HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1908-02-27, Page 8Pan Etanr w'THE BLYTIU: STANDARD—FEBsuAtty 37, t9Ob.
PAYS DIVIDENDS
EVERY HOUR
Empire Poultry
Duster
ays the poultry dealer divi-
ends every hour. Lice can-
11Ot exist where this is used,
and your hens will lay better
if they are free from lice.
For sale in Blyth at
Dr. Milne's
White City Drug Store
25 cents large package. Sold
only through reliable dealers.
Endorsed by every user.
Doderich District E. L.
S. S. Convention.
[Intended for last Issue.]
The annual convention of the Ep-
worth Leagues atnd Sunday schools of
the Goderich district wire held in the
Alethodist church, Seafo'th oar Thurs-
day and Friday, lath raid 14111. The
almost itnpatsablc atateof the roads
made it very difficult for those who
drove to get there, but at noon on Fri-
day over fifty delegates bed arrived.
The first session opened with devo-
tional exercises conducted by Rev, D,
Rogers who welcome] the delegates,
A business and resolution committee
WAR appointed
"Present Progress, etc," was taken
up iu discussion by Reva, Rogers,
Brown and others on Thursday After.
noon, "The Social Department, etc„
was discussed by Mise Elliott.
' Disonssion by membsre of convention
on `Literary Department,' "Sabbath
School, etc." Rev. Duncan. Address
Rev, Mr. Durrant on "E. L. as an
effective department in church work "
Rev, Currie, devotional exercises ;
choir ; Rev. Livingstone's address ;
Rev, Steadman, solo ; Rev, A, K.
Birks, short talk.
Open parliament and reports of de
legates on Sundae school work, led by
G. N. McLAREN BRUSSELS
EMERGENCY SALE
S 12000.00 Stock of Bright New
Merchandise Being Slaughtered.
The greatest money saving oppor-
i 5tunity ever offered in the
County of Huron.
Strictly new goods, doomed, must be sold
and will be sold regardless of cost.
Read this list of attractions. Think it
over. Compare. Prove what we say. Come.
Come expecting to get goods very cheap.
You'll get them.
The terms of this sale are cash, Borrow
the money if necessary, but don't fail to join
the crowds in this sale. The greatest money
saving event ever offered in Huron county.
Dress Goods
Dress Goode in Poplins, Venetian
Cloths, Tweeds, Panarnas, Cashmeres,
Serges, regular value up to73c, Euler,
geoc,,y Sale price 89c,
27 only Ladies' Winter Cloth Coats
new and are this season's hest styles.
All Furs are being sold regardless of
Dress Goods in all our hest qualities
of cloths and colorings, regular price
up to 31.20, Emergency sale price 79c.
at exactly half price, These are all
cost or values.
Men's and Boys'
. Clothing
• 0
bfett's Beaver, Melton and Tweed
Overcoats, our regular price got was
$8,00, Emergency Sale price $4.98.
Men's Fine Beaver and Alelton Over-
coats, our regular price up to $16,00,
Emergency Sale price vonr choice 87.50.
New Tweed Worsted and Sorge Suits
our regular prices up to 315,00, Euler -
coney Salo price your choice for 87.50.
Men's Tweed and Worsted Suit:', om'
regular price up to $9.00, Emergency
Sale price $4.98.
Bays' Three Piece Suits, light and
dark tweeds. sizes up to 38 with knicker
pants, regular prices up to46,60, Emer-
gency sale price $3.75.
Ladles' Reedyto•wear Skirts, new this season, hest styles and colors, rept-
ex price up to 81.00, Emergency Sale price 82.25,
$3.00 and $0.00 Ladies' Ready-to•wear Skirt, Emergency Sale prke 83.20.
ensational Selling in the
Boot and Shoe Department
Dal! and Dongola Kid
lecher style, regular
Mg Sale price $1.34.
Women'. Choice Dongoln end
Kid Boots, 1)41 end hlnei:or styles, re•
gular prise $2.15 and 8a 6+11 Emergency
sale price $1,79. ser
Men's Box Calf, Velour Calf and Kid
Boots, regular prices $8.75 and 94.00,
Emergency Sale price $2.00.
Men's Box Calf and Kid Boots, regu-
lar price $2 50 Emergency Sale $1.79,
Boys', Girls' and Children's Boots, 25
to 40 per cent less than regular prices.
Overshoes, Cardigans and all Felt Shoes
must go, cost not considering.
G.
N. McLARE
Next door to American Hotel
]Rev, A, H. Brown, Open parliament
aid reports of 'district league ofiieere.
led by premier,
The program ,for Friday afternoon
end evening proved equally asinterest-
ing as that of the preceding sessions,
The afternoon session opened witlt the
letter from the missioaery, Rev. Mr.
Barlow, of Cluynquot, 11, 0„ in which
he spoke of the'repid expansion of the
mission field and urged the neceasity of
building It new church, After a very
earnest discussion on the matter of the
letter, 50 open conference was opened
oar the question of summer schools
The points most freely discussed were
the best tune 101' holding same end the
division of the work of such schools.
'Those points wuse left in the hands of
the executive Mr settlement. Rev, Mr.
\lillsou, of Kingsville, then gave te solo
which wits most heartily appreciated.
Miss Bailie, of Nile, then gave a well
thought.out paper on "How to organize
and maintain a junior League.' The
report on" Epworth League for the
district was then read by Mies Brow•
nell of Seaforth.
The business committee then report-
ed on the election of new offic rs for
the district, The election restate 1 as
follows :
President, Rev, J. C. Reid, Nile,
1st vice•president, A. F. Johns, Au-
burn. '
2nd vice-president, Miss Cantelon,
Clinton
9rd vice-president, Miss A. Carr,
Blyth.
4th vice-president, S. Belcher, Gode-
rich
Nil5th vice-president, Miss M, Bailie,
e
Secretary, Miss A, Girvin, Nile,
Treasurer, Aliss A Bell, Londesboro,
District representative to conference,
Rev, ff. E. Currie, Londeeboro,
Atter the evening session end been
opened by devotional exercises non.
ducted by Rev, 11. J. Currie, the in-
troduction of new officers was proceed-
ed with by Itev, Mr, Hazen, chairman
of the district. A happy variation in
the program then followed in the form
of u solo by Rev, AL'. Atillaott,
A, Cullens then gave a most interest-
ing address on Y, M. C. A. work.
Mr, Allison rendered another solo
and after giving a short talk on Bible
ChM tvo1'k conducted the coneecretion
ee'Ylee which closed a very successful
convention,
Rev. Mr, Milson, of Kingsville, was
greatly appreciated by all present.
Revs, Livingstone, Birks, Hazen, as
well as those from this vicinity, did
much to make the convention not only
helpful and instructive, but cheerful
and bright ae well, The papers given
by Misses Bailie, of Nile, and Elliott, of
Porter's Hill were also of unusual
interest,
Postoffloe Addressee of West
Huron Teachers.
•
The following is the list of the teach-
ers for this year in the Inspectorate of
West Huron, with the postoffice ed•
dress of each :—
Aslifieid—
Thorntt n Mustard, Port Albert,
Margaret G. Clark, Kiutail,
Fred Ross, Lochalsh,
Annie Chu ksou, Lockuow,
Nina Kilpatrick. Alafekiug,
M. Dania, Lothian,
Harry R. Long, Dungannon,
Cora Roberts, Dungannon.
J. 0. Stothers, dlefeking,
Bailie Stothers,' Lanes.
Lillian L. A1cLcsu, Shoppardton,
Margaret A. Aielutyre, Laurier,
Licuutle Cunninghern, Belfast,
Fiore 'McLeod, Kintail,
Margaret Kilpatrick, Crewe,
Mona Walter, Dungannon,
Colborne—
Clara Augustine, Carlow,
Edward Stewarh' Benmiller,
Ruby A. Robinson, Auburn,
Mary Fingland, )3enmiller,
Bessie Smyth, Dunlop.
G, S Woods; Goderich,
Bertha C. Millan, Benmiller,
Elizabeth D. Rutherford, Carlow,
Isabella Spence, Dunlop,
Fanny S. Gray, Nile,
Goderich Tp,"
Lillian McMetrue, Goderioh,
Wm, Matheson, Goderich,
Nelson W. Trewer't ha, Holmeaville,
John H. Lowery, Clinton,
Ethel Jamieson, Porter's Hill,
Helen Drysdale, Goderich.
Charlotte Stirling, Bayfield.
Ella Johne,
Lewelend Tichborne,
Mary E. Copp, Clinton,
Ha,v—
George Maweon, Hay,
Franklin L. Yeo, Hilisgreen,
Gertrude'I'hompsein,
Mary E. Parsons,
Alex. McLeod,
Alin nit') Best,
Clara Koehler,
1). S. Gordon, Zurich,
Carrie Milligan, Dashwood,
Isabel Thompson and
hos. G. Wilson, liensall,
eine Sparks, St. Joseph.
de Armstrong, Hay.
Ethel Kellerman, Brewster.
Stanley—
Geo' ge Baird, Clinton.
tUuiun) Evelyn A. Horton and
George S, Howard, Blake,
Ella I. Goldthorpe,
W, J. Tough and
Eva \V'cods, Bayfield,
iames 8. Delgaty,
John Beatty and
Jean' Mair. Varna.
Annio"E: Conant, Hillsgt'een,
\I'm. 1),:Swan, bit
Wni. H. Johnston, Flippen,
Stephen -
111118 Butteri11. Centralia.
aids Chapman,
aude Bluest,
]lion Robinson,
yme Givin,
lra Kienzie and
ra Keys Cretfitmt,,,'
to a l(oberteee,'hii h
'1'
H
,\1
I1
Cl
Clsa
BLYTH SPRING SHOW
TV NSX:72AY
"4 ,Programme f30
000,04••••••••• ••••1•••• •1!••1.1•
10 a, m.—All exhibits of Grain, Seeds and Potatoes
roust be in place in Industry Hall,
10.80 e, m. to 1 p, m.'•• -Judging by Government
Expert,
1 p. in. -2411 stock must be on the 'ground ready
for judging by All Expert Judge sent by the
Government,
2 p, m,—Addreeses in Industry hall,
"Eradication and Control of Weeds "
"How to Select Good Seed,"
General discussion,
VertMepoiffilme
You ere invited to bring samples of Grain,
Etc„ you may have for sale in other lines than
Om for which prizes are offered.
Exhibits may be removed at 6 p, m.
At 0 p. m, the Secretary -Treasurer will be at
his office to pay the prizes.
111CARCH a
?ri,e gist o
•1••••1.0••1••00• ••••••••••••••••
CLASS HORSES.
1 Clydesdale Stallion
'8 Shire Stallion
8 Percheron Stallion
1 Carriage Stallion
5 Roadster Stallion........
0 Sweepstakes, any close
7 Heevy Draught Team in harness
8 Road Horse in harness
$9 00 $8 014
500 800
600 800
6 00 8 00
6 00 800
Diploma
4 00 800
8 00 2 00
CATTLE.
9 Shorthorn Bull, egad..,,.,,,,,,, $6 00
10 Shorthorn Bull, under 2 years8 W
11 Hereford Bull „ 5 00
12 Polled Angus Bull 600
DRAIN, SEEDS, ETC.
ONE BUSHE1. HACH.
19 Spring Wheat, any variety.. ... $2 00
14 Oats, white, oily variety........ 2 1)0
16 Gats, black, any variety...; .... 2 00
113 Barley. 2•rowed
17 Barley, 8 -rowed '2 00
18 Field Pens .2. 0
19 Timothy Seed 2 00
20 Red Clover,,., 2 00
21 Alsike Seed,,,. 2 00
22 Potatoes, any early variety,,,, • 1 60
23 Potatoes, general crop.,., 1 60
e8 00
200
$ 00
'10
10,0
1 00
100
1 00
1` 00
100
Jennie Mills and
Annie Cowan, Grand Bend,
V, May Hodgins, Greenway.
Lillie Hnrtleib,
George 8, Shore,
\Vinnifred Carling and
Martha Carling, Dashwood.
Annabel Swan, Centralia,
Wm, L. Leibeer and
Mabel C. Jamieson, Exeter.
Usborne—
Alvin Brietnell, Hurondale.
Clarence Gowans and
Isabella M, Gardiner, Farquhar,
John W. Ho ,rib and
W. A, Bachelor, Exeter.
Maud Fair, Elimville•
Alice Dougall; Winchelsea. I
Victoria Miners, Lumley.
Oliver J. McNaughton, Whalen.
West Wat'vattosh—
Mabel A. Bailie and
Mary Morelos', Dungannon,
War C. MoG•i•egor and
Beatrice E. Apderson, St. Helena,
Donald C, Gryssick end
,Jennie Scrimgeour, Fordyce.
Edna Cuyler, yhitechurch,
Ethel Fergus0u, Westfield.
East \Vawanosh—
Alice M. '1' otter,
Elsie M. Clark,
'Penn Ross
and Mary R. Hogg, Blyth.
Mary L Clark, 3Vestflebd,
Lizzie A. Cunningham.
George Jefferson and
Kate Marshall, Belgrave,
Drueilla Squire and
Sylvia Seel, \Vingham.
Bayfield—
Thotnas H. Brownlee end
Floelia Al. Stanbury, Bayfield.
Heneall—
Wm, McKay,
Flora L. Reynolde and
Martha A. Ellis, Haueall,
Godetioh Collegiate Institute --
John M. Field, B, A„
Huge L. Strang, B. A.,
Evelyn S. Delege, B. A„
Mabel Dogherty and
George A. Robertson, Goderich,
Exeter—
Londa C. Fleming,
Stella Gregory,
Agnea Johnston,
Clara Vosper,
Elsie A. McCallum,
Hannah M, Kinsman,
Mildred Martin and
Winona Howard, Exeter.
Town of Goderich"`
James H, Tigert,
Isabel Sharman,
Marion Inglis,
Constance E. Le Tousel,
'rens McEwan,
Ada Bnritt,
Vesta Watson,
Kate Watson,
Marion Parsons,
Edith \Viggins,
Donald McLean, Goderich,
Windham.
A railway wreck occurred at the C.
P, It, station on Saturday afternoon,
As No, 117 - eager train from 'Tor•
auto was nearing the station a freight
WAS pulling off the maim track on to n
siding. Unforiunetely the hast car, a
heavy steel coal car, did not pass the
switch sntilcitetly. The engine caught
the coal ear and threw it off the trcake
on to the ttatinn plettom and hod it
been carried a few feet further the car
world have been thrown into the tole•
otvy+h office and wrecked the station,
'The engine was badly broken, the
nt'Under and steam cheat on one aide
being wrecked The freight engine was
eoupled 'on to the passenger ears and
went on to Tesweter, The paseeoger
engine will have to go to the repast
shone. Fortunately no one was hurt.
A. RoPewas standing on the platform
where the goal a :r landed, but he es -
taped.
The 100 Year Old Cough Curt
It the throat la "raw "•-cheat sore—bad cough
--end you ache " all over "--take
4
Bole's Preparation of
rrior's Cough Balsam
feet Mary Toa ever tried. It eaaes the throat—heels the lusty—beaks up A tail--
aad curio cough is to time.
Prepared by the largest wholeaate drug house la the world from the fen,ie* Is
Witter aver a eastern. Big bottle, ,yc. At draggles. n
NATIONAL [MOO a CHEMICAL CO., Uteric LONDON, ON?
ur Big
Offer .. .
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
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.
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t;
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and Weekly Star 1 70
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and Empire 1 85
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Press 180
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lySun , 180
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Twice-a•w'eek S rectator..... • 1 80
The Standard andToratrto Daily
Star . .. 2 25
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News , 2 25
The Standard and b'artner's.Advo-
cote,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 30
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1Vorld .,,
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and Em ire
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8611
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Send all eubsoriptlone direct to
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•
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