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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1908-03-12, Page 8• You always pay too much when you pay too little Paradoxical but true. Particularly whets buying Gro. caries. Nearly, every article of eatables can be adulterated, Many of them often MT. Constant vigilance Is required to keep, undesirable goods from creep- ing Into a grocery 'tock. Otte of the most persistent sinners is Canned Good9, Thousands and thousands et them put up every year, " Rcmehody Belle them, Somebody buys them. Somebody eats them, This grade of conned goods is very common, but this store has never sold it can of it to a customer in Be lite, and it never will. Our way is firsts or nothing in everything, always, CASH FOR ALMONDS OF PRODUCE JAMES CUTT BLXTH r3LY1'n KOBBODL n14POtrl', Tho following is the report of the, standing of the pupils of Blyth Pllblle School for the month of February :— Div, No, 1. Form 1— A. Wells B. Putter L, \Vauiees F. Aiken A, Spofford 13, Anderson C. Tierney T. Watt E, Bell .1. Sturdy Form 2— R. Deuhohu A.'l'ambl.vn W,T'antblyu 0. Stewart C. Copp Form 8— T, Edmonton E. Anderson D, Cowan A, Coombs E. Lyon J. Morritt Div, No. 2. II. class Seniors— Willie 3lnins........ 454 \V alter Cowan 417 Lizzie Lawrance ... .411 i it) OFFICIAL 00 4ssOM itzt This is the mark of a BLENDED FLOUR— the best Bread, Cake and Pastry Flour — the best all round flour in the world. Just try it once. Look for this trademark on every bag or barrel you buy. All fine Blended Flours—milled of Ontario Fall and Manitoba Spring wheats—have it, "Made in Ontario" Huron County Spring Stock Show CLINTON, APRIL 2,1908 Entrance Free. Admission Free. .$600.00 in Prizes, Horses Clydesdale— lst 2n Stallion, 3 years and over..., 810 $ Stallion, 2 years and under... 6 d 3rd 6 $1, 1 :i Shire -- Stallion,' 3 years and over 10 Stallion, 2 yeare and under0 Pereheron— Best Petoheron stallion 10 Hackney— Stalllon,:3 years and over 6 Stalllou, 2 years and under.,,t1 Heavy Draught— Brood stare. registered, 3 years and over11 " rising 3 5 " rising 2 .i Gelding, 3 years and over. , ... 5 Gelding, rising 2 years 5 Team In Larose 8 Family of :3 colt& of 1(!07 6 Agricultural -- Team In harneeo, let prise, cul- tivator value $40, donated by Taos, Murphy. agent for the Deering Mtg. Co. Brood mare 3 years and over, lst prize, silver cup valued at 412, donated by Molsons ar Tri l�,keldlnlc tilting :1 years. 4 Filly "o ;gaining rising2 years. 4 General I'urpai- Team lu harnese,1400 or under 6 Roadster— Stallion 13 hands and over.; ` 10 Stalllon, under 15:1 hands.,.,";10 Carriage horse In harness, equipment considered 6 Roadsuer hero in harness, equipment considered 0 Carriage team in harness 6 Roadster team In harness 8 Saddle horse 4 Jumping over hurdles 8 TAS. SHELL, Pres, 6 4 2 4 2 4 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 6 4 4 5 3 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 4 2 Cattle Shorthorns - 13u113 years and over 8 5 Bull 2 years and under 5 3 13u111 year and under 5 3 Cow 3 veers and over 5 3 Heifer 2 years 5 :3 Heifer 1 year 4 2 Age to date trove Sept20eb. Herefords -- Bull 2 years and over 5 3 Bull 1 year and under ri 3 Cow 3 yeara and over 5 •3 Heifer under 2 years 5 3 Polled Angus— Bull 2 years aud over 5 3 Bull 1 year and under 13 3 Cow 3 years and over 3 3 Helfer under 2 years 5 3 Dairy Cowe and Fat Cattle— Dairy cow Any age and breed. Fat heifer, age smoldered.,.. Pat steer, age moldered 2 stock ateere, 3 to, or under 2 stock heifers, :1 ye. or under 9 3 3 3 2 2 3 2 2 2 1 Dorothy 'I'iernay..., ,,,,,,697 Mabel Cololough ,,,, ......854 Leila Begley 914 Frenk McUuughey ,,,,,,, 814 Carman Andereou..... ..,,.287 Maggie Johnston......... 2132 Florence 'I'ra'n .,.,200 Lilly Wettleufer .,,, ......252 Willie Burling 2137 James iiiroue 282 Laura Johnston '212 'Pester Hall 2s8 Jennie Kennedy..,, ,....,,190 May Spofford 168 Hattie Sppafford 148 .1 h:untie McCominins.121 Stanley Chellew 40 Junirs— John McCaughey..,, ..... 228 Creswell Alderson ,,,. ,,,.20t3 Maggie Carter 201 Elva Fawcett.... ,,..194 Ella Wettlaufer 108 George Sloan 157 Russell Gidley 156 Laura Wettlaufor ,,,.147 Willie Copp 186 Doris Scott ...184 Teressa McLaughlin 1111 Annie Mains 124 Sr. III,— Meryl (ferry 206 Mary Mille ... ....176 Redella McKenzie ........106 Fred Haggitt 184 Annie Robertson (37 Eva Henderson 07 Dit', No. 8. Jr. III,illi— \Ve White Rhoda Phillipe Lena Burling May Robertson Henry Johnston Minnie Fawcett Me y Potter Willie Anderson Eltne Cook John Cowan Leslie McElroy Alex, Butler Norman Holtzhauer Merle Portnoy Eddie Melts Rena Barr Sr, II, class A— Elsie Fawcett Berta Stothere Fere Johnston Edgar Cowen Katie Habkitk Emma Taman 'foist Murray Wilbert Spafford Redgie Carter Bertin McElroy Sr. 11, class 1— Gt'aCe Hehkilk Lorne Burling Willie Carter Earl Taylor Effie Rath Div. No, 4, Jr' 11mo,— As Andrew Patience Scott Nelles Anderson Fred Mason Carrie Dempsey Carrie Sims Earl McElroy Dlsbel Hill Daisy Mason Harold Blour Harvey Mason Mary McMiamb le Ltiella Cook Olga Coleloagh Charlie Potter Pearl Hamm Willie Hamm John Butler I't. II.— Sara Milne Emily Howard Mina Gerry Iona Stothers Archie MuKeuzie Susie Fawcett Stewart Cowen Gladys Penney Susie Phillips Pt, I— Marie Mason Austtu Spafford ;,label Spafford James'ranlat Fred Fawcett Iioy Barr Sweepstakes— Best male, age age. Best female, any age. Beat 3 of any bre, d, 2 years and under, with bull 5 Diploma Crain and Seeds Fall wheat, any variety 3 2 Bag Allehtgan Amber, prse donated by Jas. Fair, bot of Fair's tamoua flour (FFFF) Oats, black 3 2 Oats, white 3 2 Barley, 2 -rowed 3 2 Harley, 3 -rowed 3 2 Pea '3 2 Timothy 3 2 Clever seed 8 2 Potatooq Potatoes, any early vat lety.,. 3 2 Potato?, any late variety.., :3 2 JAS. FAIR, Treas. J. W. SHAW, Seti'y,,y. .44.1144.414414 Immigration Problem In the Dominion. By E. N, Lewis, M. P. "If this is a large and important pro. blem for the United States, with S0,• 000,000 f eople, how much wore is it so for Canada with only 0,000,000 7 "The Vancouver riots are to be la- mented, Slob law is bad law, We Cauadiens make our own laws and should keep them. If we :nuke had bargains we roust stand by them, like men, until we get our first opportunity to change them. But the 'Vancouver trouble may do good by twinging to the fore now a trouble at. a time when it can be easily coped with, "Politics should riot enter into the discussion of this question ; it, is too vital ; nor should the feelings of cor- porations which want 1 horers end which hold ti,e present so close to their eyes that, they cannot see the vast re- state beyond, be taken too seriously. "We are now busy laying the foun- dations of the last great nation, sod the better they are the bettor the sup• erstructure w111 be, We are buLding for ourselves and for our children, Let its be careful rather than sorry. We have a neat sample to the south of us. The negro question is supposed to be the vital question is store for the United States, but she is now musing a great- er, In 1006 1,100,000 immigrants, of whom 900,000 came from Russia and southern Europe, entered the United States, Seven hundred and frfty',wo thousand s ayed iu the eastern cities In 1903 the New Yolk Itiepector said '200,000 undesirables entered, 1 WAS in• f 'e mea by n physician of a large Unit- ed States city that he had treated chit. (hen of 15 who were born in the United BLYTH SPRING SHOW 9CIT11M973A'Y 0 Programme it,- 11111111111111♦ 111111111111111 10 a, in.—All exhibits of Grain, Seeds and Potatoes [must be in place hl Indite try. Hall, 10.80 e. rn. to 1 p, m.—Judging by Government Expert, 1 p, m,—A11 stock must be on the ground ready for judging by an Expert Judge sent by the Government, 2 p. m,—Addresses in Industry Hall. "Eradication and Control of Weeds " "How to Select Good Seed," General discussion, annissiainene You are invited to bring samples of Grain, Etc., you may have for gala in other lines than those for which prizes are offered. Exhibits may be removed at 5 p. tn, At G p, m. the Secretary -Treasurer will be at his office to pay the prizes, MA.RCE3 B 11s't Pri” Eigt 11111111101111111 1111111111111111 CLASS HORSES, 1 Clydesdale Stallion .............. $f 00 8800 2 Shire Stallion 5 00 8 00 8 Porcherou Stallion 5 00 8 00 4 Carriage Stallion .... 14 00 8 013 5 Roadster Stslliou.,,,..,, 600 800 6 Sweepstakes, any class........... Diploma 7 Heavy Draught Team in harness 5 On 8 00 8 Road Horse in harness ,,•,,. 13 00 2 00 CATTLE. 9 Shorthorn Bull, aged..., ,.,, .,,, 85 00 10 Shorthorn Bull, under 2 years,,, 8 00 11 Hereford Bull ,. 5 00 12 Polled Angus Buil,..,.,.. 5 00 GRAIN, SEEDS, ETC. ONE RUSHEE EACH. 18 Spring Wheat, any variety..... 82 00 14 Oats, white, any variety.,...,., '2 00 15 Oats, black, any variety.,,, ,,,, 2 00 16 Barley, 2.rowed.,.... .,. 2 00 17 Barley, 6 -rowed 2 00 18 FielJ Peas ................ , 2011 19 'timothy Sned 2 00 20 Red Clover.,., .... 2 00 21 Alsike Seed . 2 00 22 Potatoes, any early variety..., 1 50 23 Potatoes, general crop..,, 1 50 88 00 200 8 00 800 sl 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 100 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 States and could not speak a word of English, This physician further stet - ed that he did not believe there would be a real American living in Chicago in 20 years. '"there are thousands of laborers and domestic helpers among the forty trillions of people in the British Isles and the hundred millions of people in France, Germany tied Sweden who can be brought out to help us in our station -building, if the efforts therefor are organized, "The crucial point of the Japanese question ie that they are entirely non - assimilable. They come to labor on the railways, they remain to enter trades, tnauufactures and mercantile pursuits, They keep to themselves, a people apart, and if allowed to enter in greet numbers will in time form a dis- turbing element that will not down. Government of the people, by the people, for the people, is impossible where people cannot mix and act to. gether. "Now is the time to settle this quo - tion, The Japanese should go west- ward to Corel and Asia, The Govern• ntents,ehould arrange this on a mutual basis, We don't want our young men t0 g0 t0 Japan ; we need then here." Henson. On Saturday evening the engine of the passenger train from the north happened with an accident )list NS it WAS coming into the station .nerd, ow- ing to a wheel of one of the front trucks breaking down. An engine from a freight, which happened to be in at the time, touk the train to London. An auxiliary cement) and the gang work- ed all night getting in shape to proceed to the repair shop. Bob Cruickshank, who held a posi. tion In the Sovereigh Bank and Bank of Commerce, has been appointed to the Molson's Bank. Mr. Scott was transferred to London brenclt. R. Bonthrnn left last week for Wrox. eter to assist his son -in -late, Cecil Simpsuu, who has rented u store there and is putting in a new stock of goods, .4.4.4.44.44440 Sala Register. THURSDAY, MARCH 12111.—AUC• tion stile of farm stock and imple- ments, seed peas, grain and hay &c, at Lot 28, Con. 1, East Wawannsh (half mile east of Auburn.) Salo unreserved at1 p. m. James Ralth- by, Prop., Thomas Gundry, Aum. STERN CANADA IF YOU THINK OF MARINO A 11044E IN THE WEST YOU SHOULD HAVE THESE Free Books "SETTLERS' GUIDE" "WESTERN CANADA" "TOURIST SLEEPING CARS" TIME TABLES Just the practical information you need ApplytonearresteC.P,R. Agent, C. 8. PORTER District Paas. Agent, TORONTO J'or' r 't mull t••'ormatl." J. M'r'MURCHIE Agent BLYTf4I IF YOU ARE "ALWAYS TUNG COLD" it shelve that the throat is sensitive and bronchial tubes wok Make theta well and strong with Bole's Preparation of Friar's Cough Balsam It bob irritation and 1n2amrnatIon—strengthens the membrane of throat and lungs—end not only cures cough+, but alio protects you against catching another coil se mute a bank. At druggists. NATIONAL, DRUG a CHCMICAL CO.. 1Jnttee as 10114.4114114. ur Big Offer . . )N 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, tgog, for 1 V 5 GE 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 81 00 The Standard and Weekly Adver- tiser.......... 1 65 The Standard and Weekly Wit- ness 1 60 The Standard and Weekly Globe 1 85 The Stendard and Fatuity Herald and Weekly Star Tito Standard and Weekly Mnil and Empire The Standard and Hamilton Semi- weekly Times The Standard and Weekly Free Prean The Standard and Toronto Week. ly Sun t 80 The Standard end Hamilton Twine -a -weak Spectator.... 1 80 The Standard end 'Toronto Deily Star 2 25 1 70 1 8'' 1 80 1 80 411.4 The Standard and Toronto Dail,)' News . 'l'hn Standard and Farm'''s Ad+'n- rnte.........,.. The S'audard and DA iy A'ivrr- tisnr The S;poniard end Evecti u Fr.•,' Press l'he Standard slid 9`01'01110 1)al1, \V rid The Standard and Gaily Free Pres' . 11 trF 'the 81.:1,dard and Etat ire. G'u'n: The Standard and F.v"rtln7 and Empire „ The Standard and Deily Mail and Empire4 50 Tho Standard and Daily Globe.., 4 50 Seed all subscriptions direct to 'PIIE STANDAR no Hi:Y'l'I, d r'1 We are also ready to turn our .lob Work es quickly es possible and we en.' , deavor to use only the hest material that coo he had. If t 00 to, rl anything its the line of Envelopes, Letter or Note Heads, Statements of B111 Heade, cell and inspect 011r stock, An Advertisement in The Standard Will help you dispose of any article around the farm or in the Shure by; using the printer's ink, THE STANDARD - BLYT Plhone No. 4.