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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1902-10-09, Page 83yRfars6P5 ALTOGENTLYIt` Li LR GOON 7BOW[LS CLEANSE SEFFETHECTUALLYSYSTEM ; 0101.6500S DACN 5 pS; gtg 'OVERCOMES PATION N BITUAL `®PER04 MANENTLY /s ITS BFN O ��G[A4regFECTS' BUYTHE GENUINE—MAN'F'DBY @MN IAFGSWVP �N3�Svtl(�nlaAttt tWY •`r a1f :[ r''' CAL,. �Q � M.V. G4 S 'fell SW arae DRUGGISTS-PRUj 10c. PR BELGRAVE FALL FAIR, Below will be Lound the list of prize winners at the annual fall fair of the East Wawanoeh Agricultural Boclely, which was held on the fair grounds to Belgrave on Tuesday and Wednebday of last week : — HORaFs. — Heavy Draught— Brood mare with foal, jamas S,eir 1 and 2, John Cole ; horse foal, .Tames Speir, John Cole ; 1 wo-year-old filly, I. Wright, D. Cook; two-year-old gelding,R, Scott, A. Speir; year-old filly, A. Robertson ; team horses hi harness, James Forster ; heavy draught colt, Isaac Wright, General Purpose—Brood mare with foal A.Robertaon, R. Scott : mare foal. A. 'Robertson, lit. Stott ; two-year-old filly. John Tayldh 1 anti 2; taro -year-old idina, John Fells 1 and 2; year-old Ily, R. Corley, A. Speir ; year-old geld - ng, It, Ocott, D. Cook ; team in haynetot amee orater, John McKinnon, Ia,.; ott, Road arid Carriage—Brood' mere With 'foal, Thomas Black, A. Speir, J. Neil: mare foal Thomas Black, A. pate; two-year-old filly, George Roh- errteon, A. Morton ; two-year-old geld- ing, John Taylor, A. Speir; year-old filly, J. Seely, H. Densmore ; vear-old 8 Fielding, It Sheddan, A. Morton; single driver, Alfred Backer, Jelin Cole • hack horse, Walter Scott; team' road or earriage, Joseph Brandon. ` CATTLE .—Thorough bred — Cot VanCamp, R. Corley, J. Armour; tw�- year-old heifer, R. Corley 1 and 2 ; year- d old heifer, R. Corley, J. Armour ; heifer s calf, R. Harrison, P. Robertson ; bull calf, P. Roherteon, D. Cook ; bull 2 years or over, W. Scott; bull under 2 years, J. Armour 3rd ; Jersey cow, D. c Scott. Grade—(;ow, John Shiell, R, J Hariison '2 and 3; t wo-year-old heifer, D. Cook, G. Fothergill; year-old heifer, D. Scott, It. Harrison ; heifer calf, IL Harrison, T. Black; two-year-old steer, J. Shiell 1 and 2; year-old steer, W. B. 1Vilkinson, J. Armour; steer calf, R, Harrison, J. VanCamp. Stteai.—Leicesters and Grades—Aged ram, N, Canting 1 and 2; bhea, ung ram, N. Coming 1 and 2; ram lila, N. Canting 1 and 2; ',heading ewes, N. Coining; ewe lambs, N. Cumiug 1 and 2. Ilowns—Aged ram, R. Hsrri•on; ahearling ram, R. Harrison 1 and 2; ram lamb, W. Helps 1 and 2, Pins.—Large breed—Aged boor, W. H. McCutcheon 1 and 2; brood sow having litter in 1002, W. H. McCutch- eon ! and 2 • boar, W. H. McCutcheon ; sow, W, H. McCutcheon 1 and 2. Small breed --Aged boar, P. Gibbon 1 and 2; brood sow having litter in 1902, 1'. Gibbon 1 and 2; boar, P, Gibbon 1 and' 2; sow, P. Gibbon 1 and 2. Pout.'rRY.—Gasee, James Henderson l and 2; turkeys, W. Scott, It. Scott; deck 4, James Henderson 1 and 2; Ply- mouth rocks, W. Scott, J. Henderson ; leglioriie,1. M. Henderson, J. Hender- son ; Spanish, J. Henderson, T. M. Henderson; wyandoties, J. Henderson 1 and 2; brahmas, T. M. Henderson, James Henderson ; guinea fowl, John McKinnon, GRAIN.—White fall wheat, James Henderson; red fall wheat, It, G. Mc- Gowan, James Henderson; spring wheat, R. Scott i barley, 'I'. M. Hender- son, James Henderson • white oats, James Henderson, H. Edwards ; flax seed, It. G., McGowan; timothy, R. Scott, Jae. Speir. Peon AND FLOWERS.—Golden Rug - sett apples, John Cole, John McKin- non ; baldwine, James Spelt, R. G. McGowan; Ontarios. Mies .McClelland, R. G. McGowan; Rhoda Island grssn- iugs, James Speir, G. Fothergill; northern spies, (2. Fothergill, T. M. Henderson ; bendavls, George Sowlar, John Cole I Canada reds, James Speir, 11. G. McGowan; king of towpkinc, G. Fothergill, St. Helps ; B varieties winter apples, John Cole, G. Fother- gill; 13 varieties fall apples, John Cole, G. Fothergill; fall pears, W. Scott, James Speir; winter pears, James ripeir, R. Scott; grapes, J. Fells, Janlea Henderson; plume, T. M. Henderson, R. Scott; peaches, W. Scott, J. Hender- son ; collection of fruit, R. (1, Mc- Gowan T. M. Henderson; table bou- quet, Mrs. R. Proctor; band bouquet, Mrs. Gorge Sowlar, Mrs. R. C. Mc- Kenzie; flower in poMies Scott. M ANUFAC'ruREs.—Union flannels T. M. Henderson' blankets,T. M. Render - sou, James Mendereon ; home mad'e wine, P, Gibbons, It. Proctor, Roots AND VEGETA BLEB.—Potatoes, T. M. Henderson, H. Edwards; cab- bage, W. Geddes, T. M. Henderson ; red pickling cabbage, James Henderson, T. M. Henderson ; cauliflower, James Henderson ;'long red beets, ,fiatees. Hen- derson, Jams. Speir; turnip beets, Jamas Heideman, T. Black' mangold wimple, W. Stott, T. Bleak ; Swede turnips, W. Geddes W. Scott ; E�eld carrots, James Iitpe , 3wpes Header - sole early horn garrote. T. Black, H. 0dwards; parsnips, H. Edwards, Jas. enderson ; onions from seed, James Henderson, Miss McClelland; any other kind onions, James Henderson, H. Edwards; celery, R. Proctor, Jas. Henderson • table corn, James Header - on, T. M. llendereon; field corn, Jae. Henderson, W. B. Wilkinson ; water- nelon, James Hendersqoon ; pumpkin, H. Edwards, Miss McClelland ; squash, H. Edwards, T. M. Henderson ; citron, H. Edwards, James Henderson •to- matoes, James Henderson, 'P. M. then- - erson; beans, R. Scott, T. M. Hender- mt ; collection garden vegetiblee, T. 1 M. Henderson. DAIRY PRODUCE.—Tub butter, W. B. Vilkinson, W. Scott, R. Harrison ; rock of butter, R. Proctor, J. Armour, . Cole ; basket of butter, R. Scott, J. IVEBSTER'S ► @ 50 DICTIONARY LD1' . 1,600 PACES Printed on a good grads of clear Otte paper, and bound In fag Maop, lettering Vitt In gold, with patent thumb Index. By an arrangement with the TORONTO DAILY S'rAR we ase is a peel-, tion to offer our readers the most reliable Dictionary ever published ) at a remarkably low price, UMW TORONTO DAILY STAR - - $150 (ON! YEAAND1R BY M Cl BLYTH STRD - 4 - - • 1.00 (ONE YEAR) WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY- - 5.00 (NEW CENSUS EDITION) TOTAL REGULAR PRICE- - $7.50 -RdegP Mseem . - All For $3.50 Stays a le 1.1 a [rosea Weight, a 1M. • BEND YOUR ORDERS TO THE STANDARD, BLYTH, ONT. This Is Webster's Dictionary, bound In hull sheep, with patent thumb index, 1,000 pages. It is the original edition revised and enlarged by GHAUNCR.Y A. Goo»nice, Professor of Yale University. It is magnificently illustrated and contains the whole vocabulary of the first edition, the entire corrections and improvements of the second edition, to, which 1e prefixed an introductory dissertation on the origin, history, and connection of the languages of Western, Asia and Europe,with an explanation of the principles on which languages are formed. This work contains every. word 'that Noah ebster ever defined, and the following SPECIAL FEATURES An Appendix of 10,000 Difficult Words. Pronouncing Vocabularies of Scripture Names, Greek and Latin, Proper Names, Modern Geo- graphical Names, Dictionary of Synonyms and Antopyrna, Compendium of Biography, Heroes and Heroines of, Prose and Poetry, Dictionary t4 Nome de Plume, Dlctio¢paary of Mythology, Dictionary of Musical 'Arnie, Dictionary of Famtliat Illuup�tons, Lexicon of Foreign Phrases, Dictionary of Abbreviations, and FOUR BEAUTIFULLY COLORED PLATES 'Mewing,' In their actual colors, Flags of Various Nationy Pilot Signals of Various Nations, Yeout Club Signals. DO NOT DELAY. SEND US YOUR ORDER AT ONCE. Armour; bread, R. Scott, W. B. Wil- kinson; honey, James Henderson; maple syrup, W. Scott, James Hender- son. FINS Agra,—Oil painting, Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, Miss McClelland; col- lection oil paintings, Miss McClelland; collectionp`hotographe, Mies Edwards. LADIES' D5FARTHRNT.--Tatting, Mrs. R. E. McKenzie; crochet work, Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, Mist McClelland ; bead work, Miss McClelland, Mrs. R. E. McI enzie • fancy knitting, Miss McClelland; ),Mrs. A. McKenzie ; gents' linen shirt, Mrs, A. McKenzie, Mise , MoOlelf and ' gents' fancy flannel shirt, Mre. A. McKenzie; braiding, Mies Mc: Clelland, Mrs. A. McKenzie; wo,len stockings, Mra. A. Mcl£enzie, Mies McCle and ' socks, Mrib. A. McKenye, Miss McClelland wades gloves, Mis. A. McKenzie''won't!' mitre. Mrs.' A, McKbnuie, Mrs. R. E. McKenzie ;ii log cabin' quilt, Mian McClelland, Mra. R. E. McKenzie; knitted quilt, Mrs. George Sowlar, Mrs. 4amea Hen- derson • pstched quilt. Miss McClel- land, 7Mrs. R. E. McKenzie; rag mat, Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, Mia% Scott; Berlin wool work, fief, Mre. R. E. Mo - Kenzie, Miss McClelland; sofa pillow, Mre. R. E. McKenzie. Mille McClelland ; silk quilt, Mra. R. E. McKenzie, Miss McClelland; painting on satin, silk or velvet, Mrs. It. E. McKenzie, Mise Mc- Clelland; hair flowers, Mist' McClel- and ; embroidery on silk, MINA Mc- Clelland ; embroidery on linen, Mrs. R. E. McKenzie, Miss McClelland ; lase ' work, Mrs. R. E. McKenzie; twine lege, Ulm McClelland ; collcetion of ladies' work, MISS McClelland,' Mrs. R. E. McKenzie. 4troaas. -Horses—George Cruick- shank, Wingham ; W, J. Dickson, Leadbury. Cattle — James Gaunt, Whitechurch. Sheep and pigs—A. Nic olson, Belgrave. Poultry—Alfred Bae er, Brussels. Grain—C. H. Boase, Blyt . Fruits and )glowers—A. W. Sloe , Blyth. Manufactures—Wm. Ro Ytson, Wingham, Roots and Vegetables, Cherles Lawrence, Bel - grave George Fothergill, Marnoch. Dairy Pis:duce—(}eorge Powell, Blyth, Fine Arts and Ladies' Department— Mm, , Patelyn, Wingham; Mrs. David, Belgrave. ALCOHOLIC DRINKS • AND MEDICINES. Several European and American governments have made comparative tests of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages for soldiers on forced march. These testa have invariably resulted in the withdrawal of alcoholic drinks during all strenuous work, chocolate and other sweet beverages being given instead. The result of these scientific re- searches is applicable to the army of feeble and overworked people seek- ing streugth. Liquid medicines are necessarily alcoholic ; they merely stimulate and their effect is only temporary. Weak people should take Sr. JAMAS WAFERS, which are a recon- structive and a tissue builder ; their effects are lasting, and a permanent improvement will always follow 'their steady use. ST. JAMES WAFERS help stomach, digest food and send the nutriment through the blood, and this is the honest way to get health and strength, the kind that lasts, develops and breeds tate energy which accom- plishes much. "I consider at. jaws wain a moat excellent preparation !or the nerve. and 'hall recontmead 'tam g ly." DrThos. Brooke, Manchester, Msg. • `II GNR ST2(NBTHr03 'H p,. � NcrioNAt1 iONl5Of RNR RINSE 1't CONSTITUTION ICH hHf moo a ST baaiPaifiu 0rt�q�(rmiG Bout% aaCl - s ellIuNsANlRIM Price ii>Canada : $1.00; bottiu for $11.00 SI James Wafers are not rare[ rnnrdy : to fhe asmnose'foam', re• tom mending them lo Meir plants we mail Mt formula epos repel!. Whets dealers ate not semngthe Wafers the are maned upon re- ceipt of price at the Canadian branch , et..1.aes waren t... Ira St. Cathode. at., N.etral. Winder Weddings. All the notoriety about Windsor Marriages has but served to adver- tise the city, and the resident clergy report that marriages of alien parties are more numerogs now than ever. Itt is true the business was demoral- ized for a week or so when there was a journalistic attempt to prove that nuptial knots tied in Windsor were not binding, but Dan Cupid is maeter of the situation once again. Out of all the couples coming over from the United States to Windsor 'to be united in the bonds of marc. mony, it is not strange that many a mirth -provoking ingident comes under the notice of the ministers. Rev. D. Bovington, pastor of the Bruce avenue Baptist church, Wind - son, related an experience somewhat out of the •ordinary. A couple came over from Detroit and were married at the parsonage. The bride was a German woman several shwa larger than the groom,• and the disparity in their stature attraot'ed atr. Roving - ton's notice so that he remembered the weighty frau when she called again about ten days later. She was accompanied this time by an- other gentleman, whom the pastor mistook for the brother of the woman's husband. It was evident PICKLES! PICKLES! The time -of year has arrived when the housewife's attention is turned to the making of Pickles. We alwe)8 have on land the best of White Wine and Cider Vinegars for pickling, Pickling Spices and Flavorings. Fresh Groceries and Fruits Arriving daily. Our Canned Goods were bought before the raise in price, therefore we can sell Tomatoes for 10c per ceu, or one can each of Tomatoes, Corn and; Peelle for 25c. 6 pounds Tapioca for ;5c. IRIgheat Biarlet Clash Moe for Better attd Epps., GEO. POWELL PRETORIA BLOCK. rt.a�--$L''VTH Bargains in Furniture. A lerge assortment of fine goods just arrived, consieting of Bedroom Sets, Sideboards, Extension Tables, Fancy Rockers and Couches. Prices are [narked down to the lowest point for cash. We have 25 Tables to sell at 68 cents each. Bring in your Pictures and get them neatly framed. J. H. CHELLEW ----BLYT% !,&K Ko f'S K&K Klett[ K K Ke;K DR$.KENNEDY& KERGAN llpsaialIata la the Treatment of NBlood, Private and SandDIaaaaas al Men and Women. IS Years In Detroit. .171r'N. Nares used without Written Consent. Camp Guaranteed, Thousands of yoang and middle-aged men are aaanallr swept So a premature grave through early MAN or later excesses. Chas. Anderson was one of the victims, but was rescued is time. He says: I learned an evil habit. A change Non came over me. I coati feel it; my friends noticed it. I became nervosa despoil. dean, gloomy, had no ambition, easily tired, evil forebodings, poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, drums sad drains at night, tired anweak mornings, boning sensation. ' To make matters worse I became reckless and contracted a blood, disease. I tried many doctors and medical toms—all failed till DSc. Nen• nedy t Sierran took my case. 1n one week I felt better and la a few weeks was entire[ cored. They are the only reliable and honest Specialists In die country." READER—W6 guarantee to curs you or no pay. Toa cal no risk. We ham a reputation and business at stake nawtrp� f frauds and impostors. We wilt pay 11A0e for any ase we take that our NSW METHOD TREATMENT will not con. We treat sad care Nervous Debility, Turkeeels, Stricture, Weak, Parts, WWII gad Bladder Diseases. Con.ultatlon fres. hooks free. Call or write for Qaeapoa List for Homs Treatment. DRS. KENNEDY Fs KER N `4"%17.1/.42"'"." K Kot K K&K KdCI K K from their agitated appearances that there was a great question at stake. The woman broached the aubjet:t by asking the pastor if it was true, as the newspapers said, that Windsor marriages were not legal. Mr. Boy torten tried to allay the fear& of the anaione bride, and was most em• phatlo in hie statement that the mar- riages were perfectly legal if the parties had complied with all the eonditions. Then imagine Ur, Boy- ington's surprise when the woman exclaimed "Ad a glance I can see our finish. Ve vented to marry each udder, and now ve cant." Mr. Bovington remarked that he thought she had been married a few days ago, and, although the woman admitted that such was the case, she thought the marriage was not legal. and desired to marry again. "If I had only seen dis man a day before I was married to de udder, id would be such a happiness to me," was her parting shot. Mr. Bovington says that frequently the most unexpected answers are, received to the prescribed questions, Recently he asked a bride what was her religious denomination. Her answer was "general housework." Once Mr. Bovington enquired of s groom what was his occupation, and he insisted that be was a professional gambler, and eo desired it enterer} on the books.