HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1908-02-20, Page 8PAGE Emir—T}IE I3LYTI-I STANDARD—FEBRUARY 20, 1908.
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 261 per cent
on all Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, etc. Take a look at some of these prices.
Dress Coods
All -wool Venetian Cloths
In red, navy, black unit green, regular S0e pro
yard, for 38e.
Dark and Light Fancy Plaids
Some were We, some 500, now all for 38e per yd,
Black, Grey and Navy Cloths
Navy
Wonderful value at 250, now lAe per Vaud,
All -wool French Lustreo,
48 inches wide, in black, navy and red, 50e
goods, for 38c
55c Cashmeres, in all colors, for 383.
Chiffon Broadcloths
Choice new pieces, in black, navy, green, (1tt n,
Crown, new sea, our regular vy.g goods, for
a 93c per yard.
t y
f ° Venetians,
Blade Wool Sateen„ Black
Berges and Vicunas
'Phe $1,25 cloths for 93e, the $1,00 cloths for 75e,
and the 75c ones for 50c.
An Extra Discount
►
on Gents Overcoats
Ladies Mantles
Ladies'
and Boys' Suits
(Dents Black Beaver Overcoats
Best quality, worth 18.75, now toy $0.00.
Oood heavy coats, were 50.50, now for $4.50.
A few of our special $5.80 coats for 54.00,
Young \lea's Rlnek Beaver Coats, sleet! 29 to 35, re -
radar $ .25, for $4.00,
Ladies Mantles
$10.(10 Coats far $7.00. $8.00 Coats for 15.50.
A lot of $5,00 end $6,00 Coats for $1.50.
Boys' 3 -piece Suits
Fine dark Worsted Cloth, 55.00 Suits for $8.75.
54.00 Snits for $39d•
'l'wo•pieee Suits, Norfolk pattern, Regular $3.00
Suits for $2.15. $2.40 Suits for $1,75, $2.25 and
$2.50 Suits for sten.),
Boots and Shoes
Gent; Foxed Felt Shona, wool lined, regular 13,45,
for $1,75,
Ladles'Foxed Felt Shoes, were $L50, now $1.10,
Ladies' Felt Slippers, with fur tope, regale!. $1,00,
for 75e.
Ladies' Fancy 'toe Slippers, were $L00, for $1,20,
Dongola Oxfords, were $1,45, for $1,10,
Cents' $2.50 Kid Shoes for $1,88,
Cents' $2.00 Kid Shoes for $1,50.
Ladies' Fine Shoes, blucher eut, regular $2._5, for
$1.05.
Fine Kid Shoes, regular $1.45, for $1,10.
Boys', Aliases' and Children's Shoes at
greatly reduced prices.
these are only a few of the lines we carry, bat
each pair of Shoes at our sale prize is a bargain for
someone,
Underwear
Gents' Penman's Unahrinkable Underwear, $1,28
and $1,00 Kartnette for 980 and 750.
76c and 50c Underwear for 56c and 88e,
Ladies' Vests and Drawer», Penmen's natural wool,
$1,25 garments for 98c,
All -wool Vesta and Drawers "rbc ones for 56c, and
the 50c ones for 88c,
Children's Underwear at bargain prices.
Gents' Persian Lamb
at $6.00, now $4.50,
Cents' Electric Seal
Ladies' or (lents' Persian
$4,50,
Electric Seal Cap, wedge
An $18.00 Sable Ruff
$10.00 Opposum Ruff
$5,00 Opposutn Ruffs
��
Caps, jockey shape, were special
Cops, were $4.50, now $s.0p,
Lamb Cape, were $6,00, now
shape, for $2.25.
for $15,50,
for $12,00.
for $8.50.
Avery largo stork of Men's
OVERALLS
in hine and black Derry and Cottonade, with or with-
out bibs, regular $1.00, now for 750.
—
• MEN'S CAPS
Fer'linod Caps, wore $1.00 and 75c, now 750 and 56c,
A lot of good 50e Caps, your choice now for 30c,
Ladies' Satanna Skirts
51.75 Skirts for $180. $1,00 Skirts for 75c.
$1,40 Skirts for 11,05,
Oc']bwelling for 41,e,
10c Towelling for 71c,
Space 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.
J. A. ANDERSON BLYTH
Our Big
Offer .
X la
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 $1 00
The Stautder'd lull Weekly Adver-
tiser 1 65
The Stanched and Weekly Wit-
ness 1 tit
The Standard and Weekly Globe t 35
The Standard and Falttil)� Herald
and Weekly Star ...... ..., .. 1 70
The Stauderd and Weekly
end Empire 1 8:
'1'he Standard and Hamilton Semi-
weekly Tines 1 8)
The Standard and Weekly Free
Press,1 80
The Statdard and Toronto Week-
ly Sun ,,,,.••• 1 80
The Standard and Hamilton
'1'Wlea-&•week Spectator__1 ,1 80
psi$pandard and Toronto Daily
•.. .. 2 25
1'Phere's still tuna for the germ of grip
Po make through ns another trip
At our expellee
There's still time for the winter bench
(.0 charges our poor wad to punch
All full of dents.
And yet we find that Time's connived
At our undoing, There's arrived,
Preliminary
To giving 110pe a (IOWnwat'd shove
111 varied style assortments of
Spring millinery,
A Sure Sign.
']'here still Ore biting winds to come,
'There still are fingers to be nnnnh,
With bitter cold ;
There still ere blizzio with their
bf )ws
And still Resorted lots of snows
Por day's unroll, it.
We still must tote the 00+11 abou(,
\Vo still must cleat' the ashes out—
Such time's not 001 ;
'There's e'en a lot more coal to buy,
We must replenish our supply,
11 just w'on't last,
The Standard and Toronto Daily
News , 2 20
'The Standard end Farmer's Advo-
cate 2 301
P110 Standard and Daily Adver-
tiser 2 50
The S andlrrd and Evening free
Press 2 Tia
The Standerd mid Toronto Daily
World ........ .... .. . , 3 25
The Standard and Daily free
Press 8 50
The Standard and Evening Globe 3 50
The Standard and Evening Alain
and Empire 3 50
'P110 SInlldard and Daily Mail
and Empire 4 50
The Standard end Daily Globe, ,, 4 50
Send ell subscriptions direct to
THE STAN DAlRD,
BLYTH, ONT.
rr0011 to turn out .lob Wolk es quickly as possible and we en-
c to tem only the best n181001111 that can be had. If vote need enythieg 111
the line of Envelopes, Letter or Note Heads, Statements of Bill Heads, call and
inspect our stock,
An Advertisement in The Standard
Will help you dispose of any article around the farm or in the store by
using the printer's ink,
THE STANDARD - MYTH
1.0116
Soaforth.
Roy Willis goes to Winnipeg, where
he has secured a good situation.
\VI1118m 111alhutryne, assessor, 1108
started on his minted assessing tour of
the town,
Thos, Hnhkdrk has sold out his team-
ing business to Mr. Clark, who some
months ago mover] to Sea forth from
Grey township,
John Walker, formerly of l3russels,
lots lanced the more lately occupied by
1. V. Pear, and will open up a furni-
ture and undertaking business about
the firs) of March.
G. E. Parks, 010.11W01' of the Beni{ o'
Commerce, fell while curling at the
rink end injured his knee, Ho WAR
1e1d up for it few days during the week
as it result of the accident,
The slanting ]fink Company have nr-
ranced for a fancy dross ceruivel011
friday night next, 1''eh01101:5' 21st.
They are offering very liberal laid han(1-
101118 prizes for 0o.s113080 as well as
prizes for skating races.
,1, 11. Cody, who has been running
the Star Theatre for several months,
(dosed down on Saturday evening,
Mr, end Mrs. Cady have left for Owassa
'lith., "where they will remain until
the'1st of April when they expect to re•
turn to Seafort 1u.
Grant McNeill, son of Rev, J. Mc-
Neill, minister of 13ayfeld, alt1 a
student at the Scaforth Collegiate In.
stitnte had his feet badly frozen. He
with some young friends, were out
snowshoeing Thet•eather was bitter.
lv cold, 111(1(1 rtthe ,yp1}1) if en ytd11i`edyd . �f
ig`c��PttUiftiiAitj4jtl
until his return, when he went im-
mediately to the office of Drs. Scott et
AlcKny. It was found that one 1001
WAR badly frozen to the instep, while
the other was slightly touched, While
the injured members are very painful
it la hoped no permanent serious re-
sults will fellow,
Godorloh,
W. A. McKim is again attending to
his duties as town clerk,'efter hie re-
cent llltles4°'
Fishing through the ice with line
end hook is touch in vogue at present,
with fair result s.
The knitting factory etnployeee work
9 hours a day, and there are a few
10008 knitters ut work then there were
this time last year.
E. N, Lewis, M, P. P., is being
hen rd at Ottawa, no less than three
bills, as proposed by hint, haying re-
ceived their second reeding
An old resident cells attention to the
feet that eh00(80 years ago h'ay (001
011 Attrlh's Hate), some of W111011 was
two and three years old, sold at 121
and $22 per ton, Milk never sold for
over 5 0611(8 per quart, e
The vote tnken by ballot in Knox
0hurch congregation on the adoption
of the individual communion cup cer-
v
ica was counted on Wednesday oven•
•ing, and although less than half the
available vote was cast it stood over
in to 1 in favor of the change, The
Se801011 of the Church have therefore
ttiven their approval to the new service
will be used at the celebration of the
Lord'e Supper on the first Sunday in
'March,
Col. Young hos the contract for 1,000
colds of stone for Ole outside break-
water and has had teams drawing every
(lay from rile Colborne quarry. The
stone is piled in the same 'lace ea last
year, A heavy trine work wnsererted
4,0 the inner end of the north pier to
for a gravel pit, from which to lond on
to scouts. The structure has yet t0 he
built up some distance, 01d 8c0wa ale
being oyerhnuled and new ones built
on the harbor island, so that we may
expect to Bee the work started as soon
es the weather permits,
A distressing fatelit,y occurred with-
in a mile or two of Codericll ssturdsy,
whereby James C. Ross, of G(alerieh
township, W08 instantly killed by a
Greed'Prunk train. The unfortunate
uenllemen, in company with two
n 'ighhors, was coming into town walk•
ung down the railroad track. A strong
gale from the northwest was blowing,
which prevented them from hearing
the train until it was just upon them,
8.100 who wa8 walking 111 the centre of
dm group, tumble to get clear, w48
struck by the engine and inetantly
killed, while his companions were
thrown to Dither side of the track, but
with little injury. It is entomb!
whether the acetdent Was 0111103 11 by
the express o' ('eight 4rain, e,s the
wn gess d 01,cloae iritplvaio,. µpdllup
It ril,l1glinlirrIlinr4Rf �
, 05111
When Children Cough
give there that old reliable remedy that never fai'a to cure
BOLE'S PREPARATION OF
Friar's Cough Balsam
It stops coughs --breaks up colds—and heals lunar:ma.
tioa to throat sad bronchial tubes. Alasoiutcly pure and
safe for children. 25c a bottle. At druggiat3 or from
wool DM a COMICAL CO. LW OW • 1.04008, OM. at
Sold in Blyth by J. M. Hamilton.
For.
For
all kinds
of
Baking
—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 broad etc,
to the barrel.
"Made is Ontario"
Use A Blended Flour
(of Ontario and Llanitoisa 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.
This balsas& is ea
all tic , BL.NDED
FLOURS, is at
if 1i►•
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