Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1902-11-06, Page 6DRKENNEDY& KERGAN The leadlee Ieeslallete el Megrim 11 Tears In Detre. auk Dilereaeee. WN. Name Used Without Written Coawat. If lou have traeagressed against the Tawe of suers, roe mut seder. Self abase, later exclaims and ?Orate dines hare, wrecked thousands of proatelog urea Trus with scientlIch siciss, and he cured Avoid onus. L A. Sidney of Toledo, eayet "At the age of 14, l learned abed habit and al le contracted a a.rloee disease. I treated with ado... doctors, who all promised te cars ma, They get my mosey sad 1 NMI had the disease. limed gives ma hope whoa a friend advied we to commit Dm ILA IL, who had clued him. Without any coaldeacs I celled see them, sad Dr. Kennedy agreed to ton me or no pay. Atter tattle/ the New ,lelbod Treatment for els weeks i hit Mrs a sew man. The drains ceased, wormyveins dlea and, nerves grew streagar hair stopped fall) oat, urine becae clear and u7 eased organs vitalised. '1 was e ntirely cured by Dr. Kenady Rod recommend him from the bottom of m7 burl." We Troost mud Cars Syphilis, 01••11,,VarLesele, temjw/use, atrlstore, Winne oral Dieshargea. S. t.s0 Weskmees, 1U 4 .y sod Gladder 0 ....e.. faCONSULTATION Monro Treatment TREE. N0 CURE, HO TEES. Call or write for Question Dinah MOM iYOUS DESILITT CUM. a se.trs..• ewe. • , .« . ae*or5 a LIVE 111 mbt BOWEL s, TtiE 5Y5TI CIEAN EFFECTUALLY G ' Q01 5GH RSt OVEPC M[s .14 tt PATION Nil {Jlb PIERMANENTIX 115 Gt? ECTS tkllrMtGENUINE —MAH hdY my c•t. tux. fa►I fa W Idltfa6nT$ putt 6OLetl la Well loran Problbitlon Alllaniw. A meeting of the West Huron prohi- bition alliance was held in the Temper• once ball at 4ludericit on Friday, Octo• titer Wth. There were about 75 people ,present. Mr. G. M. Elliott, as preel- dent, occupied the chair for the first halt hour, and Rev, G. M. Whaley, of 8t. Helens,vice-president, for the remain- der of the melon. Dr. Towler and Mr. J, J. Homuth, of Wingham .were pres- ent to represent the Rapti T'emple's of Temperance of that town. Mr. John A, Nicholls, the well-known temperance advocate, gave an outline of the plan of campaign and • general discussion followed on we. sand means. On motion of Rev, M, J. Wilson and Ur. H. Elford, of Holmesville, it was decided :to appoint a committee to .deoide ,whet amount of money should be naked frees each municipality. for campaign purpesee, and, President El- diott, Revs, James Hamilton and 1. %V, }tabletop and Moura lames Mit- chell and halm Coldwdl were apPoint- ed as sieh.eommittee. It wart decided that the funds col- lected tfheuld be directed through the executive, and that the amount of literature to be chosen and Its distri- bution should be in their hands, they to communicate with tbe vice•presi- dente for each muntoipatity, and to have power to fill vacancies griming from any cause. The matter of engaging outside speakers to address pubNo meetio s tbronghoot the riding was lett in th hands of the executive, who were to commence their work at once. In the evening North etreet Metho- dist church was crowded to the door with a deeply Interested and even an tbulla.tio eolfence. President Elliot prodded, and short addressee we 'nada by the locej clergymen, and thel Mr. Nicholl. addressed the large mai,eau, making one of the most convloc ins eddr•,hoe for prohibition ever heard in Godoriell. He fully explained the Ontario liquor sot to be voted on De- cember 4th, showing the exnellence of ite features, and judging by the atten- tion of hie hearers and the hearty et•pieuse with which he was frequently cheered, he made a deep and lasting iinpreesion in favor of the fact. He dealt also with the arguments against prohibition, heed on its alleged in- effectivenees and iia dangers from a commercial and beaten, standpoint, and the facts and figures quoted were certainly a strong reply 0 the i ase rggn- menta of the antis. free from the slightest derisive word or allusion to those who oppose prohi- bition, end a right understanding of this greet issue would be teethed, sod much misunderstanding and 111 telling cleared away if just such addresses as thie could be beard in ever} munici- pality throughout the campaign. No vote of thanks ever extended to a sleeker was more thoroughly deserved than thet tendered kir. Michelle. A very pleteing matitcal program in- terepersed the addresses and a substan- tial collection was taken up at the close of the meeting. Bigamy and Suicide. On October 20th an elderly couple arrived In Kincardine, and accidentally running across Mr, James Henderson, the gentleman expressed a wish to be directed to a place where he could get a marriage license. He was taken by Mr. Henderson to Mr, Alex. Campbell's office, where a marriage license was taken out in the names of William Osborne, aged 60, Durham, and Mrs. Elliott, widow, aged 48, Ripley. The party then proceeded to the Methodist personage, where the marriage cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Joseph Philp, B,D„ in the presence of Mr, Henderson, It. was the" old, old story" once more, but with a sequel. And the sequel came on Mendes of last week, when County Constable Briggs drove over from Walkerton with subpoenas for Messrs. Philp, Campbell and Hen- derson to attend the examination of one William Osborne Patterson, who is charged with the crime of bigamy, it _ being alleged that he has a wife and children residing in Hanover. Both parties are said to be much older than they represented. On Friday last at Walkerton a chance WAS 10 have been given them to explain matters. Patterson's chance to explein to any earthly tribunal why he married a second wife is gone forever. He avoid- ed it on Wedneeday of last week by taking his own life. The comedy in old age has developed into tragedy. He wee found in a dying condition on the roadside near Vickers, and taken to Durham, dying on the way. His cloth- ing was wet as if he bad fallen into water. He had $95 on his person. He was out on bail for bigamy, and is thought to have been demented. lute Sealey usettos. On Monday evening the annual meet - big of the Blyth branch of the Upper so Canada Bible moiety was held in Trin- ity °bench. Rev. J. Edmonds con• ducted the opeoing exercises. Mr. N. H, Young. ppresident of the Blyth branch. presided over the meeting, The agent of the society, Rev. C. E. Bolton, of 8t. Catharines, gave in address. lo the course of his remarks he gave information In regard to the aims end methods by whioh the British and Foreign Bible society carries on Sae work. Lams vier there were iseued 5,067,421 coolie. otScripture, complete or in parts; 745 eolporteure were employed, e who sold over 1,160,000 books or por- tions in America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Iolanda of the Sea. It also has employed 620 native Bible women, who e self and read the Scriptures in connso- • tion with missionary societies and t teach native women how to read for sea themselves, It has circulated the Bible 1 in 607 different languages, end four • new forms of speech were added this • year. This society, eines its organi• 441110. .001. DONT FORGET That we say what we mean and mean what we say. YOURIT WILL BE TO YR ADVAN- TAGE IF YOU WANT TO GET A Watch, Clock, Chain, Locket, OR ANY THING IN THE Jewelry Line BY BUYING IT FROM AN UP-TO- DATE JEWELER. IN DOING SO YOU SAYE MONEY. A« 33AB8 ... TEESWATER action in 1804, hes printed 575,0110,000 copies of Scripture. This lest year's issue ie larger then any previous issue and it in expected that there will be a steady inceeass from year to year. The miuieters of the village were present end gave brief addresses in which they heartily commended the work of the moiety. The Blyth branch is • well-organised one and renders valuable service in co-operating with the Bible society In Its great work of placing the Scriptures in the hands of the world's population, now estimated to be about $4,000,000,0110. We tweak f.r the collectors who will soon make their annual call for subscriptions a a cheerful welcome and encouraging donations. The value of this work and society to the church and missions ie incalculable. The officers for this year are;—Presi- dent, Mr. John Wilford; secretary, Mr. Alex. Elder; treasurer, Mr, Hugh McQuarrie ; depositor, Mr. Frank Met- calf. Tho meeting was well attended the services throughout devout and interesting. With the usual votes of thanks the meeting was dismissed by Rev. J. Edmonds. Those Wino ling Yds. Section three of the Ontario liquor act makes plain those whir may vote at the approaching referendum. It amounts to this, that those who voted in the general election of May 29th last are• entitled to vote on the referendum ou December 4tb, providing they have been residents of the province ever since. The section reads : "Tbe persons entitled to vote upon the said question shall be all persona whose name .bell appear on the voters' lists used, or which would have been %VEAI( BACH. 'Women and men who suffer from oak back or pain in the lumbar region should take ST. JAIt$9 Wa- rns, which possess remarkable cura- tive influence on functional derange- ments of the kidneys, and exert special tonic action on the whole urinary system. ST, JAMES WAFERS cure bladder troubles and pains of mictnrition, helping the flow of urine and clear- ing it from qtly sediment. S'r. JAMES WAFERS are also a potent sexual strengthener. ST. Jaen WAraxs 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 eneggy which accom- plishes much. "Tho vette or St. lames Wafers cannot be overestimated. 1. the meat ebsthestedcaseserkataeye end Urinary troubles they have readers{ Ina remarkable mune- NW,Dr. Chart,. H. Powell, PIIig.rald, Scotland. St, Janet Waftrr are not a secret rowdy: to 1At a"nlerna+doctors re. coennredn.g Meat to their patina+ we .tail tke formula woo . fq.al. where dealers are not oentngthe Wafers, the are malted upon re• eeipt of puke at the Canadian branch s lt..amts Rohn Ca., life ConsoleIt Co5*, lteltett used had a poll been held, et the nen general election of members to serve in the legislative assembly, held alter the palming o1 this act, as entitled to vote, and who were entitled to vote at the said election, and who shall have been from the date of the said general elec. tion, and until the date of voting on said question, residents and domiciled in the province of Ontario, and whose names it. duly entered in the poll books to be used for the purpose of the roues under this act," 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 beat of White Wine and Cider Vinegare for plokllog, Piokliog Spices and Flavorings. Fresh Groceries and Fruits Arriving daily. Our Canned Goode were bought before the raise in price, therefore we can sell Tomatoes for 10o per can, or one can each of Tomatoes, Corn and Pease for 25c, 8 pounds Tapioca for 25c. Nlebest Parket Cask MIN for Natter and Eggs. GEO. POWELL PRETORIA BLOCK. v...,—SLYT Bargains in Furniture. A large assortment of fine goodsest arrived, ronsietingof Bedroom Sete sideboard,, Extension Tables, Fancy Rockers and Couches. Prices are marked down to the lowest point for cash. We have 25 Tablas to sell at Se Nnts *soh. Bring in your Pictures and get them neatly teamed. J. H. CHELLEW-01...-1BLYTH K KtAK KnK KotK KS.tt it ,►t DRS, KENNEDY a, KERGANI Cat. Mlokllu Ain, sad IMlby *eel MMIl, Mak. Ka.K K&K K K K K K K K K and eight months, sold to J. 1. Flatt, t Hamilton at 1470. Rialto Primrose—Calved December a Oth, 1897 sold to W. 13, Pettit 4 Son, Freemen, for 1220, Rosebud—Calved November 22nd, 1899, sold to J. I. Flea, for tis. Seabird—Calved March 12th, 1896, mold to Tyndall Bros. Mullett for 1125. Lily Red—Calved October 10th, 1299, Bold to F. J. Sproule, Markham, 101 1 Bella—Calvd February 10th, 1881, sold to E. C. Attrill, of Ooderlob, for 1115. Helena—Calved January 10th, 1898, sold to W. G. Smith, MapIs Lodge, for 1126. Sunrfee—Calved October 10th, 1901, sold to W. G. Pettit & Son, for 5100. Louise- Calved december 12th, 1901, sold to J. 1Vallaoott, Kennecott, for Primrose Pearl—Calved January lath, 1902, geld to J. Wallacott, for $200. R e May—Calved May 10th, 1902, sold to J. 1. Flwtt, for 5120. Daisy-8788—Calved December 26th, 1886, sold to W. J. Pettit A Son, for BULLS. he surface, where they germinate. The seeds of some weeds lteve great vitality nd remain in the soil for years. Some are enclosed in clods and are retained or another season, but when the clods are broken and the weed seeds exposed to warmth near tbe surface, tbey aro put out cl existence by the harrow as soon as they germinate, for which rea- son It is impossible to ober a piece of and from weds in a season unless every olod is pulverized. The oft•repeated inquiry : ' From whew tome the weeds?" may be answered: " From the clods." The weds that spring from roots are out up, checked and prevented from growing by frequent cldtivatlon, because they cannot exist for • great length of time unless permitted to grow. 1f no leaven are allowed on such plants they perish from euffocatiou, because they breathe through the agency of the leaves. The advantages derived by the soil it the work of weed destruction educe the cat of warfare on the weeds, for every time the barrow or cultivator le used the manure is more intimately mixed with the soil, more clods are broken, a greeter proportion of plant food is offered to the roots, the loss of moisture is lessened and the capacity of the plane of the crop to secure more food is increased, The coat of the de- struction of weeds should not be charged to the accounts of a single year only, as thorough work during a season may obliterate the weeds entirely, or so re, - duos the number as to make the mat of their destruction during succeeding years but a trifle. —President Mille, of the Ontario agricultural college, says the San Jose stole commission, oonsbtiog of Dr. Mille, chairman; W. H. Bunting Bt. Catherine, sod John Dearne, don, hag, after investigation, approved of Inspector Fisher's recently aonous- seed rem' dy, keroeeou emuluoo, lime and sulphur as wonderfully etielent In combating the ravage of the sale, ll the pest can be eradiated in this way the discovery is a very important one to Ontario. >llrtk Connell. The regular monthly meeting of Blyth council was held in Industry hall on Tuesday evening. Present—Reeve Sims, in the chair ; Couni. Sloan, Mc- Nally, 8tothers sod Milne. Minutes of last regular meeting were read and confirmed. Coun. McNally moved, .eoonded by Coun. Stealers, that the following ase• counts be pai:-Jame. Barr, salary for October, 525; E. Livingston elec- tric light for October, 541.25; Town- ship of East Wawanosh, nee of grader, 12; John Stewart, building cement crossing, 18.60; W.n, Silas ideating urore, M; John MoOIII, do., 12; T. Scott, do., pi; THS STANDARD, rrioting and advertising, 58. : ; J. E. Taman, work on Agricultural park, m.o.—Carried. Mears. Alex. Elder and J. A. Jack- son appeared on behalf of the Blyth public library and asked for the usual grant of 120. Coen. Milne moved, seconded by Coun. McNally, that we grant the pub- lic library 190.—Carried. A letter was read from Messrs. Proudfoot ` Hays, barristers, Goode• rich, re lumber supplied by Mr. E. Livingston for repairing queen street bridge, Coen. Milne moved, seconded by Coun, Sloan, that Reeve Sim. write Messrs. Proudfool A Hays disclaiming all responsibility for the lumber ac- count of Mr. E. LIvinaston,—Carried, Mr. T. W. Scott, village clerk, was not present, owing to his absence from home, but a letter was read from him asking the council for an increase of salary. Mr. Scott stated that the dutiee of clerk had new become so onerous and so numerous he thought he was entitled to a larger salary than $80, As it was near the end of the year the council decided to take no action in the matter. Council then adjourned. Dispersion Salo of Live Stork. The live stock Bale held by Mr, James Snell, of Hulett, on Wednesday Octo- ber 22od, was attended bya number of well-known stockmen rom different parte of the province. The heavy rain interfered somewhat with the success of the Nile. Capt. T. E. Robson, of Iiderton, and Mr. C. Hamilton, of Blyth, were the auctioneers. The foliowing sales were made :- 4 oowe AND m unsex. Quells--89170—jean, sgsd eIs yeas) Star of Morning-61879—Calved Jan. nary 28th, 1899, W. G. Pettit ! Sou, 1400. Red Rover—Calved May 18th, 1902, James Cornish, Hullett, 180. Bright Bur—Ceivd April 16th, 1902, J. B. Lindsay, Gderioh township, $65. Clydedsle stallion Brave Boy -2881 --foaled 1867 W. G. Pettit A Son, 5850. The following thoroughbreds belong - Ing to Mr. W. Doherty, of Clinton, were also sold:— Minnie Irene—Calvd January 16th, 1592, Jamas Hoover, East Wawanah, 1150. Lovely Mary—Calved November 8th, 1897, J. I. Platt, 5900, Red Rose—Calved Mey 81st, 1900, J. I. Flats, $170, Roan Beauty —29914—Calved April 29tb, 1897, H. Smith, Hay, 5100. OTHER STOCK. Champion—Roan bull, calved Decem- ber 8th, 1900, owned by H. Snell, Lon- desboru, eold to W. Snell, for $70, Reran Hero -42888 --owned by James Shobbrook, wes bid In at 560. Morning Star—Bull, calved January 81.t, 1901, owned by W. Snell, sold to W. Gray, Huliett for 5100. Evening Sur—Bull, calved February 28th 1901, owned by W. Snell, sold to J. Thompson Constance, for 5100. Watson's Choice—Two-year-old ball, owned by W. Graver, was bid in at 1160. McKillop', Pride—Bull, eight months old, owned by James Smith, sold to John Barr, Hallett, for 185. Dixie Duke—Calved January 9th, 1902, owned by George Snell, sold to T. Walker, Wingham, for 180, Destruction of Weeds. There are two classes of weeds—those that come from seeds and those which are propagated rincipally by meats of their roots. Weeds which spring up from rlseds can be destroy by Italy brirgi4M the .segs m We BLYTH LIVERY and SOLE STALES O 00 00 00 0 Dr.'J. N. Perdue, V.S. PROPRILTOR. O 0000000 First-class Horace and Rip for hire at reasonable rates. Best of a000mmodatlon to Com• meroial Travellers and others requiring rigs, Veterinary office it livery stable. ma up pui sous, sale.