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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1908-02-13, Page 8PAGE EIGIIT—TNF. I1LYTI-I STANDARD--Fr131tUAR\' 13, „goys. Retiring From Business Sale This is the opportunity of a lifetime to obtain good goods at very low prices. We are about selling our entire stock, and for 30 DAYS commencing Thursday, Feb'y. 20th, we will give a discount of 25 per cent on all Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, etc. Take a look at some of these prices. 5 3 Spade will not allow us to mention all the good things we have for you. But on whatever you want in Dress Goods, Shoes, Cloth- ing, Ginghams, Flannelettes, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Table Linens, Flannels, Etc., we will give you a discount of 25 per cent, and on many lines more than 25 per cent. All goods sold at these prices must be for cash. Produce taken at cash prices. Come and have a look at the bargains. A. ANDERSON fur Big Offer .. . BLYTH We are endeavoring to increase our circulation and in so doing we offer The Standard to all new subscribers from now till the first of January, 1909, for VENTS in Canada only. If you want to send it to the United States postage must be added. If you require any city papers see our clubbing list below or call on us and we will show you how cheap they are by leaving your order at this office. CHEAP READING The Standard 51 00 Tho Standard and Weekly Adver- tiser 1 G5 The Standard and Weekly Wit - peas 1 00 The Standard and Weekly Globe 1 35 The Standard aocl Family Herald and Weekly Star 1 70 The Standard and Weekly Mail and Empire 1 35 The Standard and Hamilton Semi- weekly Times 1 80 The Standard and Weekly Free Press 1 SO The Standard and Toronto Week- ly Suit.... 1 8u The ' Standard and Hamilton Twice -a -week Sppectator1 80 The Standard and Toronto Daily Star2 25 The Standard and Toronto Daily News . 2 25 The Standard and Farmer's Advo- cate 2 30 The Standard and Daily Adver- tiser 2 50 The Standard and Evening Free Press 2 75 The Standard and Toronto Daily World .... .............. 9 25 The Standard and Daily Free Press 8 50 The Standard and Everting Globe 3 50 The Standard told Evening Mail and Empire 9 50 The Standard and Daily Mail and Empire 4 50 The Standard and Daily Globe,,, 4 50 Send all subscriptions direct to THE STANDARD, BLYTH, ONT, We are also ready to turn out ,Tob Work es quickly as possible and we en- eavor to tree only the beet motorial that can he had, If you ne,d anything ft he One of Envelopes, Letter or Note Heads, Statements of Hill Heads, call and ^� tottrstock.,. isement in The Standard 111 help ,yon dispose of any article around the farm or in the store by using the printer's ink, THE STANDARD -. BLYTH ahcane N"a.' 4. Grow Ontario Wheat. was only a few months ago. 7bdiy (nearly every newspaper in the conn - Ask our millers ahem the outlook for Ontario wheat, and they say I lost the future promises ,t steadily foureasutg .„Let and higher. Ask our faruters, serf some of them loot un a long Ince and Say there 11 o money it, thotario wheat, 1'he,0 15011 ate about fif,y ,years be- hind the times, They have never 0 , and ahont such "new tangled things” as blanded flours. They use 'Western hard patent dour," The scientific far- mer knows all about Western flour, Ha Imo As, to his sorrow, that i1wns tin) you ng of 51111,0obn wheat that sent down the price of of Ontario wheat, Hu knows, too, that itis because the average farmer uses Western wheat flour that the price of Ontario wheat has been kept so low, Phis modern Limner grows Ontario wheat, for which los receives 0 fair price. With this money he buys blended flour, which 0nntnine Ontario wheat, and a little Manitoba wheat to add strength, 'fiis he spends his money for the products of his own farm. He makes 00 1)1.000 of his wheat, rood keeps his money hero at home. The farmer, •who uses "Western patent flour," is leaking rich the wheat growers of Manitoba and Alberta, All this aside, however, there is a healthy demand for Onterio wheat, The blended flours are sleeting with the most grniifying success. The salts fo• each month, es reported by the;leading mills, show a bog increase oyer.;he cot - responding month of the p1•0010ip year. This increased demand for ;blended flours means an increased demand for Ontario wheat. Farmers who se.et, abreast of the times know about these blended flours, are neing them, and are planting Ontario wheat for the advanc- ing market, It is it great pity that every farmer in our province does not realize the fm• portance of onekipg these hlended flours a success. And every farmer esti help in this great troth simply by buying blended floors whenever the "flour herr ,l is empty." The farmers them• selves will benefit by getting more money for their wheat, Stockmen and dairymen will share in the profits toy paying leve for bran and shorts. As is well known, the reason these feedstuffs host 80 touch now is because our load mills do not grind as much grain as they should, and consequently hare not the bran, et0., to sell. And finally, the whole province will benefit, because higher prices for wheat means more money for everybody. FewlHere Know This. When an eminent authority an. nounced in the Scranton (Pe,) 'Times that he load found a new way to treat that dread American disease, Rheuma- tism, with just cmlunou, every -day domes found in every ding 5)008, 3 be physicians were slow indeed to 'toted) numb importance to his e)nime,', This ,try, even the metropolitan dailies, le announcing 0 sed the splendid results achieved. It is so simple that any one can prepare it at home at small coat. Itis made upas follows: Get from any good mese.ription phi Fluid Extract Dandelion, ono -half ounce; Compound I0,tt•goli, Due Douce i Uotn• pound Syrup : Sarsaparilla, three Gnomes. Mix by shaking in a bottle ta,d talon in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime, 'These I,,e all e'wphi ingredienta,lnaking an abso- lutely harmless home remedy at little cost Rheumatism, as everyone knows, is a symptom of deranged kidneys. It is a condition produced by the failure of the kidneys to properly filter or strain from the blood the uric acid and other matter which, if not eradicated, either in the urine or through the skin pores, remains in the Flood, decomposes and forms about the joints and muscles, causing the untold suffering and de- formity of rhentnatism, This prescription is said to be a splendid healing, cleansing and invi- gorating tonic to the kidneys, and gives altnost inunediate, relief in all forms of bladder and urinary troubles end backache. Ile also warns people in a leading New York paper against the discriminate use of many patent medicines. THE, weather during' the past few days have been "the real winter days," You always pay too much when you pay too little Paradoxical but true, Particularly when buying Gro- ceries. Nearly every article of eatables can he adulterated, ;daily of them often are, Constant vigilance is required to keep undesirable goods front creep- ing into a grocery stook, One of the moat persistent sinners is Canned Goods. 'Thousands and thousands of them put up every year, Smehorly Bells them, Somebody buys them, Somebody eats theta. This grade of canned goods is very common, but this 8101'8 Fax never sold a can of it to a customer in its life, and it never will. Our way is firsts or nothing in everything, always, DASD. FOR ALL RINDS OF PRODUCE JAMES CUTT �LYTZ3 ' If You Feel a Cold Coming on break it up and stop the cough with Dolo's Preparation of Friar's Cough Balsam sore throat, croup It is the lawdo6 doctor" u'�it'sdw,md� 1,1 1, fur a tem" dose„ ui this rolda eliahlc rearedy breaks up a cold and cures the cough. Biggest bottle for the money, torr, mss, at all dealers. 38 NATIONAL ORe6 L CHEMICAL CO. OF Ca Nana, LIMITED, [0001;0, ow Sold in Blyth by J. M. Hamilton, For all Rinds of Baiting —for Bread, Biscuits and Pan Cakes—for Pies, Cakes and Fancy Pastry—no flour, milled of a single kind of wheat, compares with a BLENDED FLOUR. It bakes whiter and lighter—it contains more nutriment—and it yields MORE bread etc. to the barrel. "Made in Ontario" Use A Blended Flour (of Ontario and Manitoba Wheat) and you use the perfect flour. BLENDED FLOUR combines the splendid food properties of Manitoba wheat—with the lightness and nutty flavor of Ontario wheat. TRY A BLENDED FLOUR—the result of your first baking will PROVE its superiority. lido tuatar k 4 oa all floe BLENDED FLOURS. It is the sign of quality. Look for it ea may bog and bared you buy. Dress Coods All -wool Venetian Cloths In red, navy, black and green, regain 50e. per yard, for 38C, and Light Fancy Plaids Softie were Goc, soma 50c, now all for 38e per yd, Black, Grey and Navy Cloths 1Vond0rfnl value at 25c, now lOc per yard. All-wool French Lustre 48 inches wide, in black, navy and red, 50c goods, for 118c 55c Cashmeres, in all colors, fol' 38c, Chiffon Broadcloths Choice new pieces, in black, navy, green, fawn, brown, red, etc,, oar regular 51.25 goods, for 83c per yard. Black Wool SatCCnF, Black Venetians, Serges and Vicunas The $1,25 cloths for 530, the 51,00 cloths for 75c, and the 75c ones for 50c, An Extra Discount 1 on Gents Overcoats f Ladies MantieS and Boys' Suits Gents' Flack Beaver Best quality, wort lo 48.75, now for 80.00. Good heavy coats, were 50.50, now for 54,50. A few of our apocial 55.50 coats for $4.00. Young Men's Bleck Beaver Coats, sizes 20 to 35, re- gtdar55,25,for54,00 Ladies' lilatltlCS 510.00 Coats for $7.00, .' .00 Costa for $5,50.Gents' A lot of 55.00 and 8(1,00 Coats for 51.50, Boys' 3 -piece Suits Fine dark Worsted Cloth. 55.00 Suits to.. 53.75, 84,00 Snits for 83.00, Two-piece Suits, Norfolk pattern. l4egulnrnr$8.00 Snits for 52.15, $2.40 Snits for $1.75, 52.25 and 52.50 Suits for 51.50, Boots and Shoes Gents' Foxed Felt Shots, wool lined, regular 52.45, for $1.76, Ladies' Foxed Felt Shoes, were 51.50, now $1.10, Ladies' Felt Slippers, with for tops, forp ' re uixr $1.00, 750 , Ladies' Fancy Toe Slippers, were $460, for $1.20. GengolaOxfords, were $1.45, for $1,10, Gents' 82.00 Kid Shoes for $1.88, Gents' 82.00 Kid Shoes for $1.50, Ladies' Flue Shoes, blucher out, regular 52.25, for $1.05. Fina Kid Shoes regular 51.45,for $1.10. gu Boys', Misses' and Children's Shoes at greatly reduced prices, These are onlya few a the lines we carry, but each pair of Shoes at our sale price is a bargain for x011801 e. Underwear Coma' Ponman'a Uuehrinkable Underwent, $1„ and $1.00 uarmentx for 99c and 750. Tec and 50c Underwear for 6Gc and 88c. Ladies' Vesta and Drawers, Pomm�n's natural wry: 41,25 garments for 99c, All -wool Posta and Drxtvet's. 750 ones for Bttr,; a1. the Lne Dona for 38c. Children's Underwear at bargain prices, ++-�..�... ■ , 1.s Gents' Persian Lamb Caps, jockey shape, were speck 140 58.00, now $4.50. Electric Seal Caps, were $4.50, now 53,00, Ladies' or Gents' Persian Lamb Cape, were $0,00, no $4,50, Electric Seal Cap, wedge shape, for 12.25. An 518.00 Sable Huff for 518.50, $10,00 Oppoeum fluff for 512.00, 55,00 Oppose ID Huffs for $8.50, -11.+01 Ladies' Satanna Skirt 51.75 Skirts for 51.90. $1.00 Skirts for 751 51.40 Skirts for 51.05, Avery largo stock of lien's OVERALLS in blue and black Derry and Cottoned°, with or with- out bibs, regular 51,00, flow for 750, MEN'S CAPS Far -lined Caps, were 51.00 and 75c, now 75c and 50e, A lot of good 50c Caps, your choice now for 30c, Go Towelling for sic,. 10e Towelling for 7,,c. 5 3 Spade will not allow us to mention all the good things we have for you. But on whatever you want in Dress Goods, Shoes, Cloth- ing, Ginghams, Flannelettes, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Table Linens, Flannels, Etc., we will give you a discount of 25 per cent, and on many lines more than 25 per cent. All goods sold at these prices must be for cash. Produce taken at cash prices. Come and have a look at the bargains. A. ANDERSON fur Big Offer .. . BLYTH We are endeavoring to increase our circulation and in so doing we offer The Standard to all new subscribers from now till the first of January, 1909, for VENTS in Canada only. If you want to send it to the United States postage must be added. If you require any city papers see our clubbing list below or call on us and we will show you how cheap they are by leaving your order at this office. CHEAP READING The Standard 51 00 Tho Standard and Weekly Adver- tiser 1 G5 The Standard and Weekly Wit - peas 1 00 The Standard and Weekly Globe 1 35 The Standard aocl Family Herald and Weekly Star 1 70 The Standard and Weekly Mail and Empire 1 35 The Standard and Hamilton Semi- weekly Times 1 80 The Standard and Weekly Free Press 1 SO The Standard and Toronto Week- ly Suit.... 1 8u The ' Standard and Hamilton Twice -a -week Sppectator1 80 The Standard and Toronto Daily Star2 25 The Standard and Toronto Daily News . 2 25 The Standard and Farmer's Advo- cate 2 30 The Standard and Daily Adver- tiser 2 50 The Standard and Evening Free Press 2 75 The Standard and Toronto Daily World .... .............. 9 25 The Standard and Daily Free Press 8 50 The Standard and Everting Globe 3 50 The Standard told Evening Mail and Empire 9 50 The Standard and Daily Mail and Empire 4 50 The Standard and Daily Globe,,, 4 50 Send all subscriptions direct to THE STANDARD, BLYTH, ONT, We are also ready to turn out ,Tob Work es quickly as possible and we en- eavor to tree only the beet motorial that can he had, If you ne,d anything ft he One of Envelopes, Letter or Note Heads, Statements of Hill Heads, call and ^� tottrstock.,. isement in The Standard 111 help ,yon dispose of any article around the farm or in the store by using the printer's ink, THE STANDARD -. BLYTH ahcane N"a.' 4. Grow Ontario Wheat. was only a few months ago. 7bdiy (nearly every newspaper in the conn - Ask our millers ahem the outlook for Ontario wheat, and they say I lost the future promises ,t steadily foureasutg .„Let and higher. Ask our faruters, serf some of them loot un a long Ince and Say there 11 o money it, thotario wheat, 1'he,0 15011 ate about fif,y ,years be- hind the times, They have never 0 , and ahont such "new tangled things” as blanded flours. They use 'Western hard patent dour," The scientific far- mer knows all about Western flour, Ha Imo As, to his sorrow, that i1wns tin) you ng of 51111,0obn wheat that sent down the price of of Ontario wheat, Hu knows, too, that itis because the average farmer uses Western wheat flour that the price of Ontario wheat has been kept so low, Phis modern Limner grows Ontario wheat, for which los receives 0 fair price. With this money he buys blended flour, which 0nntnine Ontario wheat, and a little Manitoba wheat to add strength, 'fiis he spends his money for the products of his own farm. He makes 00 1)1.000 of his wheat, rood keeps his money hero at home. The farmer, •who uses "Western patent flour," is leaking rich the wheat growers of Manitoba and Alberta, All this aside, however, there is a healthy demand for Onterio wheat, The blended flours are sleeting with the most grniifying success. The salts fo• each month, es reported by the;leading mills, show a bog increase oyer.;he cot - responding month of the p1•0010ip year. This increased demand for ;blended flours means an increased demand for Ontario wheat. Farmers who se.et, abreast of the times know about these blended flours, are neing them, and are planting Ontario wheat for the advanc- ing market, It is it great pity that every farmer in our province does not realize the fm• portance of onekipg these hlended flours a success. And every farmer esti help in this great troth simply by buying blended floors whenever the "flour herr ,l is empty." The farmers them• selves will benefit by getting more money for their wheat, Stockmen and dairymen will share in the profits toy paying leve for bran and shorts. As is well known, the reason these feedstuffs host 80 touch now is because our load mills do not grind as much grain as they should, and consequently hare not the bran, et0., to sell. And finally, the whole province will benefit, because higher prices for wheat means more money for everybody. FewlHere Know This. When an eminent authority an. nounced in the Scranton (Pe,) 'Times that he load found a new way to treat that dread American disease, Rheuma- tism, with just cmlunou, every -day domes found in every ding 5)008, 3 be physicians were slow indeed to 'toted) numb importance to his e)nime,', This ,try, even the metropolitan dailies, le announcing 0 sed the splendid results achieved. It is so simple that any one can prepare it at home at small coat. Itis made upas follows: Get from any good mese.ription phi Fluid Extract Dandelion, ono -half ounce; Compound I0,tt•goli, Due Douce i Uotn• pound Syrup : Sarsaparilla, three Gnomes. Mix by shaking in a bottle ta,d talon in teaspoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime, 'These I,,e all e'wphi ingredienta,lnaking an abso- lutely harmless home remedy at little cost Rheumatism, as everyone knows, is a symptom of deranged kidneys. It is a condition produced by the failure of the kidneys to properly filter or strain from the blood the uric acid and other matter which, if not eradicated, either in the urine or through the skin pores, remains in the Flood, decomposes and forms about the joints and muscles, causing the untold suffering and de- formity of rhentnatism, This prescription is said to be a splendid healing, cleansing and invi- gorating tonic to the kidneys, and gives altnost inunediate, relief in all forms of bladder and urinary troubles end backache. Ile also warns people in a leading New York paper against the discriminate use of many patent medicines. THE, weather during' the past few days have been "the real winter days," You always pay too much when you pay too little Paradoxical but true, Particularly when buying Gro- ceries. Nearly every article of eatables can he adulterated, ;daily of them often are, Constant vigilance is required to keep undesirable goods front creep- ing into a grocery stook, One of the moat persistent sinners is Canned Goods. 'Thousands and thousands of them put up every year, Smehorly Bells them, Somebody buys them, Somebody eats theta. This grade of canned goods is very common, but this 8101'8 Fax never sold a can of it to a customer in its life, and it never will. Our way is firsts or nothing in everything, always, DASD. FOR ALL RINDS OF PRODUCE JAMES CUTT �LYTZ3 ' If You Feel a Cold Coming on break it up and stop the cough with Dolo's Preparation of Friar's Cough Balsam sore throat, croup It is the lawdo6 doctor" u'�it'sdw,md� 1,1 1, fur a tem" dose„ ui this rolda eliahlc rearedy breaks up a cold and cures the cough. Biggest bottle for the money, torr, mss, at all dealers. 38 NATIONAL ORe6 L CHEMICAL CO. OF Ca Nana, LIMITED, [0001;0, ow Sold in Blyth by J. M. Hamilton, For all Rinds of Baiting —for Bread, Biscuits and Pan Cakes—for Pies, Cakes and Fancy Pastry—no flour, milled of a single kind of wheat, compares with a BLENDED FLOUR. It bakes whiter and lighter—it contains more nutriment—and it yields MORE bread etc. to the barrel. "Made in Ontario" Use A Blended Flour (of Ontario and Manitoba Wheat) and you use the perfect flour. BLENDED FLOUR combines the splendid food properties of Manitoba wheat—with the lightness and nutty flavor of Ontario wheat. TRY A BLENDED FLOUR—the result of your first baking will PROVE its superiority. lido tuatar k 4 oa all floe BLENDED FLOURS. It is the sign of quality. Look for it ea may bog and bared you buy.