The Blyth Standard, 1908-01-09, Page 5JANUARY 9r11, 1908 -THE BLYTH STANDARD -PAGE FIVE.
THE RIGHT HOUSE
A RELIABLE STORE WITH WORTHY GOODS ON SALE k!,d
AT MODERATE PRICES YOB CA311 AND YARN PRODUCE.
Stock4aking
A
yDuring Stock -taking we are offering special
reductions in all lines of Children's and Ladies' y�
Mantles.
Children's Coats from ffil upwards.
Ladies' Coats from 84 upwards,
Ladies' Coats regular 811, sale price 87.50,
We are tibio offering great reductions on ---
Men's and Boys'
Ready-made Clothing
For a good black dress buy Priestley's Dress Goods,
A
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E. BENDER, BLYTH
♦ See our prices on Dressed Poultry
Highest prices paid for Farm Produoe.
4i ixoarash !ate► n►a2 n► ri agia
NEWS AROUND TOWN
FINE sleighing now.
BROWN it WILFORD, of the Wing -
hum evaporator, have made the final
sale of this season's stock, and ship.
ped them on Monday,
WE are in receipt of an invitation
from the Huron Old Boys' Assoclat
tion of Toronto for their eighth an.
dual albums to beheld in the Temple
Building on Friday evening, Feb.
7th, at elght o'clock.
THE advertisement of Hodgens.
Bros, carne too fate for this issue, i
having bad the `first side run off.
They are still continuing their great
sale at Clinton,
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. --The follow-
ing letter was received by the I. 0.
0, F, lodge ;-Blyth, Dee, 30th, To
the members of Blyth Lodge I. 0. 0.
F. Dear friends, -1 wish to thank
you all very much for the kind let-
ter of sympathy you sent me and
for the kindly references in it to
my departed husband. Your sym-
pathy and kind action tit the time of
my bereavement I shall never for.
get and I wish you and your Lodge
every blessing and prosperity. Be-
lieve'me, yours respectfully, Eliza-
beth Walker Bell.
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While the' Public 1s invited to make
use of this column for the expression of
personal views on public matters and
public men, personalities are debarred and
In all eases the suitability of the tom•
muuicatlon for publication is a matter to
be decided by the Editor.
Without differences of opinion there
would, of course, be no oorrespondeace,
and for the opinion of our correspondents
and their differences with our own THE
STANDARD meet disclaim responsibility.
Tell it to the
STANDARD
FOWL
WANTED
We bre paying the highest prices for
Turkeys, Geese, Dunks, Chloke, Butter
and Eggs.
Crain checks pald after hank hours.
MOMILL'AN & CO.
°Insley Street • Blyth
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j IS4 800 Hill aim
THE bell ringoua conte to town
again on February' 5th in Industry
11(111.
'I';u ladies of town fold the leap
year dance In Industry Hail on
Friday evening of this week.
Quire. a crowd was in town on
Monday evening to hear the returns
from Hallett and East Wawanosh.
WE have 15 bundles of old news-
papers. A good many of old STAN-
DARDS that are not cut or turn at
b cents it bundle.
MARKET REPORT.- Wheat 90-92 ;
Barley 55-55 ; Oats 40-40 ; Peas
80-80 ; Bran 221-23 ; Shorts 24-24 ;
Butter 20-21 ; Eggs 20-21 ; Flour
83.0043.25,
WHEN travelling by the 0, P. R.
purchase your ticket at town ticket
ofiice. All information its to rates,
time•tablo and connections cheer-
fully furnished by J. McMurehie, 0,
Y. R. Rail and steamship agent.
AFTEa the 1st of February all
those who live in the United States
and have not paid their subscription
in advance, we must cut their names
from our list. 1t you wish to con-
tinue on send your money right
away.
A NOMuaR have already come in
and paid their subscriptions and we
return our hearty thanks, But
there are a number who are owing
for two years or more and we hope
they will favor us with it cull and
remit before the end of this month.
Tug annual tweeting of the,Bly'tb
Agricultural Society will be held in
industry Hall on January 22nd at
one p. nt, for election of officers, re-
ceiving the annual report and any
other business that may be brought
before the meeting. A meeting of
the directors will be held in the
morning at 10,30 for general busi-
ness.
Weer.INm,-The home of Daniel
and Mrs. Kennedy was that of a
pretty scene on January 1st at one
o'clock, when their daughter Ella
became the bride of R, 11, McGee, of
Auburn. The bride, wearing a
dress of silk organdy trimmed with
lace and insertion, entered the par.
for leaning on the arm of her father
to the strains of the march played
by Mrs. Joseph Stalker of town,
aunt of the groom and took
her place under an arch of
evergreens. The bride was unat-
tended. The nuptial knot was tied
by Rev, S. Anderson, pastor of the
Methodist church, Blyth, In the
presence of the immediate friends of
the contracting parties, after which
alt were seated to a sumptuous wed-
ding dinner. Many beautiful and
costly presents bore ample testimony
of the bride's popularity. The bride
wore a travelling suit of blue
broadcloth with hat and coat to
match, Tho happy couple left on
the four train amid the usual show-
er of rice and spent their honey.
moon in London. They will reside
near Auburn,
A SoccessFtlh MEETING. --Last
Sunday morning A. Cullens, County
Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
preached in the Methodist church,
and in the evening the Members of
the Methodist and Presbyterian
churches joined in St, Andrew's
church when the church was crowd-
ed to the doors and Mr. Cullens
again addressed the audience on the
proposed county work of the Y. M.
C. A, for Huron county. He spoke
under the following heads ;-.(1)
what is the county work, (2) how is
this work accomplished, (3) why
employ a county secretary, (4) what
lines of work aro undertaken, (15)
why is such a work necessary 111
Huron county, (6) athletics, (7) so-
cial, (8) religious work. Mr, Cul.
lens made ills points very clear to
all and in closing asked for the co-
operation of every man interested in
the physical, soelal and religious de-
velopment of the boys and young
men of Huron county, The musical
part was under the direction of a
men's choir and two quartettes were
sung by J. D. Stalker, A. and E.
Wilford and F, Carr, A county
convention is to be held in Clinton
on January 23rd and 24th to try
and organize a county Y. M. C. A,
Auburn.
Airs. Munro desires to thank the
people of Auburn, surrounding towns
and country for the great kindness
and sympathy shown to her and to
her deur departed husband. Also
as many of our patrons in business
are in doubt as to our future course,
would beg leave to inform them
that we intend carrying on the bust -
nem as formerly, Thanking you
alt for past patronage, will be
pleased at all times to see you and
will endeavor to meet the wants of
ail.
East' W ewane.h.
A very quiet wedding took place
on New Year's Day 11t the house of
John and Mrs. hicOnlium when their
daughter Annie was married to F:d.
Nicholson, of Brussels. Only the
immediate friends were in attend-
ance.
Chas. Walsh, who has been (tome
for a ehort time, left last week.
James Walsh, of Manitoba, is
home for a visit with hie many
friends.
.1, and Mrs. Vancamp were at
home to a few of their friends one
evoning last week,
Miss Mary Corley left last week
for a month's sojourn with friends
in Ford wich and Mount Forest.
J. and Airs. Coultes spent Now
Year's at George Irwin's.
bliss Elsie Clark, of lfelgrave,
commenced her duties ns teacher in
the Meflowatl #school on Monday
morning.
George and Mrs. Henderson spent
Sunday with 6ti lino friends.
A large number of our young
people attended the reception given
by At and Mrs. Walsh in honor oil,
and Mrs. Stewart on Tlursduy even-
ing.
0. Nethery spent Xmas holidays
with Sarnia friends.
James Vaneamp spent New Year's
with Westfield Mende.
Mrs. Wm, Scott hits returned from
Atwood where she spent the holi-
days,
Ai, and Mise Kate Ornshy visited
friends on the 6th flue recently,
To the Electors of East Wawa -
nosh :-I wish to return my hearty
thanks to my many friends who
turned out last Monday and voted
for me and helped me secure a seat
at the Council Board for 1908. Your
efforts were appreciated and I will
try and do my hest for Ettst Wawa -
nosh. -Jas. Cumlttg.
PUBLIC LIBRARY OPENED. -After a
lapse of two months Blyth Public
Library is once more opened to the
reading public. The Library is still in
the old stand and will be under the
direction of O. M. Chambers tt Co. It
will be open every day, Saturday night
Included, for the changing of books.
Those who have their cards paid up
will have two month's time given to
them, for time lost on account of the
Library being closed.
Im is rumored that the Legislature
will open on February 6th,
Cutters
GO TO
Ewan & Co.
BRUSSELS
for anup•to•datocutter. Special prices
for two weeks on cutters, All hand.
made and any color of -paint, Piano
Box and Portland Cutters and all trim•
minae to lift out.
Must Be Sold
to make room for 150 buggies which
Ewan & Co. are making for 1908,
Don't miss this bargain at
Ewan & Co's.
Brussels tip -to -date Carriage
Factory.
All rigs are guaranteed to he too best
of material and workmanship and
never have been peat at an,y exhibit,
It's
Surprising
How Christmas steals upon a
Pers n. There'll be Roast Tur-
ney, Plnm Pudding and Cake
and Santa Claus almost before
w know it, And there'll be
1l ince Pies and Christmas Cake
piestY too. Now we can supply
con with your needs for ,lonr
Xnuis Baking.
Raaisine, Currants, Dates, Figs,
P„els nod Nuts, all new fruit,
Also froth Id ince Meat-packsge
or bulk, and we have a full line
of Candies, Nuts and Fruits,
We keep a full line of fancy
Chine. suitable for Christmas
Peeeenty,
CASH FOR ALL
HINDS OF PRODUCE
JAMES CUTT
eduction6Sale
IS NOW iN FULL SWiNG
Hundreds of satisfied customers in the past week.
Bargains in Gents' Fur Coats.
Bargains in Ladies' Fur Coats,
Bargains in Overcoats, Suits and Clothing.
Bargains in fine Felt Boots for Women and Alert.
Bvery th,ing a Bargain.
No goods punched on tickets. No goods returnable.
Sale ends Saturday, January 25th
Small furs
At an awful deep cut
boo Black Hare Scarfs 25e,
75c Black Hare Scarfs 40o.
$1.00 Blank flare Scarfs 50c.
81.50 Black Coney Scarfs $1,00.
$1,76 Black Coney Scarfs $1.25.
*LSO Texas Mink Scarfs $1,110;
82.00 Snowbare Scarfs $1.0).
54.50 Black Coney Collarette with cayuga
endo for $2.75.
$2,50 Sleek Oposaum Collar $1.75.
$3,50 Texas Mink Collar $2.75.
$5.00 Bleak Opossum Scarf, 4 tails, 54.00.
$3,00 Black Opossum Soar?, 4 talle, $2.00.
$5.00 Isabella Scarfs, 6 tails, 84.00.
$0.00 Stone Martin Scarf, 0 tails, $4.75,
$5.00 Black Astrachan Caperine, with
extra long front, $4,03,
$1.50 Black Astrachan Caperine 83,50.
$7.50large shoulder nape, 5500erine, with
$2.50Electrla Caperine 51.05,
$3.00 Blank Coney Caperine $2,25.
$3,00 Eleetria Caperine, with Astraohan
book, $2,25.
$0.00 Electric Caporine, with balkaran
lamb bank, $0.50.
85.00 Texas Mink Ruff $3.75.
512.00 Jap Martin Ruff 88,50.
$10.00 Stone Martin Ruff 38,50.
$8.00 Nutria Rug' 56,00.
510.00 Isabella Sable Buff $8.50,
87.50 River Mink Ruff 50.(x0,
513.00 Racoon Sable Rub' 810.00.
$9.00 German Otter Ruff $7 75.
58.00 Black Sable Ruff $0.30.
$3,00 Texao Mink Stole $2.23.
54A0 Black Coney Ruff 53,00,
$17.00 American Sable Bug' $12.0.
Wide Maurice
Flannelettes at 9e
zo pieces of Maurice Flan-
nelettes, good wearers, best of
washers, very wide, at only
per yard 9c,
Big Pile
of Ends
We have laid out hundreds
of ends, everyone a bargain.
40c Tweed Drees
Goods at 25c
3 pieces Dark Dress Tweed
41 inches wide at 25c.
25c Lace
Handkerchiefs 15e
3 doz. Ladies' Linen Hand-
kerchiefs, with fine val. lace
edges and corners, at each 15c.
15 per cent off
Boys' Clothing
to per cent off
Boots and Shoes
$1 Wool Panama 45c
1 piece each Black and
Navy Al! Wool Panama Dress
Goods, 57 inches wide, 45c.
50e Zibeline
Dress Goods 25c
1 piece each Black and
Brown Plain Zibeline Dress
Goods, 5o inches wide, 25c.
50e Dress
Tweeds at 371/2c
5 pieces English Dress'='-
Tweeds, dark and light checks
at 371; c.
$1.25 Black Sateen
Waists 50c•
42 Ladies' Black Sateen .
Waists, sizes 32 to 38, rang-
ing in price from $i.00 to
$2.50, only 50c.
Shaker Blankets':
at a price.
1294 Grey or white Blankets $1.38
11/4 " 1.111
194 , 1 13
Wool Blankets
at less than manufacturer's
prices.
$3.00 Wool Blanketa 82.50.
$3,23 " 2,71.
a.uto.
50,18) 41 best made and lar.
gest 1100, heaviest made, $5.18).
Men's Suits $3.00.
I3uy your Sults for spring now. You
will never buy cheaper. Men's Tweed
Suite, sized 30, 37 and 38, $3343.
$7.00, $8.00, $9.00, $10.01, a big lot we
laid out to clear at $5.00
Men's New Suits
In this sale we include all
our New Suits, some only in
a few weeks.
$7.00 Men's Tweed Sults 85.04.
7.50 1188,
8,00 " " 11.88.
0.00 „ "74054
MOO t " 8.50,
12,00 " " 10.4)1.
Heavy Rubbers, Car-
digans, Overshoes &
Felt Boots.
at a paying investment for
you. We have a big stock of
these goods and must reduce,
$1,00 overshoes, Cardigans, Rubbers
or Felt Boots for 88o
$1.10 0" Ole
1.23 ..1.i'.. " ;1.111
1.35 'i " 1.18
51.40 ti. " 1.211
$1.50. " , , " 1.30
81.0)'1 1.411
$1.83 ra " "
�i'' 1A4
1.53
1.112
1.7
1.75
1.85
$1.95
$2.00
$2.10
$2.20
52.25
1,07
Pop1elono & Gardiner
Terms, produce or cash.
BLYTH