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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1908-03-05, Page 5IG'1'Ancit 5T11, tgo5- •1'HE BLYTH. STANDARD—PAGE FIVE, 011/041•0111114110.14141411111641/014014164. 41.144•410/ THE RIGHT HOUSE A RELIABLE STORE WITH WORTHY GOODS ON SALE AT FtODRRATO PAWNS FOR CAM AND FARM PRODUCE. Wash Goods We have a splendid assortment in Gingham ki .including black and white, pink and white, blue and • white, brown and white and broken checks, also fancy stripes and spots. All good weight and fast colors, Our Wash Muslins, Batistes, Lataska Voiles, A • • Clematis , Cords, Flowered Organdies, Vestings, .Etc,, are'sure to please, If you are undecided * about your stimnler dress we will be pleased to. A 'assist you by a look through the assortment. ✓ Special--We have a cotton dress goods, a splendid immitation of wool, in light grey, clark grey, light green, light blue and a grey and white plaid, which sells at per yard only 15 cents, Buy Priestley's New Dress Goocls for a good dress. r rA Highset prices paid tor Farm Produoe. E. BENDER BLYTH A4, Exompacomwomanatimpranm •., .. '•e• •,. , • :1e t;! !it o! .i!r.d►,e' •� r 4.4%.4.4.0 NEWS AROUND TOWN IS YOUR ADVERTISEMENT IN THE STANDARD Thoroughly covers Blyth District We ` do ell kinds of printing from the small cnlling card to the large poster. .We want your patronage, House Fair on Friday of this week, EAST Wnwanosh Council meets on the 23rd inst. at Belgrave. THE regulars defeated the "never sweats" on Thursday of list week, but the official scorer lost his score book so we are unable to give the score THE new styles of ladies' hats that will be r worn this year.' are beautiful beyond•. comparison, and words will be unable to 'describe thorny the illustrations-tn,the daily papers are correct Goon FARM BouanT.—Dr. John Sloan; of Nome,' Alaska, 'and R. R. Sloan last week purchased a farm from John Weston; of the 5th eon. of Goderieh township, containing 150 acres of which 90 neves is or- chard, mostly Spies, Price was $10,000. Huron County Spring Stock .Show CLINTON, APRIL .,2,1908 Entrance Free. Admission Free. $600.00 in Prizes, Horses Clydesdale-- tet 2nd 3rd Stallion, 9 years and . over.... 910 !y0 02 Stallion, 2 yams and, muter... 0 4 3 Sbire— Sta111on; 3 years and over to 0 3 Stallion, 2 years and under:— 0 4 2 Peroheron_ Beet Peroheron stallion 10 5 Hackney- Stallion, 9 years and over 8 4 2 Stallion, 2 years and under, u 4 2 Beery Draught -- Brood mare. registered, 3 years • and over0 4 - 2 Being 3, 5 3 • " riving 2 5 3 2 Gelding, 3 years and over 5 • 3 2 Gelding, rising 2 years 5 3 '2 Team In harness 8 0 4 Faintly ot 3 volts of 1007 0 4 Agricultural-- • Team in harness, let prior, cut- , tivator vela $40, donated by Thos. Murphy, agent for the Deering Mfg. Co. 5 3 Brood ware 3 years and over, latoven, sliver cup valued at $12, donated by Stetsons Bank' Filly orgeldinR rising 3 years. 4 Filly or gelding rising 2 years. 4 • 9 General Purpose -- Team In harnese, 1400 or under 0 4 4 3 Roadster— Stallion 15e hands and over.. 10 Stallion, under 3511 hands 10 Carriage horse In harness, equipment considered Hoadener horse in harneee, equipment considered Cartage team In harness Roadster teem In harness Saddle horse Jumping over burdles JAS, SNELL, Prue 0 0 6 a 4 8 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 2 Cattle Shorthorns -- Bull 3 years aid over 8 5 3 Belie years and under 5 3 2 Bull 1 year and under 5 r Cow 3 years and over 5 3 Helfer.2 years • 5 3 2 Helfer 1 year • 4 2 1 Age t0 elute trunk Sept20th. Herefords -- Buil 2 years and over 8 3 14u111 year and under 0 3 Cow 3 years end over 5 3 Ilelfer under 2 years 8 3 2 Polled Angus -- Bull 2 years and over 5 3 gull 1. year and under 3 3 Cow 3 yearn anti over 5 t; Helfer under 2 years 5 3 Dairy Cows and Fat Cattle— Dairy oow any age and breed, 5 3 Fat heifer, age considered3 2 Fat steer, age considered 3 2 2 stook steers, ;Iva. or under3 2 2 stock heifers, 3 ys, or under3 2 Sweepstakes -- Beat male, age age. Beat female, any age. Best 3 of any breed, 2 years and under, with bull 5 Diploma Grain and Seeds Fall wheat, any variety 3 2 Bag Michigan Amber, pr tie donated by Jas. Fair, hart ot Pair's famous flour (FFFF) Oats, black 3 2 Oats, white 3 2 Barley, 2 -rowed 1 2 Barley, 0 -rowed 3 2 Peas Timothy Clover Beed 3 2 Potatoes Potatoes, any early verlety,3 2 Potatoes, any late variety: 8 2, J. W. SHAW, Seo'y. 2 JAS, FAiR, Trees, MARKET Reeot'r.—When t 92-92 ; Barley 6040 ; Oats 99-49 ; Peas 50-80 , Bran 22 23 ; Shells 24-21 ; Butter 22-23 ; Eggs 23-24) Flour $3.00--$8.25. \Vt• notice by the Kincardine papers that John .1. Kelly, of Gude- rich, a former Blyth boy, has had the license of the Morgan House transferred to hits. WE are adding a lot of new sub- scribers for 'rite STANDARD, many, of which are going west. 'Those wire intend going and are not sub- scribers will get the paper to the end of the year for 75 coots. Sub- scribe now, Aug 'you going west this miring. Free copies of ';Settlers Guide," "Western Canada,, 'Tourist Sleep- er" and other booklets, Tickets and full information as to rates, etc., at C. 1', Il Town Office. J. Maaur- ehte, Agent, Blyth. Hoehn 113ATott.—Tuesday after- noon the Brussels juniors carne and played a friendly game with the 131yth boys and at fall tine the score stood rt tie, 9.9, Following were the players : Brussels lllytl) T. Friendship goal 1$, MoOemmins F. Gerry point Snowey I. Elliott over Coombs A, Jackson rover Carter E. Ewan centre J. McCaughey C McMillan , left J. 111eCommins Jack Leckie right F., McCaughey WM, ARMOUR DtcoEAs0:D.—'The Wingham Advance of lust week published the following notice of a well-known business than, :who is a brother•in-law to Mrs. E Livingston and .1. E. Bennett: —Citizens of Wingham were surprised on Wed- nesday morning to hear that Wm. Armour had passed away during the night. Ho hitdhot been in good health for some time, but hind Con- tinued attending to his business, and on Monday was around town as usual, On Monday, evening, how: ever, he took worse and Tuesday found huu very low, and about one o'clock on Wednesday morning' he passed away. Deceased was horn in East Wnwanosh and came ''to Wingham about 28 , yoars ago. lie succeeded in building up a large and successful egg and provision business. He' leaves en aged father, a widow, four.sons :;. Nin„ Harvey;' Elan[ and Charies (alb at home) afid one daughter,. Mrs, Frank M4tchatl of ,Wingham. The deeetlsed was; o good man, uprightatId lioriorabl,e in, his business dealings, and enjoyed the respect of the community,: IIe, was a man of strong religious con., victlons and took but little interest; in municipal or political matters. Ile was 52 years of Lige. The goat. eral took place on Friday at 1.80. A Noma GoNR.—Another pion} eel of Morris township passed awa7' on Thursday morning last in the person of Robert B, Laidlaw, of the. 9th con. Mr, Laidlaw 'wasborn in the township of Esgnesing, Haltom county, on Horeb 9th, 1828, and moved up to Morris township when a young man of 23 yearn and set- tled on the farm he long occupied, lot 14, eon. 9; in Novetilber, 1851: Six years later he married Christian McCallum, by which union 11 ells)' dren were born, nine of them still liying,,two sons having died while quite young. pi's. Laidlaw died 12 years ago last Wednesday, the day the deceased received the fatal stroke of paralysis, per. Laidltn• was .a .member of St. Andrew's church and a Liberal in polities, al- though he took no active; part in either parliamentary or utunietpal affairs. He was a man of his word and his wrt'd was 118 good as his hond anywhere in the country, The family left to moors) the loss, of a loving father are Susan and An. 'drew,'of the. 8th line ; James, of Vancouver, B. C. ; Mrs. Donald Mc. Callum, of Walton, and Duncan, John, Annie,. Mary and Finlay of the 9th line, the Ink' four living at (tome. The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon, 'Rev, ,I. L. Small, Itis pastor, officiating at the 'house and grave, The pall•hcarers were John Richmond, John Brig• ham, Geo, and John Jackson (old friends), John McCallum, brother- in•law, Belgrave, and Andrew Ait- ken, nephew, from near Guelph, The friends and relatives from a distance were :—James McCallum. Fast Wnwanosh ; Mrs. Allison, Bel - grave ; Finlay McCallum and John Somerville, Milton ; Miss Maggie Aitken, Georgetown ; John Me. Callum, Owen Sound, and Mrs, Laidlaw, Tucker'smith, 'Mrs. Short. reed, of town, is a sister of the de- ceased, The sympathy of the cam. munity is extended to the bereaved, To all appearances March came in like a lion. RUMOR has it that Myth will sup- ply a bride for the West before many weeks. LAST week John Felly was in town and sold his property on King street to Wm, Gibbs. Palmas desiring stile bills print- ed on short notice cannot do better than have them printed at this olliee. With Oto' implored facilities we Dan almost turn them out while you wait. Yoatl words of appreciation for the lendable paper we turn 0111 nuty not resell us, 13ut it's easy for you to snake sure that your dollar does, Oh, bless your heart, no, this isn't a hint. 0V(.otcyie..•5>• 'gor,S!o'441.'>u VioaJ%;W-sV 4/ow 0 o< Millinery Apprentices of 0 Paid cO cY0 °' $500.00 Wall We wish three Millinery Apprentices for our spring trade. We will pay wages for first, second and third seasons. Apply soon, TiiF: honesty of women makes ;t then] poor financiers, remarked an 1 5 exchange, 'This must have refer- ence to the woolen who do not go Q} through their husbands' pockets Q� while they are asleep. 70 Wnn.8 coming from 0oderich on Wednesday rnerning, firs. Robert Perris, of Hallett, and Miss Leith- �0 waito, of Goderich, narrowly escaped (, severe injuries, The train, they ( i claim, did not stop sufficiently long r�i) 8t Blyth station to allow them to get off, so they had to jump, but fortunately were not seriously hart, 0 Myth Counoll. r The regular meeting or Blyth it Council was hrld in Industry Hall �O) on Monday evening of this week. The Reeve was in the chair and (0 Couns, Bainton, 11111 and Chellew Q were present, Minutes of last regular meeting were read and on motion of L. Hill, - seconded by A. Rainton, were ton.- �/l firmed, )� Moved by L. dill, seconded by A. 13ainton, that accounts as follows be ♦a paid :— • J. L. Kerr, printing auditors ab- salver $ 0 01 C. P. 1t„rent of site of weigh scales to Sept. 1, 1508 1 00 A, Elder,t year's salary treas.7 $40. office postage $1.85 41 85 Municipal World, assessor's stip- plies, etc ., 8 20 0 E. Livingston, elec. light Feb.. 34 1t ((i� 8. Westlake, salary Feb 90 eO S 1 . A. Audersoa, auditor $8, pap- er and postage 40o Wm, Sims, account,., no I E. Taman, 5, 110015 work 00 street with team,. 2 00 A H':'1tllltord,'ditdubr 8 00 Carried. $190 60 Petition from Joseph Stothers and. JohpBloor asking that present by - taw ye weight of bread be changed fronl2 lbs. to lbs. for halt' loaf. Moved by'L. Hill, seconded by A. Baintont that no change be made In the tiy-1tiw,. Car1'Ied. ')requisition was 00101 front E. N. Lewis asking for a resolntion re- specting the port of Goderich, Moved by .I. I1. Chellew, seconded by I., dill, that the petition regard- ing Goderich harbct' be granted and that this resolution be forwarded to the Minister of Public Works and to our member, Dr, Chisholm—Car- ried. Moved by L. hill, seconded by A. Baintbn, that the petition bloat Mer• ritton village be signed:by the Reeve 'SaidClerk and seal attached, and forwarded to our member, Mr. Cameron, for presentation to the Legislative Assembly of Ontario,— Carded. By -taw No. 2, 1908. for appoint- ing an Assessor was read, and on motion of .I, ll. Chellew. seconded by L. Hill, was read the third time and adopted. Moved by A. 13ainton, seconded by .1. II. Chellew, that we do note adjourn.—Carried. Unselfish. A w03)1110 (bless their .Hearts once More 1) Will follow hubby '1'o the door, And pin his muffler And his coat, ,And bundle things Around his threat, .\od files 1111(1 fume, And fix, and scab{, Lent he expose Himself to cold, And when her swaddled Dud is gone, She'll put her own Fine raiment on, Aud blithely .ally To invoke, Pneumonia wits A Seymour yoke, The mesh of which (Yon see tIe'skin) Ynn enttlde't catch A gold iish in, Paper Stock We have added largely to our Wall Paper stock for this season, giving customers a larger selection, a greater number of designs and variety of colorings than heretofore, Borderings, Ceilings and Wall Pap- ers sold at flat prices saving you from 25 to 50 per cent on former years. Don't buy from wall paper pedlars, we can sell you much cheaper. Bordering, Ceiling and Wall Paper from 5c to 25c a single roll, Furs at Less Than Makers' Prices $22,50 Dog Coins, well made and good Skins, $10.50. $37.50 Wombat Coats, G-illospie's goods, $27,50, $73.00 Coon Coats for 0.5.00, 331111 otter collo., $51‘.60, $70.00 Coon Coats for $50.00, $60,00 Lady's Far lased Coat, 000.00 Coon Coats for $43.00, lined with German muskrat $28,00 00t1m10au Lamh 822,00, beautiful collar with roveerr $25.00 Siberian Calf 019 00, $45.00, $60,00 \low's Per -lined Coat, $05,00 Lady's I'm -lined” Coat, with Persian Lamb collar, with American sable collar $18+40, and German muskrat lined $75.00 Men's Fur -lined Coat, $00.00, All Small Furs at less than makers' prices. To see these Furs if you want good goods is to buy them. yam' Cash for Bat or and Egg's, ' 0POPLESTONE & GARDINER BLal '•]C • ao C•Tocr0>QHS•?00000000:o0.',0 1<o'c•>> ro;Q< 0 0 • GROCERIES -_.,,0' 11 full line kept Woodenware, Meats and Flour—rive Star, Best Manitoba anti Choice Family. r am now handling Coal Oil, h(,ving a pc rfect measuring tank with government seal. (dve us a call. Uoods delivered, Cash for Butler and Eggs, A. TAYLOR BLYTH -- Result Advertising) ollaria l0rt■trvl.1101wrne+r.1 When the wise manufacturer et..merchant wishes to place his wares before the .publie l;e generally wishos to advtrrtise in the newspaper which rowdies the homey in the conlnnluity, For the widely reed paper, and that which covers Blyth end the townships of Hallett, East \\'awanmsh aud Morris is undoubtedly The Blyth Standard The paper which goes direct to the well-to•(lo homes, and therefore, Tenches the class possess- ing the greatest purchasing power. It will effectively carry you. message to 80 intelligent discriminating people, who can afford to buy the best. Its fates are low enough to enable every judicious advertiser to make money out of a prudent investment in its space. Advertising rates, sample copies and full information obtalrtxhle t,t,,tl'e office. In job work ire,' g 1 uy).ntee to 1111 the hill in first class style, whether it be large or small.