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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-01-15, Page 8K tx K ACTS EMI:1'11s LiVLR K,DNE BAL.'S CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; 015141.005 NE5R5; 000- fEvE OVERCOMES STIPATION HABITUAL CoN PERMANENTLY. PS-ENE�' EffEeTSf CUT THE GENUINE-MAN'FD BY ,aMI NIAPPM) Si v' to lt4! y1,rCllatA`+Crseq Orls voq? $Att Or 1111 OCU6GISTS PRlct f (a B,}.UEVALE. JOINND IN Wiimocg.-A pretty wed- ding took place at the residence of Mr, John Burgess, when his grand-daugh• t• r, Miss Lillian May Oliver, was )tad in marriage to Mr, W. J. t4iilea- ;.ie, of Toronto. The bride was prettily ttired in white and carried a bunch of white roses. She was attended by Mise Louise Ball, of Godetich, and the groom Was assisted by Mr• James Burgess, of Toronto, uncle of the bride, Rev. W. Lowe performed the ceremony, The happy couple left for their Toronto home. Ap'K OP. WEDDtNII Brt.ts.-A very pretty wedding took place at the comfortable residence of Mr. and Mra. J, t}, Grieve on Nee, Year's eve, when their only dttugher, Lizzie, was united in mar- riage to `dr.'rhomae A. Beattie, a much respected and promising young farmer of Hallett. The ceremony was per- formed by their pastor, Rev, Peter Musgrave, in the presence of about 90 invited guests, relatives and friends of the bridal couple. At the hour of six o'clock the wedding march was played byMies Phoemia Common, cousin of te bride, when the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, entered the par- lor, where the groom had preceded her. They were unattended save by little Marlon Soarlett, who acted as maid of honor, carrying a basket of flowers in which was concealed the wedding ring, Me was dressed in white organdie trimmed with lace. The bride was beautifullyend tastefully attired in white silgrenadine, trimmed with pearls, lace and ribbon, over %t'hite satin, and wore white carnations in her hair. After the congratulations were overt the guests ware invited to the specious dining room, which was teste- fully decorated with bunting and Sowers, and where were tables taste - ally d 'cerate) and laden with such ,,ppetizit' %•tends and confections as detlgt'ted the eyes as well as satisfying the wants of everyone present. Be(ore leaving the tallies, the health of the hrale gas proposed by Dir, John Searlett nod reepnndrd to by Air. 31. G. Robert- son. of Grand Rapids, North Dakota, and Rev. Mr. Musgrsve, in telietione speeches, After this they returned to the parlor, where it Very pleasant time lynx in music, singing, playing games and social chat until midnight, when all joined in singing "Auld Lang Syne its the old year went and entered ou the new year of 1903. The youttn eonple were the recipients of many n ui and fleetly presents, showing the esteem in which they tiro held, some being seat from Bakota, Calgary, Northwest Territory, Lon,Ln, Wood- stock, and other distant points, Mr, and Mrs. Beattie start married li(o under the most favorable circumstances with many wishes for their prosperity and happiness, Death of Ira Lewis. There died iu Goderich at two o'clock on Tuesday the oldest official in Huron county, in the person of Mr. Ira Lewis, county crown attorney, who some time ago passed into the octogenarian class. In 1851 Mr. Lewis was appointed crown attorney for this county by the govern• meet, cf which the late Sir John A. Macdonald was then prime minister, and from the day of hie appointment Mitis Met Friday continued to diecharge his official duties with vigor and rare ability. Mr. Lewis graduated from Yale university in the class of 1843, and came to Goderich in the year 1818, when he conunenced the practice of the law, and where he has been a prominent fignro for 55 years. !lir. Lewis was one of the first mayors of Goderich, and his eon, Mr. E. N. Lewis, barrister, was elected mayor last week. Mr. Lewis was t. courteous and cultivated gentle- man, and was beloved by all who had the pleasure of his acquainiance. The Courts of the Connty. Division court sittings will be held in Huron county during the present year as follows: Goderich, February and, March 2nd, April let, May lst, June let, ,July turd, September 1st, October 1st, November and, December 1st; Sea - forth, February 18th, April 7th, Jetie 8th, September 14th, November 26th; Clinton, February 14th, April 8th, June nth, September 15i h, November 7th; Brussele, February 5th, April 3rd, June 3rd, September 9th, November 4th; Exeter, February lOth, May 6th, Sep- tetnber3rd, December 8rd; Dungannon, February 17th, May lith, September 17th, December 8th; Bayfield, February 18th, May 12th, September 18th, Decem- ber 9th; Winghatn, February 9th, April 4th, ,June 4th, September lOth, Novem- ber 5th; Gorrie, Fehruary 4th, April 2nd, June 2nd, September 801, Novem- ber Srd; Zurich, February 9th, May 4th, September and, December 2nd; Crediton, February 11th, May 9th, September 4th, Deaetnber 4th; Blyth, February, 3rd, May 7th, September 7th, December 6th, County court and sur- rogate quarterly sittings for motions, ate., January 12th to 17th, April 9th to 11th, July 0th to Ilttt, October 6th to lOth. County court sittings for trials, etc., and general sessions, June 9th and December 811,. County court sittings for trials without jury, April 7th and October fith, at noon, and on any other day specially appointed. Chambers on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 11 o'clock a.m. Blyth Connell. The first meeting of Blyth council for 19011 was held in Industry hall on Mon- day forenoon at 11 o'clock. Those pres- ent were Reeve Simo, Coun. Sloan Coun. McNally, Coun. Stothers and, Coun. Milne. Each subscribed to the neceasary declaration and qualification of office and took their meats. Minutes of the last regular and statu- tory inectinp5 were read and passed. Coun, McNally moved, seconded by WEAK BACK. �N r T�d3yp(55 990 Yy t fuNCnarittv+4orlts�t`''" 'CeT IfN3MBle 3e 511 J' CONSTITUTION est oadonE 1M0•rcal.Go Bosco„ .e8R,MAIN�. AMERICA t1' dl iNuggi5l-5 a Lbem Price In Congas : 00; Slxbottles for 55.00 Women and men who suffer from weak back or pain in the lumbar region should take ST. JAMES WA - FRES, which possess rclnarkahle cura- tive influence on functional derange- ments of the kidneys, and exert special tonic action on the whole urinary system. ST. JAMES WArliJts cure bladder troubles and pains of micturition, helping the flow of urine and clear- ing it from any sediment. ST. JAMES WAFERS are also a potent sexual strengthener. Sr. JAMES WArItRs help stomach, digest toed 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. "The value of Bt. James Wafers cannot be overestimated. In the most °bode aced cases ofkidnera and actuary troubles they have rendered me remarkable sneces- sea/' Do. Charles M. Powell, Fitzgerald, Scotland. .Tl Inm<r i',Vire art no n ,surf re.wrly: 1,114ennmereet aurler, n- nrnn,e,1,,, nr t1,fa !nth. patients n rye 1,1(111 the fo,tnila ./en repeat. tyherc dealer, ore not ml ling the \Tafel+ they are veiled neon re- coipt of ttrice nl the Canadian branch : It. Jenks Wafers Ca, 1118 St Cathartcs 8t., hostrsel. JOGS WANTED at Wingham. WE ARE PREPARED TO PAr FOR: First-class Maple logs $14 per M First-class Soft Elm logs 114 " First-class Rock Elm loge=19 " First-class Basswoodlogs ,,,$t6 " First -close Beech logs 112 " All kinds and grades wanted. Call and get our prices. to Canada laratars I &t Li>aitsd OPERATING The Batton & Fessant Chalr Factory Wingham, Ont. Conn, Sloan, that the following accounts he paid: -Blyth Fire Brigade, salaries for 1902, *80.78; R, Sellars, drayage account, 600; R. R. Douglas, supplies and repairs, $H; J. E. Cootnbs, wood for fire hall, 8750: E. Livingston, elec- tric light for December, 141.25; T. W, Stott, salary, postage, stationery, etc., 1118; Grand Trunk Railway, rent for weigh scales elle, 11; It. McWilliam, chief of Blyth Fire Brigade from April to December, 17.08; A. Gloushor, draw- ing dirt, 1160; Municipal World, sup- plies, 14.87; John F. Nivius, 811 months' salary as first engineor,$40.-harried, Coun. Sloan moved, emended by Coun. McNally, that Messrs N. H. Young and Win. Campbell be appointed ruditors for 19)11 at a salary of 18 each. -Carried. Coun. Milne moved, seconded by Coun. Sloan, that Dr. Lindeay be ap- pointed a member of the Board of Health for the ensuing three yeats.- Cerried. Coun. McNall,v moved, seconded by Coun. Stothsrs, that the council as a whole be Fire, Water and Light com- mittee with Coun. Milne as chairman. -Carried. Coun. Brothers moved, seconded by Corm. Sloan, that Reeve Sims and Conn. Milne be a Charity committee. - Carried. Coun. Milne moved, seconded by Coun. McNally, that Industry hall be re-engaged for all municipal and school purposes at an annual rental of $90. - Carried. Corm. Milne moved, eeoonded by Coun, Stothers, that the regular meet- ingc of this council be held on the first Tuesday evening in each month, -Car- ried. Coun. Sloan moved, seconded by Coun, Stothsrs, that Mr. C. Hamilton be appointed assessor for 1903 at a salary of 540. -Carried. Coun, Sloan moved, aeconded by Coun. Stothsrs, that the council as a, whole be a Street committee with Conn. McNally as chairtnan,-Carried. Bylaw No, 1, re the appointment of auditors; Bylaw No. 2, re the appoint- ment of asseseor, and Bylaw No, 8, re borrowing money from the Bank of Hamilton, were read three tunes end passed on - motion of Coune. Brothers and Milne, The treasurer's bonds were laid on the table and accepted on motion of Couns. Milne and McNally. Mr. J. A. Jackson, B A., was appoint• ed village solicitor on motiou of Coune. Milne and Sloan. Coun. Milne moved, seconded by Coun. Stothers, that we grant 16 to the Sick Children's hospital, Toronto. - Carried, Council then adjourned. What Enterprise Nae Done. The London Free Press Printing Company, Limited have entered upon the new year with fresh evidence of the abundant enterprise which has alwaye characterized that newsiest and most wideawake of the pig dailies of the west. No expense 18 spared to ob- tain the latest news. The management of this important daily have just established a special corps of vigilant news gatherers in every section of the western part of the province, These special correspondents have had placed at their immediate service the telegragh wires of the country, and can be relied upon to furnish in quick and crisp style every happening of interest. The great news -collecting agencies t f the world will continue to supply the Free Press with complete cable and telegraphic reports. The sporting events of the day, with readable comment upon past and pros- pective incidents in all departments o! sport, will be given in comprehensive manner. AS an illustrated newspaper, the Free Press leads in Canadian journalism. Portraits of notable people, and repro- ductions of scenes of interest, are regu- larly furnished. The latest and accurate market re- ports are made a specially important feature. Farmers and business men who have experienced the value of these reports find them indispensable. The women's page is a feature of Saturday's Free Press; it contains in- tereetiug news for the women of On. tario. A serial story of engrossing interest le among the numerous other depart- ments of this popular journal. The Free Press is now a l0 -page newspaper daily, with 19 pages ou Saturday. It is issued in three oditione -morning, two o'clock chid evening. IThe early morning issue covers the west from five to eight hours ahead of other competitors. It 1s circulated i i » Cheap Groceries! We know our customers are eagerly watching this space, so not to disappoint you we are going to quote a few of the many bargains we are giving, which are worthy of special notice. A lovely Golden Brown Sugar 8 lbs, for 25c. Chgice Tapioca 81bs. for 25c. Nice Fresh Lemon Biscuits... 8f Ins. for 25c. Nice New Figs, just arrived 6 lbs. fur 25c. Nice Fresh Raisins .. , .6 lbs. for 26c. We bought our Groceriee early before the advance in pricee, so our customers are reaping the benefit thereof. Highest market cash price paid for Butter and Eggs. Bring your Produce to us. 6c per pound for Dried Apples. GEO. POWELL PRETORIA BLOCK BLYTH Bargains in Furniture. We have a few very fine pieces of Furniture left which we are offering at exceedingly low prices. We are offering big bargains in Large Easy Chairs, Couches, Morris Chairs and Parlor Suites. J. H. CHELLEW-f�BLYTH FOR C000 HEALTH , To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for men, women and children than Ripens Tabules. They ere easy to take. They are made of a combination of medi- cines approved and used by every physician. Ripens Tit- bules are widely used by all soros of people -but to the plain, every -day folks they are a veritable friend in need. Ripens 'Wales have become their standard family remedy. They are a dependable, honest remedy, with a long and sue• cessful record, to cure indigestion, dyspepet, 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 pare blood, good appetite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives constant benefit from a regular use of Rime Tabules. Your druggist sells them. The five -cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, 60 cents, con- tains a supply for a year. <f K K K Cr K K&K Kb<K Ke4K_ K&K K K K DRs.KENNEDYBt KERGAN ipndallata 10 the Treatment el Nervous, Blood, Private aed Sued Diseases et Nen and Women. 2e Years In Detroit. 1110 -No Names seed withoat Written Consent, Cures Ouaranteed. Thouaanda of young and middle•.Ped men are annually swept to a premature grave through early abuse or later excesses. Chas. Anderson was one of the victims, but was rescued is time. M. ma: I learned an evil habit. A change soon came over me. 1 could feel 0; my friends noticed It. I became nervous, deepon- deat, gloomy, had no ambition, easily tired, evil forebodings, poor circulation, pimple. on face, back weak, dreams and drains at night, tired and weak mornings, burning nennation. To make matters worse, I became « ckleee and contrarled a blood diseaas. I tried many doctors and medical arms -all failed till Dos. Kee- aedy & Kergan took my case. In one week 1 felt tetter, and to a few weeks was entirely cured. They ars the only reliable sod honed Specialist.' in the country." RBADBR-Ws guarantee W cure you or no pay. You ran so risk. We have a reputation and business at stake. Beware of frauds and Impostors. We will pay 81,000 for any case we take that our NEW M*TBOD TREATMENT will not care. We treat and core Nervous Debility, Verleocele, Stricture, Weak Parts, Kidney end Bladder Diseases. Consultation free. Books free. Call or writs for gueetlose List for Home Treatment. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor, IakblgreclnlAavle`Shheroy n. K Kix K&K K KK every city, town and village in Western Ontario. The price is 83 per year, de- livered at any post. office. The two o'clock attd evening editions are each 12 per annum et your post office. The ever-increasing circulation has made it necessary to install the very latest improved fast -running presses, and visitors to the city will always he welcome callers. The preteen can be seen in operation at the hours of four a.m. and one and 8.80 p.m. Estray Sheep. Strayed ou to tie premises of the ander. slimed, 1'J 1.1 lot 38, con. 4, East Wawaoosh, o0 or smut December 1st lest ono Leicester ewe. Owner ass have same by proving property end t'syi011 5.11 expenses. deltas VINT, Mlyth P.0, 4l0 House For Sale, A good dwelling bonne and one sere of land, P� a ell birth. th.n 1 here isoatlarstreet, me duelliu no mn with kitoli n and woodshed attached, ele, a hood frame rt:,b,. The tou.e ae,dal-ie eh;bt room, ad well i; ,.fined, good atooe cellar, Burd and eon water. There ares 100 of pone beansg batt Lreea, grapes, shrub'', etc , auto harden and lash Will be meld roannnbte. For full par. Neuters oi.gaire of Cit e0.:te r„Oonr on the pcc.m1414, or C. ti4lillat f, 1013 tb. 5011 Good Farms and Saw Mill For Sale. No I -WI lot 88, eon. e, 'East Wawanotb, eon• tal. ins 100 earn, 80 aures sleeted and Ina good state of cultivation, 2a acres partially cleared and 2e ecus of umbar lend. The .oil fs a good loam. There Is on the place a good hrlek dwe16 Ing house 29104, one and a half etorsye, with kbohen ettauhet, wood -shod 20r00, and alone cellar under full des of home; 'mod cistern; goat well and wind min oouvenieul to hones and oul-hulid cgs; frau,, barn r006, with atone .tables underneath; two frame dwellings lenge, one end a half etoreya; a steam sew mid wen, two storeys with boiler, engine sun all nenM• gory losobtne•y tor moautantming lamber, lath and mnh,gles, .111n goon order. Na. 4-43 lot 54, oon. d. East Wawentieb, eon - Lathing 100 acres, S) acres cleared and in a good date of cultiva long 110 sores of timber land. There le on the plane a good tratne baro 4000 and 90 feet high with ',One stables under the full else; good frame dwelling SOWS, one and a halfstcreya without Morey kitchen attached. No. 0-F} lot 38 nun. 7, East Wawanoeb, con. twining 1W scree, 110 corns cleared end to a d state of oultiv:etlon, 10 acres of timber lanA The soil lee gold clay loam. On the plias there is 0 good frame o 9100, Mane eel• ler ul'h kitohen attae'.ed ;5028, ode and a 1,aII etor.•ya; Lard and t ft water; .•cued frame barn 4(1x0, with atone etaider. and r; frame otehtee and abed 24100 trod orchard, 31.61 place 11 well drained end hu t notes 18ifieg 'lento ran. inns throaI•. e'nr lull vagb tttcn6srp apply to 7'0 t*. B. Tav- rnR, Westfield P.O., Out., Or to C. liattit'roie, 111)01i P.O., Out, gut