
to supply the tnusic fit the Fair on
Oct, 3 and 4. They will also, assisted
by well known vocalists and Scot.
tish dapcer, take charge of the an-
nual concert in the town hall on the
last evening of the Fair,
Canadian Plows.
Thanksgiving Day has been fixed
for October 31.
Fires caused by lightning destroy-
ed several banns in western Ontario.
Hon: J. 11. Lamont, Attorney.
General, has been appointed to the
Supreme Court Bench, of Saskatche•
wan, and N. D. Beck, K. C., to the
Supreme Court of Atherta,
George J. McDonald and Thomas
Giles were sentenced at Orangeville
for forgery, McDonald to a year and
Giles to six months.
Harry Lockyer, who killed Noah
Hills at Stratford in a boxing en•
counter, pleaded guilty to mat.
slaughter and was released on sus.
pended sentence.
Mr's, Kirkpatrick, a widow of St.
Catharines, was beaten in a brutal
manner by a negro burglar wlnonn
slue surprised in her room. The in.
trader escaped throng's a window,
Philip Penn, a young farmer of
Piston, was fixing a charge of dynes
mite at the bottom of a well when
the charge exploded, inflicting in.
juries that will probably prove
fatal,
Fall Fairs for 1907.
Seaforth Sept. 19.20
Blyth Sept, 23.04
Ripley,.,, Sep , 21-25
Dodo' ich.,.. Sept. 25-26-27
Winghan' Sept. 26-27
Milverton Sept. 26 27
Atwood Oct, 1.2
Brussels Oct. 3.4
Teesweter , ....0ot, 3-4
Grand
Millinery t
Openings
on Friday and Saturday
Sept. 20th & 21st
*
riumpaWNW
QT?R MILLINLRt :
Miss Porter, of Lindsay
Miss Brown, of Shelburne
Miss Naegele, of 'Auburn
LADIES :-
We invite you to our Millinery Openings on
Friday and Saturday. Sept. 2oth and 21st, 1907.
We will have special novelties to exhibit this year
and will be pleased to have you visit our show
rooms on the above dates.
Yours well-disposed.
POPLESTONE & GARDINER.
Millinery Apprentices Wanted for
this season.
POPLESTONE & GARDINER
Successors to McKINNON & CO.
* ** *** W,,G** *yw
TABLES AND CHAIRS
Extension Tables, 5 Legs, very strong, will seat from 1.2 to 16
omen, prices $7.5o, $8,5o and $10.
Dining Chairs, high backs, large seats, pc, 6oc, 85c and $1,
Leather Seat Diners, polished oak, at $2, $2,50 and $3 each,
Come and see the goods.
J. H. CHELLEW
Furniture an ; ,}arpets
We are ready for the fell business with " r of up-to-date hods.
Our stock of Furniture covers a great range' ` , `. "1 for style, finish and
general excellence will be found equal to ani ,'e Id the cities.
Our stock of Carpets, Rugs and L noleu tis larger and more varied then
ever comprising the products of English, Scotch and American mills.
Prices will be kept at the lowest possible point consistent with tirst.class
goads,
A. TAYLOR
BLYTH
Lbst1 to Blyth Fair on Sept, 23
and 24, Write the secretory, Frank
Metcalf, for a prize list,
.Time
Table
TO TORONTO
Goderteh Lv. 7.00 a.m. 5.00 p, m.
Auburn " 7.25 " 5.25 "
Blyth " 7.30 " 5,36 ,.
Walton " 7.49 " 9.40 "
Milverton " 8.24 ' 0.24 "
Elmira ..... " 8 57 " 6.57 "
Guelph
Toronto
9.22 7.25 "
Ar. 11.00 " 9.15 "
FROM TORONTO.
Toronto Lv. 8.00 a.m. 550 p. m.
Guelph Ar. 10.00 ' 7.43 "
Elmira " 10,25 " 806 "
Mliverlon ... " 11.(x) " 8.39 "
Walton " 11 37 " 9.16 `
Blyth ..," 11.40 " 0.29 "
Auburn " 12.00 " 9.40 "
Goderleb " 12.30 p.m. 11,10 "
GRAND TRUNKS SYS EM
TIME TABLE.
LONDON AND WINGHAM BRANCH.
5ODTH. 80(1011.
AM pm
040 3 30
693 3:33
052 8.44
7 06 3 50 Bly
7 14 4 04 Loedeeboro 11 20 0 52
7 47 4 23 Clinton 10 15 11 05 0 35
8 05 4 39 Brucedold 0 50 0 19
8 15 4 47 Klppeu 9 50 Ii 11
8 22 4 52 Heneall 9 44 6 05
8 35 5 05 Exeter 9 30 5 u4
8 46 5 15 Centralia 0 18 5 43
8 59 5 24 Olandeboye 9 09 5 31
9 05 5 3(1 Luonn Crossing 9 05 5 39
9 12 5 37 Dondeld 8 55 5 20
9 21 5 40 Ilderton 8 45 5 15
0 29 5 54 Ettriek 8 35 5 07
9 33 5 58 liyyde Park Crossing 8 20 5 02
9 37 6 00 Hyde Park Jet. 8 21 5 00
9 45 6 10 London 8 15 4 70
Connections are made at Wingham for
all atatione on the Palmerston and Kin-
cardine branch.
Conneottona are made at Milton for all
stations on the Buffalo and Ooderlch
branch, and all stations from Stratford to
Toronto.
Oonneettons are made at Luau Crossing
for all stations west to Sarnia,
Qonneotbons are made at London for all
stations east and wast on the main line,
NM nae
Wtngham I1 50 7 35
Winghan Jot. I l 48 7 25
Beigrave i1 40 713