HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1902-10-30, Page 8BLOOD DiSEASE CURED.
tf nester contented 1my Blood or Private DiNasa you are sear eats is* the
vita or polsos hu best eradicated from the ants* Donk be satisfied with a
'patch up" by some family doctor. Our Mew Method to Muaramtaad to
Gare or Ma WT. egOlo Mom,. Owed without Wrtttet *oaseme,
Cured When all Lisa tailed
Vend 111,. my early 115* ever. fhb teatlmoalal would set 14
aerateery, t1,orjh I was no more COM than thousaada of other
young mea. Many indiscretions, later enmeN, exposure to
contagious Maws all helped to break down my system. Whoa
I commented to realise my condition Iwo almost Trestle. Doctof
after doctor treated mebut only Ida ma rellet—mot a earn Rot
Springs helppeedd ma bat did not can ma Tin symptoms always
returned. Merc.ry 1,4 Potash drove theison Into my system
Instal of driving It oat. I bless the day your New Method
Treatalent was recommended to ma. I investigated who you
wen that, sal endtog you had over 16 yarn' umlaute and res
7aalbh Sneakily. I as you my eau seder a s annga.
r. cared me permanently, and le six years then hat not beta a
um, pito Mar or any other symptoms( the blood disuse."
51 rano k Oelrelt 550,000 haul. M. A. CONLE7.
Wo treat 1.4 sun Veflauete, Mod Poison Nervosa Debility. deektsre,
lepotaoy, boort Drains, Kidney and Bladder Diuu.s.
Osemlklke fres Iloilo Ilene for Now Treetmest of leeks foe.
DRS. KENNEDY 41. KEROAN.
148 I*EI.BY *TRRET. nETMOI P, MICE.
you know that there
a better . , .
>1 OYSTERS
than those furnished by A.
Booth & Co., and here is
where you can get them first -
Chas. Try them.
'EVERYTHING IN THE
'Bakery, Grocery
or Confectionery
Line.
We keep the bat qualities and at
rook bottom prices. Como and see for
yOureelves. Dout believe heresaye,
tM7 often mislead. The proof of the
padding is the eating of it.
8. De DOUGLAS - BLYTH
EAST HURON PROHIBiTIONISTS.
The Camped= Masked Out and Mans
Of Work Disowned In Convention.
Tue.day afternoon of last week, in
response to a call, a probibition con-
vention was held in the Brassie
town hall, the object being to pre-
pare for the campaign in connection
with the referendum, wblch will be
submitted on Thursday, December
4th. There was an attendance of
about 60, among the number a
goodly sprinkling ot well known
temperance worker. Several let-
ters were read from parties who
were unable to be present expressive
of their willingness to co-operate.
The chair was taken by Mr. W.
H. Kerr, and Mr. G. F. Blair was
appointed secretary. After prayer
iced been offered by Rev. D. B. Me.
Bae, of Cranbrook, business was
taken up.
Moved by B. Gerry, seconded by
James Htnchley, that we organize
under the name of "East Heron
Prohibition Association."—Carried.
It was sgreed that the central
sanative consist of a president,
wee president, secretary and tress.
orae.
Moved by Thomas Mcllfiilan, sec-
onded by Hobert McKay, that the
oli7oers bo as follows:—President,
W. H. Kerr; viae -president, B.
Gerry; secretary, G. F. Blair ; treas.
War, Rev. R. Paul.—Carried.
Following municipal chairmen
were also appointed :—.110 wick, Revs.
Mean. McKelvey and Dobson ;
Wroseter, W. S. McKercher; Tarn -
bury, Revs. Messrs. West and
Ewena; Morris, James Smillie and
W. Jackson ; Grey, Thomas Strachan
and Wm. Cameron ; Brussels, A. M.
M.Hay and H, Hain ; McKillop,
James Kerr ; Hullett, Revs, Mount.
Hamilton and Kennedy.
Rev. R. Paul, treasurer of the last
plebiscite campaign, read a financial
statement showing over 850 in hand.
The aacoant was transferred to the
new organization.
'On motion of Messrs. Blair and
Hlechiey, 815 was voted to the
Provincial Central association.
Moved by Rev. Mr. MoJielvey,
seconded by Rev. Mr, Brown, that
the executive prepare an estimate of
the necessary fiends required fur
literature and other neceseary ex-
penses to the campaign for the rid-
ing and sub -divide it among the
different municipalities.—Curried.
Brief speeches were made by a
number of the delegates outlining
the prospeote, defining the law, eta,
after which the proceedings were
concluded by Rev. Mr. MacNab pro-
nouncing the benediction.
Miss Kathleen Smith favored the
audience with a well played piano
solo at an intermission in the pro-
gram which was very heartily ap-
plauded.
There was a large audience at the
evening meeting, Mr. G. F, Blair
presiding. An opening hymn was
sung and Rev. A. I. McKelvey offer-
ed prayer. The chairman made a
few remarks along the line of care-
ful consideration being given to tbe
whole question before the public so
SR to vote intelligently on December
4th.
A quartette, " Rally all for Tem-
perance," was enter by Misses Belle
Smith and Mary Ross and Messrs.
James Jones and W. 11. Kerr.
Rev. T. Wesley Coss spoke
briefly bat pointedly and was fol-
lowed by another quartette, "Loyal-
ty to Christ."
The speaker of the evening was
Rev, J. 13. Oliver, of Listowel, who
spoke for about an hour. He com-
plimented the people of Brussels on
their tidy town, expressed his pleas.
are at the busmen like management
'of the work done in the afternoon
and thought it presaged a fine ma-
jority favorable to prohibition in
East Huron. He said the liquor
traffic says to the temperance people
"You leave us alone and we will
leave you alone," but the vette did
not and could not leave us alone and
progress, hence our fight was a de-
fensive one as well as aggressive,
The temperance people are united
on the evils of the traffic and the
necessity for its oartailment and pro.
hibition. A lengthy argument was
gone into by the speaker on the
gaestton of License ve. Prohibition, in
which be showed that the excellen-
cies of the former system were itb
prohibitive clauses and we only ask
for the extension of these. If the
Indian, his squaw and his wigwam
require protection from the liquor
traffic, why should not the same safe-
guards be placed round the pale
face, his wife and his home P We
do not thick of abolishing tbe pro-
hibitory law against profanity, theft
or murder and enact a license sys-
tem because there are violations of
these laws, neither is a violation of a
prohibitory liquor law any reason
why it should not be enacted.
What we want is a law backed up
by properly constituted authority
that will see it enforced to a finality,
The hotel reduction was not due to
the traffic but was ono of the ad-
vance steps of the temperance
EURALGI
koala Ganda: $1.001
Its bottles ler 118.00
Debility of system causes neural-
gia, and whatever tends to produce
enfeeblements induces it. This affec-
tion is undeniably due to lack of
vitality, and its very existence is
evidence of deficient strength.
Remedial measures should there-
fore be directed to improve the whole
system, for when strength returns to
the system, the neuralgic condition
of the nerves will disappear.
This now is supplied by ST. JAMES
WAFERS; they seldom fail to relieve;
their effect is a general building up
of the system.
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 the energy which accom-
plishes much.
"St. binge wr afire wawa wart
They are a remedy "withouthsy
peer, without a nat.') to all
oases olsostailia theyLatapro•
red a noble and true ally.,'
Dr. Patrick Royle,
Dublin, Inland.
Si. Jame Waterton awl a steed
remedy ; ro roe wameroartkrtWtre•
comme.diig Menlo Meir patriotswe moil rhe f rm.la &jos refiled.
'cob ere dealenare not selling the
Wafers they are mailed upon re-
telpt of at the Canadian
breach : et. Janes Wafers Ce. , ITp
55. Canine* IL, *said
pgaple. Publle sentiment, Is .a most
tneer'aln quantity Win ewidenoed
in the Scott an. The riaw against
black knot is not enforced because
public sentiment dont demand It,
but the Ban Jose scale new was pat
into mention by government offi-
cials for the promotion of the fruit
growers and the evil was soon
stayed. Along with any aet we
want common sense, fair play and
Saxon blood, and with these there is
no fear of the prohibition enforce.
ment against the bar -room. A great
deal was said these days about per-
sonal liberty and conscientious
scruples but 82,000 electors in 1894
in Ontario said they were favorable
to prohibition and reiterated the
same in 1898, but the traffic con-
tinues in the fade of our conscien-
tious scruple., Civil liberty le a
broader question than personal liber-
ty. Illustrations were given of
John Knox, the Covenanters, etc„
proving that civil liberties were the
dearest gifts in the possession of
men. In olden days the wreckers
set out false lights to lure vessels In
upon reeky coasts and they preyed
upon the wrecks. Watch for the
true Tight and as we have won our
Jena and Anstralitz let us make
December 4th the Waterloo to our
series of enOCessea against the great-
est foe 1n our land. Prohibition will
help rather than hinder or injure
business, Figures were quoted to
prove that fewer men are employed
in the liquor business for the capital
invested than in almost any other
business in the land and fewer people
would be put oat of work by the
cutting off of the traffic than in the
cicsing up of almost any of the
manufacturing interests of our land.
The liquor traffic is a bank ' into
which a man pays his money and as
dividends receives back headaches,
heartaches, losses of manhood, busi-
ness, body and soul. No one should
be more interested in tbis question
than the farmer and he should not
be caught on the bug -bear story
about barley. There is no place for
indifference in this campaign but
what is wanted to a clear, intelligent
view of our duty to our home, oar
country and oar God and if we do
our part faithfully the foulest blot
on our fair Canadian land will be
wiped out and the greatest danger
to our boys removed. Rev, Mr.
Oliver oonoluded his fine address
amidst hearty applause. He is a
fluent, pleasant speaker, not given
to making unsubstantiated state-
ments but In an argumentative man-
ner worked out the subject in hand.
He will be welcome back to Brussels,
"Let a little Sunshine In" was
sang after which a vote of thanks
was carried to the speakers, the
quartette, accompanist and chair-
man.
Meeting concluded with " Yield
not to Temptation," and the benedic-
tion by Rev. R. Peal,
As the audience assembled and
dispersed Prof. Hawkins contributed
piano selections.
The collection amounted to 65.05.
Organization meetings wilt be
held in the near future throughout
the riding and public meetings held
later at the leading points, The
hearty co-operation of churches,
to t1perance lodges, young people's
societies, Sabbath school workers,
etc., is cordially invited and any
Information to the hands of the exe-
cnttve will be cheerfully given.
The various municipal chairmen are
asked to push their work and report
progress from time to time so that
the central organization will be kept
posted as to the various features of
the campaign.
A Great Age.
Mr. C. H. Sanders, of the Exeter
Advocate, and Mr. Robert Sanders,
of Exeter, had the pleasure a few
days ago of shaking hands and con-
versing with Mrs. Mary Ann Mills,
of the 8th concession of Blanchard.
Mrs. Mills celebrated her 117th
birthday on Saturday, October 18th.
She was born in Fermanagh county,
Ireland, on October 18th, 1785.
Mrs. Mills and her husband came to
Canada in 1857, and settled in Us -
borne township, Huron county. Two
years afterwards Mr, Mills died, and
Mre. Mills has been a widow for
nearly half a century, They had a
family of five sons and four daugh-
ters and of these six are still living.
The eldest son resides in St. Thomas,
and is 77 years 0f age. Although
physically feeble, her intellect Is still
unimpaired. She has been under
the reign of tive British soveteigne.
Mrs. Mitis never took so much as two
bottles of medicine in her life. Sbe
made her own pills She loved
tea and Pipped It several times a day,
taking one-half a cup sot strong tea
PICKLES I PiCKLES I
The time of year has arrived when the housewife's attention is
turned to the making of Pickles. We always have on hand the
best of White Wine and Cider Vinegars for pickling, Piokllog
Spica and Flavorings.
Fresh Groceries and Fruits
Arriving daily. Our Canned Goods were bought before the
raise in pride, therefore we can sell Tomatoes for loo per can, or
one can each of Tomatoes, Corn and Pease for 25c. 9 pounds
Tapiooa for 25c,
Highest Market Cosh Pries for Rutter and Eggs.
GEO. POWELL
PRETORIA BLOCK. ....----$LYTH
%111%r 4PVItallt--20
Bargains in Furniture.
A large assortment of fine goods just arrived, consisting of Bedroom Se
Sideboards, Extension Tables, Fancy Rockers and Couches. Prices are marked
down to the lowest point for cash.
We here 28 Tables to sell at 88 oents esioh.
Bring in your Pictures and get them neatly framed.
J. H. CHELLEW-r BLYTH
K
K
K
K.;.K KceK Kl;K KeeK K r
K&K ce Kr.,K K1xK K K., K
i
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at each meal, with cream and sugar,
but was not a coffee drinker. Liquor
lies been used as a medicine; has
been a moderato eaten of fruit and
vegetable diet ; prefers milk to drink
instead of water, and is fond of fruit.
She never fretted, was always con-
tented and never nervous. It bad
been her delight to be oat of doors,
and a pleasure for her to work in
the garden and in the tfeld. A good
sleeper, Mrs. Mills occasionally re-
tired before sunset, usually getting
up in the morning before sunrise.
Her church denomination is M etho.
dist, and up to the age of 111 years,
she was strong enough in body to
walk a quarter of a mile to attend
services at the ohurch of her choice.
It la said of her that she was ever
ready to speak to class meeting. It
has been her custom to read the
Bible every day. At 106 years she
hemmed bookmarks on silk for each
of her grand -children, and could
thread a needle without glasses As
an evidence of Mrs. Mills' cheerful
and active disposition, it is stated
that when 107 years of age she
would oocaslonaliy delight her
grand -daughters by showing how to
step off a jig on the floor.
gleotinn Petitions Dismissed.
At ()spode hall, Toronto, on
Saturday last, 12 election petitions
and eight cross -petitions were dis-
missed. The dates for the hearing
of four were fixed, and six were
postponed for two weeks. The peti-
tions dismissed were
Against Liberals—Stormont vs.
McCort, South Wentworth vs. Dickin-
son, West Huron vs. Cameron, South
Norfolk vs. Charlton and cross•peti-
tion, South Bruce ve. Truax and
cross -petition, Centra Simcoe vs.
Davidson and cross -petition.
Against Conservatives --Addington
vs. Reid, West Hamilton vs. Hendrix
and cross-petittou, East Hamilton v,.
Carscallen and cross -petition, Mani.
tonlin vs. Gamey and cross -petition,
Algoma vs. Smith and cross -petition,
South Huron vs, Either and cross -
petition,
Two trials were set for November
18th—Frontenac vs. Gallagher (Con-
servative) at Kingston, at 1.80 ;
Halton vs. Barber (Liberal) at Mil-
ton ; and two for November 25th—
Lennox ve. Caraeallen (Conservative)
at Napanee; Kingston vs. Penso
(Liberal) at Kingston,
The following six petitions were
postponed for two weeks—North
York vs, NO (Liberal) and cross -
1
petition ; Centre Brace vs. Clarke
(Conservative) and cross -petition t
East Wellington vs. Gibson(Liberal)
and cross•petitlon ; North Ontario vs.
Hoyle (Conservative) and cross•peti-
tion ; Sault Ste. Marie vs. Misoamp.
bell (Conservative) and croee•pett-
tlon,
The court was composed of Jai*
Imes MacLennan and Street. Mr
Edmund Bristol appeared for the
Conservatives, Mr. R. A. Grant for
the Liberals and Mr. 11. A. Beaton
for the Liberal petitioner In South
Huron.
FARM FOR SALE.
eget halt of ldotin, Doo. farm, .nt Wawmoisting ioohpaa
frame hours with kitchen, barn 85:56, and ma
M0140 In which then is good cabling and yu4
w.ter of never talons well. Then 1. dot* 01
bu.h, 1 uN of orchard, g0 Bonn under Oslna-
t on, taboos seeded down. The farm 11.lta
and 1} Mee from Auburn and e0 rob foe
cLhool. ParuLaur den have poead.m
Per further particulars apply to
Anburu P,0,
GOOD FARMS . AND SAW
MILL FOR SALE.
N. 1 -WI lot 56, non. a East Wawanosk, cod.
tatntng 100 aorrtea.,, e0 urea pleated and tea
ante ante of cultivation, be e partially
and 20 aorta of umber land. The soil k a
loam. Then len the place t, goal bot* dente
log boon 90164 Oand • belt storeys, MW
Mittentohen attained, wood•ehed WOO, and Ston
cellar under fun siu ot house; good ebINal
goal well end wind mill aoaventas to hue
and mut.hat nge; frame barn 60156, with atone
stables uudern oth; two frame dwedbge 1&lir
one and a hall nureyr; a steam saw milt 101ai,
two nom*,with boiler, engine and all mawany maohnery tot maaufusud,g limbar,
lath and annulus, all In good order.
Nn. et lot Be too. 5, NLN Wswanasbr•
, o
taming 100 area Si sons °hand and la nMed
state Of cultivation, 50 aorta ot Umber Tadd,
Thine is on the plana a good triune bra QOap
and =l feet high w,lh surae stables gnaw
full d8; good frame dwenicgR Mete, • no a
half sRtloreva with one storey Mabee etWh04.
No. et int as. con. r, Eat Wewane.h, sr..
tslaiu{ 100 ores, e0 eons Mena and in age a'
state of cultivation, 10 um of nmpea hood
The sell is a gond May loam. On WO piss
thane ls 'Omaha
hams dwelling Mae, setae Oat.
lar, wl.bkitchen 'Omaha Maesus lad a
is
ttnreyo herd and tuft water; gond Mm beta
40:60, stone sables ander; tnone Midas
agd sits dna; good erohard. This plea k
wall Ara and ha a neva failing tipv no.
fling , brume P.
For full sertioelsre apply N Taegu R. TAI.
Loan Walder P.O., Out., 01 to 0. ainagos,,
Blyth P.O., On. gY
Lime! Lime!
Anyone in need of Lime la
any quantity should write
or telegraph us, and we will
deliver the same where re-
quired,
J3. Nicholson 8c Sons,
TWO NILES EAST OF IELCRAf►t,
— RtuRAYBpa