Clinton New Era, 1910-03-03, Page 514arch 3rd 1910
0,4410- 14: Era
"The /house
Ran up.
The Clock"
Oddities and novelties
exist in every
Large Jewelry
Store.
We carry a notable stock of
Watches, Clocks, Gipld and Dia-
mond Rings, and many other
useful and pretty things that
make a fine display in the
JEWELRY line, Our Repair
Department its also worthy of
nctice.
Call in and look over
Our Fine Stock.
W. H. Hellyar.
Jeweler and Optician
Nom=
)-
Clinton Market Report.
Corrected every Thursday afternoon
Whe it, (new) 1 02 to 1 04
Oats, (old) 0 40 to 0 40
Oats, (new) 0 35 to C 36
Barley 0 48 to 0 50
Peas 0 80 to 0 80
Eggs 0 27 to 0 °2f3
Butter 0 21 to 0 22
Hogs 7 50 to 7 50
Potatoes 0 30 to 0 30
Wanted.
Pent maker, one that
prefered price $1.1G all
Brown,
Births Marriages 4 Deaths
BORN
ACHESQN—At Goderich, on Fri
day. February 2.5th, to Mr. and Mrs
R. S. Acheson; Nelson eteet, a son
LA.OKIE In Wroxeter, on Feb
201.1i to Mr, and Mrs Geo Leckie, a
son,
NYE—In Moorhead, 114inneseta, on
'Match let. to Mr. and Um. Carroll A.
Nye a son.
EAMES—In Clinton, on Fele. 23rd,
to 11,1r and Mrs Eames, twins (a son
and a daughter.)
MARRIED
=LAWSON—WILLIS—In Exeter,
on Wednesday, February S.W. Miss
Sadie Willis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Willisof the 2nd Concession
Stephen, to jMr. Wilfrid Lawson, of
Creighton, by ehe tbc, Rev, R. Hobbs,
- BAWDEN—LINK—In Thedford on
Wednesday, February 230, 1910, Miss
Lavine. Link, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Jacob Link, of Dashwood, to Mr. Fred
i3awdent sou of kir. and Mrs. P. Ba,w-
den, .
BLANCHARD — CO.USINS. --„ In
Goderich, on 'Wednesday, February
23rd. by Rev. Dr, Dougall, Lawerance
Ead Blanchard to Mies Myrtle Violet,
youngest daughter of Thomas Cousins.
• BARCLAY — ADAMS, — In St.
John's church, Toronto on Wednesciller
Februety 23rd, by Rev. Canon Wil-
liam, Florence Emma Adams, youn-
gest daughter of Mr, and Mrs William
Morris Adams, of Toronto, to Arthur
J. Barclay, architect, of Goderich.
MA.OKENZIE—RINN—At Hannah,
North Dakota, on Feb, 2nd, Mabel
Rinn, second daughter of Mr, and Mrs
John Rinn, Leadbury, to John Mac-
kenzie of Annette, North Dakota, for-
merly of Walton. °
DIED
150HERTY.-:-In -Clinton, on Feb,
24th, Edward Russell (King) Doherty,
fourth son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Doherty, aged 4 years, 4 months and
3 days. •
PERDUE—In Seaforth, Maid) 2nd.
Elizabeth Smith, wife of Mr Peter Per
due, (fort:Daly of Clinton) aged. 42
years and 10 months.
WALDRON.—In Stanley, on Feb.
27th, Thos. Waldron, aged 73 years,
9 month and 3 days.
OHRYSTAL—Suddenly, in Phila.:
dephia, February 23, 1910, D. S. Chrys-
tal, formerly of Galt, brother of Mts.
E. Irving Brown, 558 Bathurst street,
Toronto, and A. S. Chrystal of God-
erich, Ont.
MUIR— In Wroxeter, ou Feb. 17th,
Mrs. Wm Muir, aged '77 years.
DOWNING—In Winnipeg, -on Feb.
17, T. Harry Downing, aged 31. years 8
months and 5 days,
DAVIS In Morrie, on Feb. 22nd,
John Wilfrid Davis, aged 2,6 years 7
7 months and 10 days.
GIBB.—In Exeter North, on Feb. 18
Jane Hay Emrie, wife of David Gibb,
in ber_38th_year,_
POWELL-e-In Exeter, on Feb, • 19th,
ellenr,v_Peinte11,eaged.87 years,2433onths
and 10 days, • ,
CONNELL—At the house of Refuge
on Feb. 26th, Wm. Connell, of Goder-
ich, aged 82 years. . .-
FERGUSON--At the House EorRe-
fug% on Feb. 25th, Jno. Ferguson,.
aged 79 years.
OHAMBERS.—In Stephen, on Feb.
19th, Selena Chambers, wife of Mr.
Thomas Chambers, aged 41, years, 8
can make vests months and 28 days.
round—Tozer &
Girl Wanted.
Good girl wanted, for general housework.
Apply to MRS. T. JACKSON, Jr., High St.
•
*woe •• *No* 44•• oo••34•401
WANTED
. ..
Girls wanted for neweLt, rbriglatest.
cleanest and most up -bo -date Blouse and
Whitewear factory in Canada. Work
consists of sewing Ladies' Waists. Girls
• mperieneed on power machines preferL •
• rod, but beginners will be taught. Com- •
fairtab!e quarters. Steady work. Good
I
wagos. THE STAR WAITRWEAR MPG CO.
Berlin, Ont.
•••••••• ...11•HP%41•0•4 404•4,......
Kitchen Girl Wanted
Good wages. Apply
Ratten bury House.
• Worth 'knowing
4,444,
Twenty million felse teeth are sent
to England from this country. every
year. •
The fur trade of the world makes
use of more than 1,000,000 catskins
every year,
( An English chemist saysthat half a
1 minion dollars May be made by any
•I one who creates a new perfume.
,
Joe Batt enbury The walls of the lock of the Parta,n3a
•
1 Canal at Gatun will be reinforced with
, , , ...
To Rent.
For Sale
Good comfortable one - and -a -half t urey 41041041, • • •
house, on Huron St., west ; hard and soft water
inside; bearing ;mit trees. Apply to Frame Cottage with Summer Kitchen
JOEIN SNYDER, Huron St., west and woodshed, cement cellar, hard and
soft water ; liore land with fruit tress,
Sold on easy terms. Apply ,to Harvey
Longman, Londeaboro. • it
Father !
Mother !
A Business Education is the
greatest legacy you can leave
your children. We get down
to the bed -rock foundation of
living business science, and as-
sist worthy graduates to the
choice position.
Enter any day: Individual
instruction. Home study cours-
es in Senior Teachers Matricula-
tion and commercial subjects.
Seud for particulars.
Affiliated with Commercial Edu
cators' Association of
Canada.
Easter Term Opens
- March 29.
Write far particulars
CLINTON
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEo. SPOTTON, Principal.
0.4•60•14•60.11•.••••04 ••
iVanted.
Good Milk Cory. Apply at , New Era
()Mee. • in
• Buy or Rent
The undersigned wishes to bay or rent
a good suitable house. Possession w tnt-
ed at once. House most be in good re-
pair. R Fitzsimtnons ti
Assistant Matron and
Nurse Wanted.
Applications for the position of second
assistant matron and nurse for the Huron
,County Hereto of Refuge. will be received
' at once, by Sohn Torrence, inspector.
Clinton P 0. Applidante will be required
• to furnish references. Personal applica-
tions preferred. A liberal selary will be
• paid. By order of the committee.
Dated, March 2, 10, Jas Watson;
2b Chairman.
Auction Sale
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
4: We are now settled in our new
,
..t, store, one door south of our old +
-I-• stand, and with the increased +
+ show case zoom are better pre-
pareu to display our large stock t
+P Jrwelri
+ 'Watches -
Silverware +
+
•:. +
+ +
Clocks and Fancy China
+ +
+ • +
1: Will be pleased to have all per *
T.
friends and customers call at 4.
4. any time. +
+ +
+ 4.
+ ' - • +
.1. 4.
Pi. J. Grigg
*Jeweler and Optician.
•+
issuer of Marriage Licenses .1.
a. +
e+++++++++++++++++++++++++
7,000 tons of steel rails.
Electric power is used on 2,286 miles
of street railways in Great Britain to.
149 operated by other, means.
According to official estimates, the
value of thediamondsyet in the ground
in German' South Africa ie $250,000,000,
Leading Japanese provision men.
chants have agreed to dispose of 7,5C0
• bags of Brazilian coffee during the
next three years.
A new microphone. the invention of
two Swedish engineers, is reported to
have greatly increased the range of
long-distance telephones. .
The dumdum bullet is named after
the place, near Calcutta, where it was
first made. '
The annual growth of the forests o
the United States is not more than
• than twelve cubic feet an acre.
Of Farm stook, Implements,' etc., at lot
16, con 14, Hallett, on Monday Marcie?
Sale ttnreserveae Enogh Morris, Prop;
Thee Gundry, Ane.
reX---)
-'‘
itt'!, 1
Back[of:our[Furniture
ie our guarantee,and that:of the maker
.• SOME FIRN 1 1 I I)
a! I
....
is put together merely to sell. Ours is
• made by experts for long and satisitiot-
' 'erg nee. And this serviette Menem is
combined with an tsrtietio appearance
which renders it onsnallv attractive,
A visit -to our -waren:it/me' will please
both yourself and us. '
•
NINO •••••••••••••• •Mo /•••••••• eammem.•••• ••••••••• osal
7 he Cheapest Spot la I-faro:1'61W, all kinds of Fataiture.
HOOVER & BALL, l'ilialtWIRN
postatislomisolle
Wheat exports of this country are
declining because the home consump-
tion is increasing.
In the course of a year over 7,000
people arrested by the London police
are identified by their finger -prints.
If things keep moving in China it
may not be long before there won't be
a pigtail in .New York's Chinatown.
$ Church Chimes
maellelleavertrier• rlarleigiteleffle
BAPTIST
Mr Hatvke supplied the pulpit last
•Sunday evening with his 'usual ability
andMr J Tucker took the service in.
the morning, the pastor being absent
at Auburn.
The Pastor will preach morning and
evening next Sunday.
The Ladle's Mission Circle will meet
at the home of the Pastor .on Tuesday
evening March 8th at 8 o'clock, A full
attendance is desired. •
• •
ONTARIO STREET
Rev. T Wesley Coeens may be ex-
pected to occupy his own pulpit next
Sueday. The theme of the morning
discourse will be: "The Kings. High-
way." The subject of the evening
sermon will be "the Church the Age
Demands." •
• The monthly Fellowship meeting
will be held in the Lecture Room,com-
inencing at 10 a, m.
The Ladies Aid of Ontario Street
eleureh, 'intend giving a St Patrick
'social in the Church on the evening
of March17th a good program is being
prepared, ,and tea will be served from
six to, eight oclock, all are welcome.
W ESLEY
The pastors subjects for next Sun-
day will be in the inorning "An' ideal
Character," evening, "Hard Times"
the fifth sermon on the "Life and
Character of Jacob.' All are welcome
Rev. Dr Rutledge, of Wingham, has
been secured to preach int W esley
Church, March 13th, the church anni-
versary sent:was.
•
Additional Local News -
Atm you moving this Spring?
Good Friday is just four weeks
away. °'
BE a booster and help Clinton grow
greater.
ATCH for the overhanging icicles
these sunshiny days.
HURON Co,, Spring Show at Clinton,
on Thursday, April 7th.
• CHEER up, the cold will soon be
past. • You will soon be picking straw-
berries.
Two more doge passed away by the
shot gun route on Thursday irioxning
of this week.• '
Color, to think of it *Watch Clinton
Grow," is not much of a motto. "Help
Clinton Grow" is better.
ACCORDING ti) an official return
1=3•11\.
Marmalade
Oranges
Now is the time tn make your
Marraelade, when Oranges and
Sugar are eheap.
Seville Oranges at 20e and
25e per dozen.
Valancia Oranges at 20c
per dozen.
Navel oranges at .20e, 30e
and 40c per dozen
and Iledpath's Granulated Sugar
at wholesale price.
.Wc are paying 25e, for fresh
Eggs and 22e for choice •
Butter, cash or trade '
.W. T. O'NEIL
THE. RUB GROCER.
Phone 415
R NO TRLIHN Rs'Vnt:ir
SETTLERS'
One-way Excursions to
WERTERN CANADA.
March $, 13, 22 and 29h.
April 5th and leth
Orem etationsin Ontario, Kingston and
West to certain poulte, in Saskatchewan
and Alberta.
•PARTICULAR AT CENTION
is tailed to the hot that these rates. me-
aly to points on Greed Trunk Pooilie
Railway, a new territory full of "Golden
Opportunities."
Secure tickets and further information
from John ieensiord, agent '
A 0 Pattisoe, Depot agent
Canada takes second place mane the
leading countries of the world in the
percentage of increase • in trade dur•
ing the last decade.
WITH the assessor going his rounds
and the recent stringent regulations
issued by the Government the dog will
have a precarious time of it for the
next few weeks in rural municipalities/.
Last Friday night Goderich again
defeated London at the Co town. by a
score of 7-3 hut was only able to tie
the round. For the first half it look.
ed blue for the sailors, but in the last
half they played London to a stand-
still.
AUCTION sale bills should be printed
at this office, if you want to get all
the people and all the money you are
entitled to. We give free notice of
the sale in a paper thiitlias a bonafide
circulation. Ponder this proposition
and you will be convinced that we can
deliver the message.
A very fast and exciting game is
•expected to be played in the rink
Friday night between the Seaforth
boys and the Clinton boys,that is if the
ice is favorable. Now all turn out and
help the Clinton boys along.-
SINCE the end of Decemner thirty-
two person e have been fined under the
fruit marks act for illegal marking and
packing of apples. Informations had
• been laid by the Inspectors of the De
plertment of Agriculture. Of the
persons fined twenty-five were from
the Province of Ontario,four from
the Province of Noya Scotts, and
three from the Province of Quebec. •
• READER, when you are preparing to
do your trading, just pick up your
New Era glance at the advertising
columns and see who wants your
trade. It is safe to say you,will save
money. The man who advertises cer-
tainly has inducements to offer you or
he wouldn't ask you to call and see
him before buying. -
THE banks have issued a warning to
merchantregarding the amount of
• Hong Kong Bever which is at present
in circulation. The ,eoin's are mostly
ten -cent pieces, ancl•from the amount
in circulation the banks are of the
opmrcartharsorneeperson is -dealing in
it, buying the coin on the coast under
par and disposing of it in Ontario at
par,
•
onalairalammmons
PersonalNoes*
91. If those having relatives or friends +Os
,„.5,visiting in town or going away
notify UR of the fact each week, we er,_
ea' would announce it in the NEW ERA,
'04 44.
X+++++4+4,14+4444444U
. Mr. A H. Tierney, of Blyth visited
in Lown last week.
• Mr and Mrs Hellydr entertained last
• Tuesday evening, •
• Mr Jas Smith,was' a visitor in Wood
stock last Thursday.
Mr Charlie Hall is "'visiting at the
P'erental home in town:
Mr Fred Forrester, of Buffalo, Spent
Sunday at his home in town.
• Dr and Mr a Thompson entertained
their friends last Friday evening.
Principal Spotton, of the Business
'College was in town on Thursday.
Mrs. Straith is visiting with rela-
tives and friends near Woodstock.
Wm ,O011yer has rented Jno Rens-
fords House on the gore West side of
the town. •
• Miss Hazel 0Neil visited Miss Gladys
Manning, of London, from Friday un-
til Wednesday. -
Mr—Robert Hanna, of Milverton,
brother of Mrs. 8, S. Cooper, spent
Sudday in town. ••
Mr. Robt. Biggart, of Niagara Falls,
spent Sunday, with relatives • and
friends in town. • •
• Mr Wm Smillie, of Brucefield, has
taken a position as Clerk in A. J
Morrish & Co.'s Store.
Miss Mabel Dunford returned to
town after an extended visit with rel-
atives and friends in Brussels.
Mrs M. Stevenson and her daughter
Mrs W,S. Downs visited in Listowel
and vicinity the last few days. ,
Mr Carman Hall, of Montreal, was
renewing old friendshipin towns for a
few days during the past week.
James Sweet, of the Exeter Adve•
cate called on the NEW ERA last Mon-
day while visiting his brother in town.
' Mr. Brank O'Neil left on Monday
afternoon for Mobse Jaw,vvhere he wi 1
spend sometime looking after his bus-
iness there.
Messrs I Mitchell and McArthur
who are attending school here spent
Sunday at their homes in Lucknow
and Hensel!.
ef <55
161,y-
0 f;e74te
/
formi-7-0,
W. It, COUNTER
gi.LINT0N.
have been visiting his father, at St,
Peal, Ont, Mr, Aeheson ite a nephew
of Mrs Cooper.
•Mies Tessie Crooks, daughter of Mr.
W. Crooks, Hohnesville, formerly em-
ployed in the millinery department of
Hodgens Bros, Store, has accepted a
position in Kincardine.
Mrs. T. Couch, Miss Lizzie Couch
and, Mr. Fred Cowell,of Mitchell spent
a few days visiting with Mrs Couch
Sr, and other friends. The visitors
are going to make Toronto their home
in the future.
Miss Edna Balkwill, I3urford, who
made many warm friends while visit
in Clintor, a couple of summers ago. is
again spending 'several weeks with
her cousins, Mrs. A. A. Hill and Miss
Maud Deverell,
Saturday afternoon of last week,Mr.
L Q. Fleming left Clinton to take up
his work at Galt Collegiate. For the
time being Mrs, Fleming and boys will
remain in town. The Nuw ERA hops
that the citizens of Galt will give Mr.
Fleming a helping hand, for both in
Church 'X. M. Co A., and sehool life
Mr. Fleming will not be found want-
ing. He has the young people at heart
and he always tries to get the best for
them. •
From the Printer and Publisher of
tbis month we clip the following item
which 'refers to a former Oiintonian,
who is well-known to the citizens:—
On Saturday, bleb 5th, Neil Fox, the
mantic er of the Morden Empire cele-
brated his fiftieth anniversary. Mr
Fox is an old Clinton, Ont., boy, who
come to Manitoba about 30 years ago,
Mr Fox was the manager of the first
paper published in Morden and dur-
ing his residence there' has seen quite
a number of newspaper changes in
that town. He has been corn:leered in
Various capacities with the following
Morden papers: The News, Manitoba
Herald and the Chronicle.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
c
ASTO R IA
. •
Jottings Of A Delegate
To 'The Editor 0/' The New Era
• The annual Convention of the On-
tario Branch of the Dominion Temper
ance Alliance, which was held in 'To-
ronto recently was considered to be
.ope of theemost earnest and successful
ever held m the Province. There
were between three and four hundred
aelegates, present, composed whilst,
of men and women who had been
through many hard fought battles.
who carne together from all parts of
the Province not merely to dongratu-
• late over the victories gained, but to
counsel together and plan for turther
,and more energetic work in carrying
c n the great r eforrn.
A marked feature of the proceed-
ings was the inaninity of: opinion
which prevailed upon nearly every
question discussed—particularly con-
cerning the 3.5 handicap, •which was
regarded as a great hindrance to the
work.
The showing of the past year's pro-
gress was most encouraging, and
fraught with bright hopes for the
future. " -
The fact, of over 70 municipalities
marrying the local option by -law,which
with the education eampaign now
• goingnn, will close about 250 drinking
places in the Province, means more
than can be adegetely expeessed.
•' The Convention recognized, by un
animous resolution, • the energetic
manner in which the officials of the
License Department of the Govern-
ment have performed their duties in
%enforcing the law and expressed their
satisfaction inview of proposed safe-
guards in voting. From the testimony
presented by leading business and pro-
fessional men and the s tirring addresses
delivered, le was, clearly manifest that
the case of Local. Option is stronger
today than ever before.
The "Field Day" department, which
has been introduced recently, is now a
leading feature in the work of the
Alliance, By its operation, all the
churches are brought . into closer
touch with the great movement, and
the pulpits are being placed at the dile
posal of the Executive Committee. In
Toronto on "World's Temperance
Sunday," 152 Churches were opened
and most- of them supplied by repre-
eentatives of the Alliance.
—While there was great cause for con-
gratulation and thanksgiving in view
of the past year's record, the occasion
was marked by the inauguration of a
new campaign. Already the roll -call
has been .sounded. Campaign com-
mittees are being formed, petitions
circulated &c.
Mr, Heath, of London District
Agent of the Confederation Life In-
surance Co„ was in town on Tuesday
of this Week. •
Mies McCormick, Belleville, has ar-
rived in town to take charge of IrVvins
Millinery roome, and Miss Anderson,
of Hamilton, is also hove es head
trirnmer.
Misses Mabel Cantelon, Mary Smith
and Stella Wiggington returned home
last Wednesday from Toronto %Imre
they hays been attending the milifffery
openings.
Mr. W. IL Newcombe, of Ingersol',
was in town on Tuesday. Ile leaves
for British Columbia where he has
secured a good position,
Misses Eva and Jennie Brown spent,
Sunday in Hensel!, as the guest of
their cousin, Miss Matgerot llabkirk,
Who leaves for the West this week,
Mr. John McOttighy, of Blyth, was
in town on Tuesday, Mr Mc0augby
has sold his hotel in that town to his
brother and ill iiVIng retired at present,
Mr. and Mr', J, A. Acheson are visit*.
ing Mr and Mrs 5 5 Cooper. They
Clothing Prices
Almost cut in Half
Hundreds of Men's and Boy's Suits and Overcoats
• in odd lines and broken sizes that mut be elear.
• ed out during Februari.
Men's $5.50 and $0 00 Suits February Sale Price.... .. ,, e„3 95
" 7 00 and 8.00 Suits " 04 4 05
900 Overceats " r 95
2,00 Heavy WorlePants " 1.20
1.00 and 1.10 " " " '19
rf
f1.
ft
it
$6
it 11
04 to
,, • ** • • • •
All other lines of Clothing equally reduced in price.
SEE OUR—Men's working shirts at 35c
- • " 25c wool sox " 19c
' WOrnen's 35c wool hose "3e
f eee 66 a, 16 10,
100 51 •°De
Ladie'm and Cluldien's Mantles
at less than hall price
10 Ladies' Mantles to clear at $4.50
• 12 Childrens . " " " 1,98 ;
Special prices on all lines of Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers.
Don't buy before. getting our prices
11111111•111.116,
Plunitsteel Bros. -
Smaller profits and more Business
• The battle is on, and judging by the
tone and temper of the Convention,
the present year's work will far ex.
Geed what was accomplished in 1909.
• Over $21,0J0 were received and eX-
pended during the year. and the execu
five will thankfully acknowledge all
donations which should be, given to
help forward the Work now in hand.
Yours trnly, •
.T GREENE
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
t ABOUT AUCTION SALES
+ People having sales get their • •I•
+ bills at the New Era office be-
+ cause for the same price they 4.
get a free notice of it in the pa- +
+ per. People wanting to know *
what sales are to be held al-
et ways consult The New Era for.4-
+ they expect that if there is to el•
+ be a sale at all worth while .71;
+ there will be a notice oi it -in •
4. this paper. If vou intend hay-
+ ing a sale get the bills at The +
+ New Era office.: If you get the +
4, bills elsewhere have a notice of *
+ the sale in The New Era, It
t costs only twenty-five cents or
a dollar and may add many .T.
+ dollars to your receiptee..5
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
..Vvvoovvvvvykyvv4yvvvvA.
Send In Your Games
The hockey season is just
opening, and will be in full
swing in a week or two. There
are many young teams in the,
town deserving of notice and'
credit Send in your games to
THE NEW ERA.. Be sure and )
give the score and line-up of
each team. To ensure publica, -
tion however, the reports must
bein the hands of ethe Editor
'be Wednesday evening, only
eeport of Wednesday's game
will - be accepted Thursday
morning. All reports, no mat -
how small theplayer', will re-
ceive due notice.
C"N New Discoveriea by an old physician
. C. N. Tablets for internal use. C. N. A
• AND li9fiEell tvin:utigltigrustI ienxterne:n1 juuttscet:
C.N.
. invigorating, vitalizing and rejuvenat-
A ion at the same time produces more
ing effects then has ever before been offered. Suff-
erers from vital weakness and lost vigor. that
saps the pleasures of life, will find one of each
prqduces wonderful invizorating,..enlarging and'
lasting resUlts. Free Trial Sample mailed in
plain package on receipt of this advertismenf and -
six cents postage. Address—THE Pi ERyINE CO.
_
90 VICTORIA AVE.: WrivnsortO
; NT.. -CANADA —
•
Cash Bargthil Grocery
Specials for
Friday e Saturday
March 4th and 5th:
Maple Leaf Salmon .... 15e
ib tin Baking powder
guaranteed for lee
4 lb tin • Sodas, any
make for 25e
4 lbs Raisins for 25e
W lbs Sulphur for 25c
12 lbs Epson Salts for t5e,
Get these values while they
are on,' and the following
weeks will have other lines
of equal value.
iYe Pay Highest Priem for all
Kinds of Produce.
Il••••••
B. A McEWAN
a e
in
•
• .Because we carry the largest assortment, the best
goods, and the lowest.prices,
We also have a large line of
Chains
which excel] all others for quality and prices:
Solid Nickel
Chains •
With stone settillgs, value $4.00,
• for
Chains•
•. of all kinds, from $i.00
up.
See our goods before you buy
elsewhere. •
• Edwin T. Adams
THE UP-TO:DATE JEWELLER, - BLYTH.
Successor to Frank Metcalf
SATISPACTIONGUARANTEIM
•
ENGRAVING - DONE FREE.
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