HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1908-04-30, Page 5APRIL 30, 19o8 --THE BLYTH STANDARD -PAGE FIVE.
THE RIGHT HOUSE
Mr
.
R
GROOK,
y4
Pil .
Toilet `}Sets
FAI Fill 1 Dinner Sets
Our assortment of Dinner Sets is better than ever before.
11V.4 beautiful
the usual scroll and flower patterns, we have some
b'autiful scenery, something new end attractive. SPE -
�vv CI AL -We have here a few bargains which just arrived.
.1 To see thent Is to be oonvinoed, per set only $11,
,. Odd Dishes
.
FA1
.
N
9 E. BENDER, BLYTH PA'
ga,,Promanv;;.asom....Primo2Pzir,...m.,..i.-saw-.4 el
A RELIABLE STORE WITHWORTHY GOODS ON SALE t
AT CAOUIln Aral Pltlela8 FOR OAHU AND FARM
1'1tUUU°N1, ,
We have several dozen of the choicest Toilet Sets ever
chows in 1311th, They include. SMI the newest parrerne and
shades, r dieing In price from $1.30, $2, $2,50, $2.75, $3,75,
$5, $5.80 up to $0,
We now have over 8000 odd plates, cups and saucers, out
of which aseortntent you will be able to Lind anything you
want.
Fancy Dishes
Juso as beautiful as ever, only more of them. No matter
what your wants may he we can easily suit you.
Highest prides paid for Farm Produce.
G { r r r ar . r , r r,..
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a 1 i 1? ill tJi%4i' r I? 1 �t ic:l1? r•��'s''1Sf?9itt� ii�.:tl gi
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NEWS AROUND TOWN
9
;sign i3MinE}F ?i,2 'ittii;;aiii'i35 in"sf spans
SPRING has conte at, last,
FRIDAY of this week Is May -day.
THE Main street and Dinsiey street
are touch improved after the grader
has been on them,
BIG delegations left here ast
Thursday and Frldal to attend the
Conservative and Libe.al conven•
tions respectively.
BUY MELAGAMA TEA, --Mothers'
favorite, money in every package.
Price 30e, 40c and 50c per pound,
lead packages. Sold by J. II. Bfoor,
Blyth.
FOR SALE. -Lots 21 and 23, Rel.
furs survey, on this property there
is a 1 story frame house with kit.
chen attached. This Is a rare chance
for .anyone with limited means.
Apply to Wm Campbell, real estate
agent, Blyth.
THE assembly held In Industry
Hall last Wednesday Livening Was 71
decided success. The tive•piece
orchestra ofTony Vita gave an ex.
eellent musical program. Trite hall
was tastefully decorated and many
cotnplimeitary remarks were pass-
ed,
CENTRE BURIN CoevnwrION.-
I'he Uoiservotive executive officers
of the newly formed riding of Cen-
tre Huron inet at Clinton on Wed-
nesday Itnt at d decided t Ball ,I
conven sue 1 Clhit"i on flay 14 h
to
11. tu(nate 0 candidate for the
Legislature, David Cu telon, of
Clinton, was elected President, and
J. A. McEwttn, of Goderieh, Secre-
tary.
'itit undrrsignod le offering for
sale to wind up the late Hannah
Dick &tate, part of Park Lot Nd. 8,
situate on Queen street in tite•Vil
lake of Blyth. The property ,con-
sists of it quarter of an acre of land,
on which there is a frame house
with a quantity of fruit trees, This
properly must be sold, For full
particulars apply to Wm. Camphell,
real estate agent, Blyth.
A. FooLisn PRACTICE. - Some
people wonder why money goes
°stray in sending it through the
post office without registration The
prnetiee is one that should he dis-
continued by everybody. If a per-
son values his money he should
guard a protect It and extra pre-
caution should he taken in sending
money t¢ outside points. Write
Your address distinctly, as too cur-
rency taken from misdirected letters
at the dead letter office last year
atnnueted to $67,61b 59, The wise
do otherwise and purchase a money
circler.
Daxnls.-In iieKillop, on April 17th
Wm. Jas Dennis, aged 88 Years
and 4 months.
McCnAE.-111 BO grave, on Aprii
26th, Wm. McCrae, aged 75
years
YOUNG. -In Colborne, on April 27th,
Gordon Young sr,, its his 86th
year.
CLEAN up.
SECEDING is well advanced.
COUNCIL meets next Monday even•
ing.
LAST week Luxton 1I111 received
a ear of shingles from New West-
minster, B, 0,
'i'tsn rain on Saturday was a very
heavy one while it lasted. It will
do good for the farmer,
G. 51. CHAMBERS & Co, will have
for side Choice Fresh Lake Trout
every Thursday and Friday morn-
ing,
BEFORE the election is over we
wilt he able to present the pictures
of the two candidates in North Huy -
on to our readers.
Hos a cyclone struck my home
With disaster on Its wings ?
No. but it is just as bad,
Angeline is cleaning things.
h'oR SALE, -Mr. Wnt, Ross, about
two miles north of this village, is of-
fering his property for sale, There
i� an acre aground with comfortable
house and stable with a number of
first class fruit trees, ThWW property
will he sold cheap as Mr. Ross wishes
to go west this spring. Apply to.
Win. Campbell, real estateagent,
Blyth, or Box„96, Blyth.
Pno'rECT Yout TOWN,-Proteet
vI nl' own tuwu and thereby show
that you ore to it,001' Of prpteetiot.
It protection is good for'the'r nation
it is good for the town, As towns-
people we should favor our town
above every other as the growth
and develnpnnent.uf it is what will
enhance the value of all property
both in ttnd about it' Then buy
your dry goods;' groceries, drugs,
bread and meat, etc:, at home ; have
your printing, your 'blackstnithing,
your shoemaking done at Moine ;
patronize hone in every. instance
that you can. Tho success of our
merchants and tnechattics means
new business houses and -residences,
,additional demands for labor- of
various kinds. '1'0 the farmer to
first class town affords a better mar-
ket for his grain, 0 betted' trading
point and such tt town is bound to
increase the value of its land, Un.
questionably "in union there is
strength." Let us protect our town.
IIenti is a toughing little ode to
the merry widow
Hitt,
Widespread and, fiat,
What
Have they got
Fixed in your`frame ?
Bees, j,
Sections of trees;
Birds all aflame, l
Flowers,
Wonderful bowers,
Plants in the pot,
What
Have they put on this hat?
Gosh
What ha ve they not ?
-Louisville Courier-Jourual.
13tevczn riding a the sidewalks
is an everyday occurrence In town,
The law should he enforced,
ON Monday evening of this week
a number of young people from here
attended an assembly in Brussels,
'l'rtx barbershop of D. Somers, the
empty atom next and Dempsey's
grocery have received a new dress
of white paint from the brush of A.
Stienhoff.
Tux Blyth baseball club received
an invitation to play in Listowel on
V1eto'ia Day, but had to decline on
account of the league match in
Goderieh.
A NEW verandah is being erected
at the new house of Wnt. Stack-
house on Drummond street. lir,
Stackhouse believes in having all
the comforts of a hone.
LAST Thursday Detective Phelan,
of Goderieh, was in town on the
loolc•out for the soldisr-murderer,
Moir of London, who is up in Huron
Co. in his effort to escare the pollee,
HonESEEaERS Excursions to West
May 12 and 26. For later dates and
information regarding rstes, tickets
and for reservation in tourists sleep.
ors, calf at C. P. R, town office, .1.,
Mcllnrchic, agent.
Ttn.nst, will be tt meeting of the
Huron County Postmasters' Assoc'.
tion in the Town Hall, Exeter, on
Tuesday, May 5t1, at 11 'o'clock tt.
nt, I). 13. McKinnon, Postmaster of
Blyth, is the President ot this asso-
ciation.
LICENSE3.-Tic West Hr.ren Li•
cense Commissioners met in Auburn
last Wednesday and all licenses
were renewed except Wiigham and
Blyth, but were grafted ata Tater
sleeting. The Commissioners re-
fused a license to a second liquor
store at Goderieh and are likely to
grant a license to J. Rattenhury at
Clinton for his new hotel just com-
pleted,
Tux lecture in St. Andrew's
church on Monday evening was well
attended. This was the third visit
of Rev. Thomas Wilson and the
large audience evinced his pope.
laxity. His lecture aid views upon
the lite ttnd labors of the tote Rev,
Dr. Paton, of the New Hebrides,
were much enjoyed. Such evenings
cannot help but develop missionary
Interest and sympathy among those
Wilt) httd the privilege of hearing
Mr. Wilson.
'I'nm Elmira Signet of last week
has the following local :-The EI•
miry Musical Society has just hon.
ored and accepted all necessary ap-
plication forms from the C. P. R.
to fun an excursion to Goderieh on
Thursday, June 18th, starting at
Guelph nd will take passengers at
special excursion rates from all sta.
tions west up to Blyth, All tickets
will he good to return by special
train the same evening, and the
tickets issued front Millbank and all
statie55 east wilt be good to return
Friday, June 19th. The band will:
accompany ' the excursion and ft
fihonid prove an enjoi'able outing.
Watch for full particulars later.
EARLY CLosING.-The question of
early:closing by-law should be mit
into force, or rather the merchants
'n town ought to agree among them..
elves to close their stores certain
nights in the week. One solution
of the problem is that we think ft
nothiig'but fair that the merchants
themselves, to say nothing about,
their clerks, should have some even."
Ings to themselves and 'not have to
keep their noses dawn on the grind.
stone from early morning tis late at
night, week in and week out, year"
after year. Those who follow this
up during their life in business do
not know that they'are living, never
having a moment for pleasure or re•
creation of any kind whsttever. We
feel satisfied that the buying public
will bear 118 out in Old and, should
the merchants agree to close their
respective shops at an early. hour,
would govern themselves accord-
ingly and do their shopping earlier
in the day, All other towns and
villages -many of them smaller
than Blyth -have been in the habit
of closing early for some years, so
why should the thriving village of
Blyth be 100 years behind the
times. Get busy and let everyone
agree to close their respective places
of business during the summer on
certain evenings, starting by May
110,
Death Calls Dr. Willoughby.
Hong Dt'. Willoughby, minister
without portfolio in the Ontario
cabinet, died at Colhourne, Ont,
Tuesday morning. 1Ie had been ill
for some time,
Icon. De, Willoughby was born
Simeoe County, .Ont., Feb, 2, 1844.
Like to Try Psychine
"Please send me a bottle of
Paychine. I have a child afflicted with
tubereulosis, and have been advised
to try your medicine by our family
doctor, as he says he cannot do any
thing more for my child."
MRS. H. STEPHENS,
Arthur, Ont., July 14, 1007.
Psychine cures when doctors fail.
Many are sorry they did not try
Psychine first. Throat, lung and
stomach troubles yield to its curative
power. At all druggists, 50e and $1.00, or
Dr. T. A, Slocum, Limited, Toronto,
He was educated at the Bradford
Cremator School and graduated M.
1). at Victoria College in 1867. After
serving as warden he was returned
to the Legislature for East North-
untherland In 1886 and has held the
seat ever since. Ile entered the V,
M. service as assistant surgeon, 40th
Battalion, 1872, and was promoted
surgeon 1889.
Politically the late 1)r. Wlllough•
by hes alwtiys been a Conservative,
standing high in the councils of his
party. In religion he was an Angli-
can, Ile had been a member of the
Whitney Government, for the last
four years.
Oddfollowe at Church.
The Blyth Lodge of the Iniepen.
dent Order of Oddfellows, No. 366,
celebrated the 89th anniversary of
the Order on Sunday by attending
service in the evening at the Metho-
dist church,
As no invitations were sent to
other lodges, about forty members
of the lodge msrehed to the church,
Robt. Sloan being marshal].
Itev, S. Anderson, pastor, was the
preacher. As a scriptural lesson he
read the second chapter of Hebrews.
Ile took his subject from the 21st
verse of tine 1st chapter cf Philip-
pians. "Far to me to live is Christ."
He stated in preaching this ser-
mon that he would not give the
usual class of sermons preached on
these occasions, but decided that a
gospel sermon would be a benefit to
the members as well as the congre-
gation and in choosing this text that
it might help everyone and they
might say as Paul said "For to me
Go live is Christ." The life of Pau)
was presented to the congregations
and showed the results after eonver.
sion: He showed the folly of living
for either business of pleasure.
Hymns were sung that were fs-
nines to everyone and the choir
gave two excellent anthems,
The Oddfellows was founded at
Baltimore on April 260, 1819, by
Thos, Wildey and four others,
These men sowed better than they
new for
now the organization has
roaches in Germany, Australia,
he Orient and other countries.
There are 1,863,000 members of
subordinate lodges, 194,000 patri-
areiis, 20,000 chevaliers, 536,000
Daughter's of Rebekah. The object
of the order is the up -lifting of hu -
inanity, by teacihing. the lesson of
benevolence and • charity, and el1-
deavoringto live up to the rule laid
downby the Prince of lien-" E
ye weuldt,thltt :nen should do ut11
you,'do'ye liken iso Unto them",i
GHilttcn i'itT185.
lieu. S, Apdetso*t ,l sgt'°b'iifday
tnoreing; spokeota,t'Obser'vahce of
Che Sabbath."
Next Sabbath morning the Sacra-
ment will be administered in the
Methodist ehut'eli.
Rev. 1I. 111, Langford, rector of St,
John's church, Brussels, is being
sought tarter by the congregation in
Shelburne,
The `Sabbath School and Bible
Class of St. Andrew's church will be
held in the afternoon tit 2.30
throughout the entire year."
011 Tuesday evening next the Ep.
worth Lenguo of the Methodist
ohm eh will hold a reception service
sifter the cull call ane consecration
meting.
L,.Ist Sabbath Bev. '1'. S, Boyle
concluded his work in St. Pont's
church, 11'ioghom, and will move to
Chathani wheelie becomes rector of
the church there.
Last ,Sabbath in 5t. Andrew's
01nv'0Ji, the pastas' spoke at both
services ii the interest of the Lord's
Day ''Aifiarfce. At the evening set'.
vice Frank Everett sang 0 tenor
solo imgood voice.
A County'.seci'etary for works in
tmenectinn ',Pith the Y, M, 0, A.
movemUent,had-iteeti appointed in the
rr.nn of L, C. Fleming, of Exeter,
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Men's Popular Hats I.
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tt✓✓,,11 Battersb 's Celebrated Hats in latest styles, "-
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C)2, in grey, hazel, black, brown, silver grey, at $1.5o, •
0 1.75, 2.00 cold z.25. Q
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Men's Stylish Boots
Albert Shoes, in latest lasts, in patent, box
calf, dongola and mat kid, at $4,00 and $4.5o.
Faultless Shoes, especially priced, at $1.50,
1.75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50,
Marsh's Shoes, in American styles, nobby,
neat and good values, at $2.00, 2.5o and 3.00.
Men's Heavy Shoes
Climax, Williams', Weston's, Cote, Ahern's,
all good reliable goods in solid leathers, at $1.35,
1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.25, 2.50, 2.75 and 2.85.
Trainman and Karn's Cni(dren's Goods
These are specially designed and manufactured
by children's wear, are good fitters and very sty-
lish, at 95c, $1.00, 1,25 and 1.50.
Ladies' Puritan and
Minerva White Waists
The best we have seen at $1.00, 1.'5, 1.50,
1'75, 2,00, 2,25, 2,50, 2.75, 3.00, 3.25, 3.50, 4.00.
Ladies' White Gowns at 50c, 75c, $1.00, 8.25
and t.5o.
Ladies' White Skirts at 75c, $I,00, 1,25,
8.75 and 2.00.
Ladies' White Drawers at 35c, 40c, 50c, 75c.
Ladies' Corset Covers at 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 75c.
>
CASH PCSP BUTTER AND EGGS.
0
0
0
•
POPLESTONE & CARDINERjo'
O� �3� •'S�']C �30
•
•
TEAS ! TEAS ! TEAS r
Try "LIPTON'S" packed only in tine, the flavor is kept ill.
"SALADA" in lead packages.
"JAPAN" the beet 450 Tenon the marltot.
Loose Teas, bis bit and green, mixed to suit the taste.
SIVE US 'A GALL
Potatoes wanted. iliighest prices paid.
Corner
Store
A. TAYLOR
- BLYTH
11e is pi incipal of the public school
iii"Exeter, and w111 tlo. doubt, prove
a capable secretary,
Next Sabbath Rev. J. L. Small,
. A., will occupy itis own pulpit
and in the morning his subject will
be "Christ's teaching in regard to
tote Old 'I'estanient," In the even-
ing he Will take for his topic "Night
scenes of Old Testament --Destruct-
ion of Sodonl."
The annual Easter ' Vestry of
Trinity church was held ,on Monday
evening, April 20th, the Rector,
Rev, W. 13. Hartley presiding, 51r.
Chris, Johnson was appointed Vestry
Clerk, which office was made vacant
by the death of the late J. W. Bell.
Mr. F. Metcalf gave a Rtatement of
the receipts and expendi tm'e during
the year which showed 'the finances
to he in a fairly encouraging shape.
Ten days were allowed the wardens
to complete their work a nd hand the
hooks to the auditors, t nose report
was presented at tho adjourned
Vestry meeting on Wednesday,
April 29th. The election of dicers
resulted as follows :-f rector's war-
den, 11, II. Robinson ; 3'cople's war-
den, Thos, Coad ; Sidrxsmen, George
Potter, Chris, ,Johnston, ,Jabez Wal-
ker ; usher's, Stanley Buchanan and
Wm. Potter' ; delegate Synod, Franc
Metcalf ; auditors, Miss 'W. Thomp-
son and Dr. Charlesworth, The
Vestry expressed its sincere appreci-
ation of the services or the different
organists, and the eho; r, also for the
years of earnest and eflcientservices
rendered the church by Mr, Metcalf
who has just retired from the office
of Rector's Warden, A motion was
placed on the vestry book too ex-
pressing the sincere appreciation of
the long and active interest taken in
the church by the late J. W. Bell
and the deep sense of loss felt at his
devise, and sympathy with those
bereft.
Colborne.
Probably the oldest settler in the
township of Colborne passed away
on Monday in the person of Gordon
Young sr. As early as 1835, when
but 13 years of age, he came to Col-
borne with his patents and has been
a resident of the township over since,
'Phe parents died many years ago
and one by one the members of the
family until lir. Young was the only
surviving member. The deceased
was a very prosperous farmer and a
worthy citizen of the township. He
was 11 life-long member of the
Presbyterian church at Carlow and
maintained a keen interest in the
affairs of the church to the very last,
lir. Young had to family of three
sons and sever daughters most of
whom survive hits and live near the
old homestead on the 8th eon. Rev.
J. L. Small, of Blyth, conducted til.,
funeral services yesterday at that
home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles
McPhee and at Colborne cemetery
whore the remains were interred.
Tooter fishing season opens on
Friday of this week,