HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1907-10-03, Page 5Ocronrn 3RD, [907—THE ELYTH \STADARD_PAGE FIVE.
THE RIGHT HOUSE
kri A RELIABLE STORE WI'T'H WORTHY GOODS ON SALE
AT MODERATE ?WOES FOR CASH AND FARM PRODUCE,
Wanted Alive
In
Old Hens and Chicks. wKil
Vi
PAI ri
�
kyiFor a good dress buy P1
M Priestley's Dress Goods 1
MI
Ial
rii A complete range of Ladies' Mantles selling at the va
P'i') lowest possible prices. VA
r
VI
►d Call and see our new range of it
41 FURS ,,l`lA
VA
EI
Highest prioer paid for Farm Produce. -
E. BENDER, BLYTH
N.0 tt3C:C IN u r r Y.EMBEIN F5C:li.X369i3 iGlEMi7ct
NEWS AROUND TOWN
.
toUNOIL stet last evening,
QUITE a number from;,here at•
terded the Wingham and .Goderich
fairs last week.
BRUSSELS Fair is today and Fri.
day. A large number from here
will attend the show,
HALLo'EEN and 'Thanksgiving are
on the sate date. We will have
much to be thankful fur if they
don't steal our gates.
A ?arrow of the Liberals of
South Huron will be held in lien
salt on Oct. 10th to select a standard•
bearer for the local house. •
THE gold watch advertised in
last week's STANDARD as lost Was
returned to Its owner on Saturday.
Advertising pays when placed in
these columns,
THE sad Hews reached here yes-
terday of the death In Goderich
hospital of Jos, Taman formerly of
this town. Full report is not to
hand, but on Tuesday he was un•
fortunate enough to fall oft' a load of
barrels, whichcitused his death. He
was a brother t • Thus, Taman and
Mrs. David Carter, of Blyttt
THE following from the Dungan-
non corre.poi.dence in Goderteh Star
refers to the marriage of a Deice of
Mrs, Joseph Stothers:—A pretty
wedding took place at the Mallough
House, the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Isobel Mallough, on
Saturday, Sept. 21st, when her
daughter Mae Itecouie the bride ut'
J. II. Glover, of Kincardine, Rev. '1',
Hicks, rector of Dungannon, being
the officiating clergyman, The
bride entered the parlor leaning on
the arm (if tier brother, J. Everitt
Mallough, Phut. B„ who gave her
away, aid she wore a gown et
white net elaborately trimmed with
Iaee over white duchess satin, tulle
yell prettily caught with fillies of
the valley, -nod carried an ivory
prayer book, the gift of Rev. and
Mrs. Hicks. 'rhe bride's sister,
.Eta, assisted and wore er+aun Coli•
mune trimmed with Irish lace and
touches of blue over cream moire
so
silk, d she c tried a bougnet of
Oda resew. The groom was attend•
and I y George Jae ton, tmunat;er of
the Trader's Bank, Kincardine. The
groom's gift, to the bridesmaid was
a gold breast pin, and ti the erectus-
MAD ti pant' of tuff links. The house
was ofinely dee,oisoed, the parlor
and dining nolo with pink and
white asters, ferns and myrtle, and
the hall with gulden rod and nits-
turlutns. The bride received a num•
her of lovely and costly presents,
the grooal's being a Persian iamb
coat with utiek tiimmutgs, a piano
trent the bride's mother, and n 1-lavi-
laud china set from her brother and t
sisters. The guests urnhered about
forty. ' The happy couple left on
the five slab ek train from Goderich
for Detroit, Cleveland and other
points The bride's going away .c'r '
r o 'd'aa . t'ltlff,, , i' dolntlt,
oltit 1001b0 WUelai:U ODD Blue, but
to match anti mink scarf,
it
THE apple packers' are very husy
in this section. The crop is above
theiverage,
TnE election in London for the
Dominion IIou"se, ''made vacant by
the resignation of Hon. Charle
Hyman, "niche held on iii 2Jtl,
JAS.. ENALAND, r0? „(6 Vet hum, brother' brother' of It ,;Enrlaad . and
Mrs Coniter'of. town, passed aunt"
at his home -OM sept2ig,thi; Ile held
beets, Ip,=" falttliig : health ' for ie me
month past �andzthe end was not
anexpceied - Deeeeased had been
res f ingl)ilnt town plot for
about &art and was respected
s a
all honest"and jnuustrious'than.
�leitves_• to thotirn' his death> an
tdow„one son, Joseph of Rip-
ley; » d:fout'daughters, M.O. Ander-
son 01' Bay City, Mrs, A. Ard, Mrs.
R, Saint and Mrs. R. Deyell tdf
Winghain ; two other daughters are
deceased.
BUTTER & EGGS
WANTED
As we make a specialty of handling
produce we are paying the highest cash
prices for Butter and Eggs at our store.
When you have any of these for sale get
our prime before going elsewhere,
Grain ekeoks pald after banking hour„
at our store,
MoMILLpN & CO.
°Insley Street • Blyth
This is a
Watch Ad.
There aro many things in our stock that
we feel we should talk about, but when
we look at that great big stook of Watch•
es we decide to give you a little Watch
talk.
Our Watch stock Is unusual because of
its size—more than 200 Watches of all
sizes and qualities are shown, and be•
cause we naught so many the prices are
unusual.
Then the stook is unusual because of
the mare with which it was xele,ted,
Theo, i'ri r out naw ,rthy In the
In), Th ,r•,n'' c4eks w soles of enures --
$125o —but tt„- .r, ..,,rib .• hat they
POM and el. a tourhoy r'h.la down to
the ground,
For older people we have more expen-
sive watches and every value it unusual,
You are invited to our watch stock.
IVIETCALE
Jewelry and Stationery.
Take Rival Herb Tablets
for Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and for
cleaning the Blood. 21)0 days treatment
$1, 30 days' treatment 23c. For sale at
Dr. Milne's Drug Store
\V' olessle from the
RIVAL HERB AGENCY
Iancardice, Ont,
WE will be able to announce the
winners in 'THE STANDARD' contest
next week.
Ton residence and store of A.
Taylor is being brightened up by
the painter's brush.
A sew roof is being placed on the
Watson 13locit, occupied by the Bank
of Hamilton and S. H. Gidley.
PROF, W, GLENN CAMPBELL has
resutned his music class in Blyth,
making his first visit on Monday,
A CAR broke loose from the L. H.
& B. train Friday afternoon between
herr, and Londesboro, tate engine go
ing about a mile before it was not-
iced.
AT 1Vingham fair last Friday Jas.
lleffron secured first prize it the
road horse race and second m the
driver Class. James Denhohtt also
secured first with his heavy -draught
team.
THE anniversary services of Don-
nybrook Methodist church will be
held on Oct, 20th and 21st, Rev.
A. C. Crews, B. A., of Toronto, will
preach on Sunday and lecture on
Monday night. Mrs. (Rev.) Find•
lay, of Whitechurch ; Mr. Sather -
tend, of Auburn, and others will
take part in the program,
LIMERICK COMPETITION,—The SRC -
cess of the limerick competition
which has been riming for the past
few weeks in the Toronto Mail &
Empire has been so phenomenal
that they have decided to raise the
amount of prize money in the con-
test, which comtnonced Friday,
Sept. 27th, to $100. The person
who sends in the best suggestion for
the last line of the incomplete limer-
ick will receive $30. The other
prizes are as follows : second, $20 ;
third and fourth, 810 each ; fifth
rind sixth, $10, and ten consolation
prizes of $2. It is probable that
these contests will be continued
'from week to week, and the condi
tions governing them will be found
in both the Daily and Weekly Mail
and Empire.
THa Clinton New -Era makes the
following reference to a former resi•
dent of Blyth :—Mr. Nediger, of the
electric light works, had a narrow
escape from death on 'Tuesday after.
won. He MRs working about the
machinery when his overalls caught
on a rapidly revolving pulley, and
Man instant he was wound around
the shaft ; and at the sante moment
he called for held, and Mr, Steven-
sim who was nearby quickly threw
the belt off and stopped the engine.
All this happened in less than 20
Widnes, yet Mr. Nediger's clothes
were torn to shreds and a few sea
onds more would have killed him.
As it was he escaped without any
serious lejurie:, beyond bruises and
hums, It was a very narrow es-
cape.
RnaSENTATION AND ADDRESS, --
Norman Murch, who left Blyth on
Friday last for Stratford where he
has secured the position as secretary
of the Young Mon's Christian Asso•
elation, was the recipient on Thurs-
day evening of an Epworth League
pin and an address by the metnbers
of Blyth Epworth League, Follow-
ing is a copy of the address 3—Dear
Brother, -We, the members or'the
Epworth League, desire upon dais
occasion to express to you our sor ,
row at your departure from our
midst, During our Intercourse as
Leaguers we have ever found you a
willing worker and your regular at-
tendanee, cheerful helpfulness and
noble, manly eheraeter have ever
been an incentive to others and will
continue to be when you are not
with us. But better than that, :all
your life has corresponded with
your teachings, and so not only
shall we miss you as a worker in
our League but also as a friend, In
going from us to what we believe
will be a larger sphere of usefulness,
though the loss is ours, we take
comfort in the thought that others
will gain by your going among
then and wherever you may be
that that part of the world will be
better for it, As a slight recogni-
tion of our appreciation of your
worth we desire you to accept this
Is ague pin. While we hope you
will not soon forget Blyth Epworth
League and its associations we trust
you will find your new surround•
ings helpful and encouraging, and
rnsy the Spirit's presence be with
you in your new field of labor and
Ills love so fill and enrich your life
that others may receive inspiration
from you to lead a purer and nobler
life. Signed on behalf of the Ep-
worth League, Miss Addie Taman,
Pres, ; Mise Lottie Bentley.
The Cradle.
McELnor—In Morris, Sept 20th, to
Mr, and ,Mrs. John McElroy, a
daughter,
Oc Totnn,
Emus --Tine people of Blyth got a
startrtt 8 a, to. Wednesday morning
when the lirebel1 woke thein out of
their peaceful slumber, It war'
found out that the lire was at Elam
Livingston's power house and bbfore
the fire was under control the engine
room was burnt out. Owing to the
walls being solid brisk the fire did
not get into the dynamo room or
break cut into the saw mill and
handle works and saved Mr, Living-
ston from a very heavy loss, as it is
a new engine and boilers will have
to he installed before the mill and
electric lights will be in running or-
der again, Being unable to get an
ntervlew with Mr, Livingston we
are unable to state what is the actual
foss and what his intentions are,
How the fire started is a Mystery,
but it is thought it must have started
n the roof. The the had Rade con-
iderabie headway before the alarm
was sounded. A new electrician
had just commenced work that
morning,
PLEASANT EWENT,—A very pleas -
nit gathering of one of the classes
of Blyth Methodist Sabbath School
nok place at the residence of E.
(orris, Hallett, on Saturday last
vhen theie, teacher, Mr. Murch, was
presented with a travelling case ae-
ompanied by the following address :
Dear Sunday School. Teacher,—We
have learned with very great and
incere regret that you have re-
igned your position as teacher in
ur Sabbath School and purpose soon
'etm'ning to the city of Stratford.
While we rejoice that you have been
offered and have a position which
will doubtless open up to you a lar-
ger field of usefulness in connection
with the Y. M, 1) A., in which re-
ponsible trust we shall ever pray
'or your continued prosperity and
guidance ; yet we cannot but feel
hat their gain will be our loss and
hat in your removal a want is being
created that will be somewhat diffi-
alt to supply. We feel deeply
grateful to you for the painstaking
are you have always manifested in
he preparation of the lessons and
he kindly interest displayed in the
caching of the great and precious
rails of God's word. Your desire,
ve feel sure, and our purpose is to
make these truths the great founda-
ion of our life. Our prayer is that
God's blessing may follow you. We
vould ask you to accept this travel-
ing case as a slight token of our es -
emit and good -will. (Signed) Your
unday School Class.
Westfield,
,Corn cutting and packing apples
s the order of the day.
Mr, Harvey McDowell has rented
tr. Hardisty's farm which adjoins
ifs own,
Robt. and Mrs. Tunny returned
rom Ayr where they attended the
unet•al of the latter's father.
Findlay and Mrs. Walsh returned
tome from Manitoba and are at
present visiting Samuel and Mt'sj
Walsh,
W, Tabb, who went to the North•
vest on the excursion, is home
again, Mr, 1itbb is favorably im-
pressed with the appearance of the
western province,
Anniversary services and lecture
given here by John R. Clark was a
snecess, The attendance was not
quite so large as former years on
aecount of so many going to Gode-
rich to attend the funeral of Mr, and
Mrs, Reid.
Rev. and Mrs. 1. 11. Earle and
Mrs, (Rev,) R. S. Longley, of Win-
nipeg, visited friends here for a few
lays. The twa ladies were former-
ly plisses Edna and Mamie Auld who
moved from here a few years ago.
Alt expect to leave for China this
month to reside for a length of tune.
Chamberiain's
Colic, Cholera & Diarrhea Remedy'
Almost every family has 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.
It 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
little? BUY IT N
W.
Ladies'
naerwear
Ladies' Autumn Vests for 20c.
5 dozen Ladies' Vests, made specially for fall weather, in flue
medium weight, specially priced at each 200,
Ladies' Heavy Vests
at 25c.
and Drawers
5 dozen Ladies' Underwear, In good heavy weights for winter
wear, buttoned front, plain and Boston ribb, slightly fleeced and soft
in finish, specially priced at each 25c,
Stanfleld's Underwear
for ladies' at last year's values
and prices.
s
Stanfield's heaviest weights in Vests and Drawers, none better,
none heavier at eaoh $1, $1.10 and $1,15,
Stan)ieldts Needle Knit, medium weight, soft finish, at each $1,
$1,10, $1,15 and $1,25, i
Penman's Unshrinkable Underwear
at eeech 50c, 95c and $1.
POPLESTONE & GARDINER
Successors to McKINNON & CO.
011161110/11/0111110
Stanfield's
Underwear
for men, at old prices.
TIIE TUB TEST
There le one—and only one—sure test of unshrinkable underwear.
That fs the wash tub. Ir is the the test that "Stanfleld's Unshrink•
able” stands—not of o , but all winter long,
Stanfield's Shirts and Drawers in pure Nova Scotia wool, made
only in heavy weight, sizes 34 to 44, at each $1,
Stanfleld's Shirts and Drawers, in a finer quality, with softer fin-
Ish, heavier weight than above, at each $1,25.
Stanfield'.+ Shirts and Drawers, heaviest weight they make, best
Nova Sotto wool, flue needle knit, at each $1.30.
Big stock of Ladies' and Gents' Furs to select from,
only guaranteed furs in Fur Coats sold,
Furniture and Carpets
Wo are ready for the fall business with a large stock of up-to-date goods.
Our stock of Furniture covers a great range of goods. and for style, finish and
general excellence will be found equal to any stock in the cities,
Ott' stock of Carpets, Rugs and L noleums is larger and more varied than
ever comprising the products of English, Scotch and American mills,
Prices will be kept at the lowest possible point consistent with first•eless
goads.
J. H. CHELLEW
CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS
A FULL LINE OF ----
Fresh c-rooeries
—ALWAYS ON HAND.
Meats of different kinds. Salt in barrels and bags,
Five Star Manitoba Flour and. Choice Family.
A. TAYLOR - • • BLYTH
People Read First
Then Then Think
And Afterwards.: Buy
Give them somethingto read. Give them
something think about. Give them
something to buy.
imignem
Btu advancing in Tie Standard' Bou cover Doth
Town and Countru
Merchants Should Remember This When
Making Their Contracts
Get Our Rates — — — Telephone No. 4
THE STANDARD