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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1902-11-27, Page 8NT FORGET That we say what we mean and mein what we say. IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVAN- TAGE IF YOU WANT TO UE'P A Watch, Clock, Chain, Locket, OR ANY THING IN TIIE Jewelry Line By BUYING IT FROM AN UP-TO- DATE JEWELEII, IN NINO SO IOU SIVE MONEY. A.. NE. 13.11.1333 , , , TEESWATER EXETER. trans—Mise Margaret 'E. Walper, second daughter of Mr, Abel Walper, of Berlin, a former well known resident Qf Exeter, was married in Berlin on Tuesday of last week to Mr. Herman F, Frost.... Mise Nettie Gardiner hu • ate to Toronto, where she will attend ` the Presbyterian Ladies' college. She was accompanied by her father... , Rev. J. G. Stuart, of London, conducted the tfwsat anniversary eervicea in the Exeter Presbyterian church.... A quiet wedding took place at the Main street persouage on Wedneeda afternoon at three o'clock, when Mr. Wm. Isaac was united in marriage to Mise Ida Sweet, etfoond daughter' of Mr, Thomas Sweet. The aeretnony was performed by the Rev, i3, Miilyard..,, While Mr. Thomas Snowden, an employe of Mr. Paul Oates, of Usborne, was moving a barrel in the cellar recently, he in some Intoner got nae of his hands caught between the sharp edge of the barrel Ind the cellar wall, smashing cite of his UNPIN bedty, necessitating several stitches to close the wound.... The mar Asp took plane in Crystal Citq, Mani- toba, recently of Miss Maud Iiandfotd to Mr, Oswald Hiebert, of Morden. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. Caleb Hand- ford, formerly of Exeter. WINDHAM. Basszes. — Miss Ethel Musgrove, daughter of Principal Musgrove, who is pow attending the Clinton model school, Awe been engaged to teach in tl,$, No. }!t flowing, for 1908. The sallry will ue 1100 par annum. liiw Musgrove is fortunate in enuring a sohooi so near �r enuring home... .The remains of Mre. Mar- a J• itinaman, daughter of the late oho Carr, were brought from Platen Ste Wingltam and interred in the ceme- Wei here....The Oddfellows are mak- ' leg improvements in their hall in the 'Hawn block. A number of partitions are being torn down and the severe! . small rooms at the north of the lodge room will be converted into one large 'MOM. The new room will be used as a reception or dining room as may be re- o re. When the repairs are cons- p the Oddfellowe will have lodge s rooms second to none in Western On. talo.,.. Mr, John Cole, a former resi- dent of Winghats, died at Khtcardine on %today' of last week. Deceased bad • been sick for a year with dancer of the throat... Aix. and Mrs. J. R. Munshaw y 'intend to return to Wingham and will S live in the residence now occupied by a M.r. T. J. Maguire on Leopold street. Mr, Maguire will remove in about two a weeks to the rooms in the new Van - stone block.,,. Rev. Richard Hobbs has 1 received an invitation to become pastor I of the Strathroy Methodist church, The chances are that he will accept and remove there next Juno. His saeceesor will likely he Rev, I. R. Gundy, et pretirnt pastor of the Strathroy church. :51r. ,lames Clendonning, well. known to'1tittny \Vinghamites, recently purchased a 100 -acre (arm near Blen- heim. paying 810,000 for the place. The farm is one of the hest in Kent county and hae splendid buildings. Mr. Clendenning and wife are at present in Winghmn visiting hie mother, who lis seriously 10.,,.Mr. Wesley Walker had the misfortune to step on two up- turned nails while entering the chop at the back of his furniture store the other deyy. They entered Lis foot and made ugly wounde,...The Grand Trunk has decided to continue the afternoon train from Wingham to Toronto, via Palmer- ston, almer ston, for the winter months. The tra- velling public will be pleased to learn of this decision. EAST WAWANOSH. Toora,—A lot of the farmers are busy cutting straw, in fact it seems to be the order of the day. The straw is very long this year and no doubt live stock will do much better by having it cut short,... Mr. David Kechne Is home at present sppeending a few days with hie parents... .14. Isaac Quinn arrived home safe from the west. He says Manitoba is the count�ryy.. Mr, James N`ilaon has engaged Mr. Andrew An- derson to work for him for the next two menthe,,,, Mr. James Potter sold a fine thoro'bred cow and calf for tho neat sum of $120 to Mr, A. H. Jacobs of the let. line. Mr. Jaonba is (mutely in some fine stock.... Mr. JH McClinton has engaged Mr, Thomas Cook to work for two weeks Mr, George Lawlor and Mr. John Brad- noch left on Tuesday for the lumber woods near the Soo. —Mr, R. D. Cam- eron gave a grand lecture on temper- ance on Friday night last. He spoke for about two hours. The church was not as well filled as was expected, but those who did hear the lecture will, without doubt, vote the right way on December 4th. BRUSSELS. WAIFS,—Tire dour mill of Muses.W. F. Stewart & Son is running night and day.... Mrs. Roes attended the wedding of her brother, Mr. R. A. Clunie, and Mies Bolton, of Listowel, on Wednesday last.,,,A prohibition mesa meeting was held in the town hall on Tuesday evening....Brussele salt works shipped five cars of Balt this week, The annual Bible society meet ing held in the Methodist church was a grand'succese Rev. R. Paul ocoupied the chair. Splendid addressee were given by Revs. Ross and Cosena..,. No coal can he obtained in town at any price.... Fire broke out in Jackson's livery on Tueeday afternoon of last week, but the firemen got it under con- trol before much deluge was done,.,, Brussels is booming Belt has not done for 20 years, More real estate has changed hands in the last three months than in 10 years before that time.... Mr. Charles Ritchie, of Morrie, has purchased the Turnbull reeidence on John street,.,, Mr, James Turnbull has purobaeed the residence of Mr, John Ament near the station,..,The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the Metho. dist church was held at the parsonage on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mrs, W. T. Stewart was elected presi- dent. The society is in a flourishing ondition,...Mr. George Oliver has urchased the Wilson property on Mill treat.,,,Mies Maud Coaene, of Trow- bridge, is visiting her brother, Rev. T. Wesley Coeene,...Mise F. Pelton of London, is visiting Mild Jean Pelton, and other friends in town.... Mrs. Cosena is spending a few' days in eaforth,,,,Mesere. W. F. Stewart & on have engaged Mr. Cherry as assist- nt miller, ...Editor Kerr and Barrister Blair gave addresses on the referendum t Constance the other evening.... Brussels will vote on the Lockridge hy- aw ou Monday, December 1st....Mrs. creel, of Seaforth, is 6pending this week visiting friends in Brusssle and ST. JA1ES WAFERS !IT STRENGTH TO Ih Q UHNEDUCAIn S_ see Weal 11r SLOOD 6 5TRL' TNC CONSTITUTION • Aiiemmud 14104,, o►t -riontfeal48 p�p�e,.•��__'�PRICE BRITAINAMERICA a if Ors90isf s 0 Chtntu j Price Is panda: $1.00; bis bottkp tor $8.00 , No remedy covers so large a field of usefulness as ST, JAMES WAFERS. They are indicated whenever there is a weak condition, as they tone up the different organs and bring strength to the tissues. ' Palpitation of the heart, poor di- gestion, sleeplessness, weak nerves, anemia, and chlorosis, are quickly relieved by ST. JAMES WAFERS; they also repair the waste caused by hard work and fatigue. 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 sceafn- plishes much. "8t. James wafer famish a most powerful evidence of the vastly increased power of medi- cament by combination ()INN. clops pharmaceutic prepara- tions. I have used them with good success when my pelotas needed strength." Dr. Charles Sall Liverpool, liag, St. Je Wet Wafers are sot a secret relets: to the monstrous doctor! re• rounnnd,og them to their fatieM(e V/e Miall the formula Yeas report. Where dealers are not selling the Wafers, they are maned upon re- ceipt of price at the Canadian branch : it. ismer Wean 0e., 171S St, Cetherlee It., Meatr.,t. Trowhridge,...Mr. A. Hielop, M,P.P„ and Mr. John Leokie were in Goderioh one day last week.'...Mr. 3, H. Spats ling, of Whiteoburch, was visiting in Brussels last week.... Mr. John Wynn is recovering from an attack of grip.,.. Mrs, John Thompson has returned from a visit to Seaforth.,,. Mrs. Scott, of Clifford spent Sunday in town.... Mr. John Forst hae returned from Mani- toba.... Mr. and Mrs. 13. Gerry have returned from a vieit to Blyth and Seaforth Mr, Robert Oliver and bride have teken up housekeeping on Purnberry street Mrs. Darling, of Ailsa Craig, is the guest of Mrs. Paul. Mr. George Henry was in town last week shipping hie household effects ro Toronto.,.. Mr. G. A. Deadman is visiting in Delaware and Chatham.... Mr. Hugh Williams is recovering from an accident...Rev, Father Northgraves preeche'd a etirriug sermon on the refer- endum in the Roman Catholic church on Sunday of last week ....Sermons on the referendum were preached in the Methodist and Presbyterian churches last Sunday. Revs. Cosena and Ross exchanged pulpits in the evening. MORRIS, Comm MKartsce.—The eounoil met according to adjournment on November 17th; members all present, the reeve in the chair. Minutes of last meeting read and passed. On motion of Messrs Jackson and Taylor, Mr. Code was instructed to have culvert on sideline between lots 10 and 11, oon. 7, put in a Proper state of repair. On motion of Messrs, Shaw and Taylor, the follow- ing persons were appointed deputy - returning officers in case a poll be re- quired at the coining municipal election, namely:—Polling sub•divieion No. 1, A. Laidlaw; No. '2, Wm, Taylor, No, 8, C. McCrea; No. 4, Thomas Miner, OP.; ; No, 5, W m. Elston ; No. 6, J,Robb. . n motion of Messrs, Code and Taylor, the following accounts were ordered to be paid:—Jamee Sharp, lumber and repairing culvert, $7 • R. Richmond, repairing culvert, $2 ; Id. Healey, clean. ing ditch, $3; F. Guttridge, tile, *12.50 ; do., tile for west boundary, $6.25; do., • tile for north boundary, $10; do., tile for Brussels boundary, *10,50; James - Robertson, drawing rile for west boun- dary, $1.60; S. VanNorman, putting in culvert on west boundary, *8; Wm, Geddes receiving box for culvert on west boundary,*1' A. Cantelon, dig- ging ditch, 85; R. Yrouill, job at Sun- shine bridge, $25; James Robertson, team work on west boundary $3; T. J. Bt•yd ges, team work on west boundary, 28; Wm. Isbister, work on west beun- dar', $2; F. Wheeler, whiflletree for grader, $1.60; R. Thuell, gravel, $1.68; Thomas M. Henderson, culvert on north boundary, *4.25; ilowick Insurance Co., $1.20; A, T. Cole, work and ma- terial for culverts, *12.80; Win. Kear- ney, work with grader, $12.28; C. Wheeler, drawing tile and putting in culvert, $5; P. McNabb, plank and re- pairing culvert, $1; A. Shaw, part councillor's fees, $25; T. Code, do., 825; John Hopper, gravelling on sideline, 85.60. The council then adjourned to meet again on December 16th.—Wet. CLARK, Clerk. WESTFIELD. Norra,—Rev. Dr. Daniel, ofGoderich, preached missionary sermons on the Auburn circuit last Sabbath. The congregation eubseribed liberally to this needful cause.... Mise Annie Noble, of Stapleton, ie staying with her brothers, Messrs. Themes and James Noble..,,Mr, John Black has beet, seriously ill for the past week bnt is recovering.... Mrs. Joseph Johnston is laid up with an attack of quinsy..., Raster Nelson McGuire, of Mount Forest, is visiting his grand -parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Sowlar Mr. Thome Henry, who has been living in the Hiondyke for the past five years, returned home last week.,,,Mesers. Andrew Auld, Thomas Tunney and Albert Taylor have returned home from the west. All had steady work while there.,,, Mr. R, D. Cameron, of Lacknow, gave a lecture last Friday evening on the Liquor Act of 1902, A large audience was present and enjoyed the lecture very much.... A meeting of temperance workers met at the home of Mr, A. B. Carr on Monday evening to organize for the corning referendum on December 4th.... Mt•, 11 I. Morrish has been re-engaged as tesoherin Westfield school.... Mr. Wm. Lynn, who is em- ployed with Mr, Wm, Johnston, was married to Mies Pearl Ferguson, of Auburn, last Wednesday,, SEAPORTS. BRIRFs,—Mr, John Twiss, for some years in the employ of Mr. T, F. Coleman, salt manufacturer, was in- stantly killed Saturday morning in Coleman's stable, When found hie hand was holding the electric light wire to which was attach,d an in- candescent lamp. Twins leaves a widow and 11 of a family.... Mr. Robert Bell, of the Seaforth engine works, has re- turned from his trip to Manitoba.,,, Mrs. J. G. Wileon and family moved to Sintaluta, Assinihoia, last weak. Mr. Wileon has been there for about a year, ,.Miss Tytier, of Toronto, is at pre- sent visiting old friends in Seaforth.... Mr, W. D. Bright has returned from his hunting trip in Muskoka.,.. We notice by the Saginaw papers that Mr. Joseph Shanahan, a prominent resident of that city, died at his reeidence there, after a few hours' illness of cerebral hemorrhage. The deceased was a native of Seeforth, having been born here in 1881, but he hes been a resident of Se inaw for c2 years and had become one of the leading sten of the city. He wxs n brother of Mrs. ,Toho McMann and Mrs. Dixon, of Egmondville, The Saginaw papers speak in the very high- est terms of Mr. Shanahan as a roan and a citizen, and his doatit is much regretted by the community there, Mr. D. McGregor and family have removed to town from Hullett and now occupy the Willie residence on James street.,,,, Mrs. D, D. Wilson is visiting frieride in Guelph. ... Mr. W. Ameut has leased the Coleman sawmill and is having it completely overhauled and PICKLES! PICKLESI The time of year has arrived when the housewife's altanlon jp turned to the making of Pickles. We always have on hand the best of White Wine and Cider Vinegars for piokling, Pickling Spices and Flavorings. Fresh Groceries and Fruits Arriving daily. Oar Canned Goods were bought before the raise in price, therefore we can sell Tomatoes for foo per can, or one can each of Tomatoes, Corn and Pease for 25c. 8 pounds Tapioca for 25e. Highest Market Cash Prloe for Butter and Eggs. GEO. POWELL PRETORIA BLOCK. .,� _$L Z r� ~W-4% WIt%Wsift Bargains in Furniture. A large assortment of tine goods just arrived, consisting of Bedroom Sets Sideboards, Extension Tables, Fancy Rockers and Couches, Prices are marked down to the lowest point for cash. We have 26 Tables to sell at 88 Dont* eaoh. Bring in your Pictures and get then neatly framed. J. H. CHELLEW mow FOR GOOD HEALTH �""'BLYTR To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for men, women and children than Ripane Tabules, They are easy to take. They are made of a combination of medi- cines approved and used by every physician. Ripens To - butes are widely used by all sorts of people—but to the plain, every -day folks they are a veritable friend in need. Ripane Tubules have become their standard family remedy. They are a dependable, honest remedy, with a long and sot. coastal record, to cure indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn constipation, offensive breath, heartburn, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness, muscular rheumatism, sour stomach, bowel and liver complaints. They strengthen weak stomachs, build up run-down systems, restore pore blood, good appetite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives constant benefit from a regular use of Ripens Tabules. Your druggist sells them. The livement packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, 60 cents, eon - tains a supply for a year. R•I•P•A•N•8 i put in up -to -data condition for the manufacture of staves, eta Mr. Ament is a hustler and will make things hum around the mill lilies McKinley, of Egmondville, has had the degree of B.A. conferred on her by the senate of Toronto university,.Mr Arthur War- ren left on Thursday for Birmingham, England, where he will visit his rela- tives....Mr. F. Guttridge is nearing the home stretch with his drainage contract. He has had a big and un- pleasant job, but If the weather keeps favorable, he will get the contract completed this fall all right. He has a force of about 20 men at work.... Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Aitcheson are now com- fortably located in their new and com- fortable home in Harpurhey,,,,Mr. Harry Town ham been conned to hie residence for It week past with his old enemy, stomach trouble, but we are pleased to learn that he is now on the mend .... Mr.Ed. Hinckley has returned from hie deer bunting expedition. The party he was with secured 10 deer, two of them failing a prey to Mr, Hinchle,y'e get, He says game was plentiful and that he had an excellent time.,.,'. Mrs, James McMichael died on Monday, WALTON. NOTae,—Rev. G. N. Rutledge, of the Toronto conference, has been appointed pastor of the Methodist churches on the Walton circuit. He preached his inaugural sermons len Sunday of last week.... Dr. Armstrong who has been pursuing his studies in Armstrong, York, and also in the leading hospitals of England, Scotland, Ireland and France, returned to Walton on Wednesday.... The an- nual Sunday school convention was held in Duffs church on Wednesday of last week, Revs Messrs, Jarrow and Mcleab, and Mrs. Gardiner spoke in the afternoon, and in the evening the meet- ing was addressed by Itev. T. Wesley Cosena and Mr, 0. P. Blair, both of Brussels ...A concert will be held in the Methodist church on the 28th *net, —Twenty-two caves of typhoid have been reported in Toronto so far this month, much in excess of any Novem- ber for six years. The medical health officer says the weter is pure, and thinks he ham trace of 14 of the oases to one milk dealer. CHEAP READING OUR CLUBBING LIST The Standard and Daily Globe... 24 2G The Standard and Daily Mail and Empire 4 26 The Standardyand Evening Mall The Stad ndard and Globe 8 26 The Standard and 'Daily Eveningitness 13 00 The Standard and Toronto Daily star 2- 60 The Standard and Toronto Week- ly Sun, balanes of 1902 free. -. , 1 7b The Standard and Weekly Mall and Empire and two ppictures, "The Doctor" and "Content - men," balance of 1902 free 1 76 The Standard and New York Thrice -a- Week World 1 7e. The Standard sed Family Herald and Weekly Star, and two pion tures, "Alone "and "Pttrity". 1 76 Th Standard and Chicago Week - lee In ter Ocean 1 70 The Standard and Word and Works and Rieke' 1908 Alma- nac 170 The Standard and Weekly Slobs and picture of the Governors of 1701, balanhe ce of 19 Ontario of since 1 66 The Standard and Weekly Wit- ness 160 The Sta dard and Eat and West, a paper for young Canadians1 60 The Standard and Canadian Boy Magazine 160 The Standard and Toledo Weekly Blade 1 50 The Standard and Weekly Adver- tiser and Farm and Home 1 et) The Standard and Northern Meee- en 25, 'The Standard and Chrlstmes 1 Number, balance of 190 free 1 00 Anyone accepting any of the above clubbing offers will receive a Dopy of THE STANDARD CHAIRMAN N,estaza. free, The above rates are for new eybaorib- ere and also old subscribers who pay a year in advance. Cash must a000m- pany each order. All weekly aubserip- tions must be for a year. Send all subscriptions direct to THE STANDARD BLYTH, ONT.