HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-01-22, Page 8SINFUL HABITS IN 'YOUTH
MAKE NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN.
THE RESULT of Ignorance and folly in youth, overexertion of mled and bade
Induced by lust and exposure are constantly wrecking Shelini
and future happiness of thounaoda of promietng ycang meg. bouts fade sad wither,
et a0 early age, at the blossom of manhood, well* others ere forced to drag oat a
weary, truitleas and melancholy existence. Others reach malt,
may but fled no solace or comfort there. The victims ere fogad
In all stations of life—the farm, the office, the workshop, the
pulpit, the trades and the profession,. Mervin De8Illty eel Il a leaf
Westsen are guaranteed cared by our ibw Lase iraetasal M Ne
Pay. You rue no risk 2.5 years In Detroit. Back security.
CURED INNER All ELSE FAILED. Me ewe eyed wltheal wrltlee eeeaeel.
"1 am 33 years of arra and mauled. When yosar 4 led a gay
lite. Karly indiscretions and later 'mum made trouble for me.
became weak and nervous. My kidueya became &Seated and I
feared Hright'a Disease. Married Idle was unsatisfactory Med
• y my borne anhspppr. I tried everything—all failed till I took
• treatment from r ,. Kennedy & Hergan. Thele New Method
built me up mentally, physically and aeseaill E feel and act
Mrs a man In every resp act. They treated me elk years ago. an heaest,
skill al and roapoesible financially, so n by patronise Quacks and F re wtaa yea
can be cured by reliable doctor9 ' —W. A. Bettor:.
CODES 60111N1EED M 10 Pit. CH31 I NH Frle-1161 Fr l- OiesIs Fmk Boli ireful
Drs. Kennedy Kagan, 1488SSfteluby Sip
LOOS WANTED
at Wingham.
WE ARE PREPARED TO PAY FOR
Firer -class Ataple loos $14 per Ill
First-class Sat Elm logo Slt "
First-class Bock Elm logs$16
Firer -Aces Basswood logaPI rt
Fleet -clan (leech logo ens
All kinds and grades wanted.
Call and get our prices.
the Ca* rtraittme Kirsh, Limited
OPERATING
That Batton k Fessant Clair Factory
Wingham, Ont.
CLINTON.
Mr, James Keane died on
Thursday- las'. at the age of 70 yew's.
Deceased waian old resident of town,
Where tie commenced his career as a
clot in the firm of Coats Bros., and
ser was an assistant in the works at
sir's mill, where he remained till his
..th 11r. H. Cole, of the Northern
Lift Insurance Co., after Vpending his
holidays here, has returned to Toronto.
\lies H. M. Hill completed her good
work iu these parts with her well ren-
dered lecture in St. Paul's school house,
and in Goderich on 'Iliiirsday evening
jaet, Mise Hill is a clever woman, and
ie doing a good educational work....
Tile -coal situation in town ie becoming
aunts —.The bnwliug club concert on
Friday evening %vas very good, but
peeing to the storm was very poorly
attended. Mr. McGregor has a fine
baritone voice and his Scotch conga
wtare excelleptly rendered. Mies Grace
Nesbitt soprano, was altogether charm-
ing. Miac Edna Sontherlaud, elocu-
tionist, was exceptionally good in the
•r►udering of Dr. McClure. from len
Maclaren. Mr, John Ranaford, the
genial president of the club, made a
very appropriate speech, which caused
much laughter.
LONDESBORO.
HAPPILY WBnurn.—A Kirkton cor-
respondent sends us the following ac-
count of the marriage of 11r. George
.Mona, of Londesboro; "A -tery pretty
wedding was celebrated in dor village
un New Year's eve, when Mise Martha
Ellen Tufts, fifth .laughter of Mr.
Thomas Tufts ee of the most popular
young ladies ,Kirrkton, became the
bride of Mr, George Moon, of Loudee-
hero. 'rho ceremony was performed by
the Bev. S. Anoerson, the happy couple
standing under an arch of buuting,
trimmed with myrtle and decorations of
bowers. hisses Alice Moon and Phoe-
bie Tufts, sisters of the rnntracting
parties, were bridesmaids, while Mr.
Nyman Tufts, of Winnipeg, supported
the groom. Two littlenieces, Miss Jesse
Ross, of Londesboro, and Miss Kath-
leen Bryan, of Iiirkton, were the
flower girls. Congratulations accom-
panied with rich presents were sant
from Belleville. Vininipeg, London,
Lindsey, Petrolie, St, Marye. Seaforth,
Londesbern, Varna. S'affa, Greenway.
Medius, Woodham, Farquhar, Kirin on,
end vicinity. A the ceremony the
*teats to the nutnher of about 100 sat
down to a euniptuogs repast. A very
pleasant evening was spelt in music,
singing and ntuusentpnta. On the Fri-
..,.._
day evening after the wedding, quite e.
largo crowd Resembled In the basement
of the Methodtat church and JOTS a
reception to Mrs, George Moon, After
nu i l ii'eea was road by Mr. Hugh
i-laielwood, Mico Moon was presented
with it handsome and t.aluahle silver
tux set, The reeipeut hes Mee been an
active meptber of the congregation,
choir and Magee. After a brief and
fitting reply by .dr, Norman Tufts, the
happy company separated, wishing the
newly harried couple all temporal and
spiritual good. On the Monday follow-
ing Mr. and Mre. Moon left for their
home in Londesboro aid it is not too
uuich to say that they carry the best
wishes of the whole community with
them."
CtLURCtf MKEYING. —A very stormy
afternoon made the attendance at the
annual meeting of Knox church congre-
gation unusually mall, The pastor,
in lig report, stated that during the
year ten persons had become members
of the church, all on profession of faith ;
while eight had been removed front the
roll. The hand of death had taken two,
both much interested and very helpful
in the work of the church, and both
greatly missed Their names are in the
Hook of Life, and they have joined the
Church above, The ladies of the W.F.
M.S., though few in number, have lone
noble work for the women tend children
in heathen lands; their givingsamount.
ed to 889. For the Sabbath school, it
was stated that the running expenses
had been paid, and that the proceeds of
the festival, held on the tiret of July,
were still ou hand. This sum, 667.78,
will probably be used in the purchase of
library books. Mr, R. Adams, secre-
tary and tre*aurer of the oougregwtion,
stated that the past year had been one
of prosperity in a financial sense. Af-
ter all accounts lied been paid, the
books were closed, with a h&lenee 00
hand of 381.27, Messrs. W. H. Ball
and Ueorge Thompson were chosen to
take the place of the two retiring manse
kers. It was decided to submit to the
congregation, at an early date, the
question of increased and more comfort-
able shed accommodation.
WA TL ON.
WEDDING BELLS.—A very interest-
ing event took place at the residence of
Mr. George Grige, on January 7th, at
4.80 pont., when Mies Sara A. Grigg
was piped in the holy bonds of matri-
mony to Mr. George C. Barrows, in the
preeenco of about 70 guests. Miss
Jfabel Barrows played the wedding
march, The bride was given away by
her tether. The groom was assisted by
Mr, Ernest Constable, while Miss Gert-
rude Grigg acted as bridesmaid. The
bride was charmingly gowned in white
op./Audio trimmed with lace and inser-
tion and was adorned with white car-
nations. The bridesmaid was also
dressed in white organdie and wore
pink carnations. Rev. 'P. Wesley
Cosene. of Brussels, a former pastor,
Was the offieinting clergymad. After
the ceremony the company sat down to
a sumptuous wedding dinner. The
numerous and costly presents showed
the high esteem in which the bride is
held, Mr. Barrows is a promising
young man and has chosen for his life -
partner an estimable young woman,
who will he a real help mate to him.
The apply friends of the young couple
wish them a pleasantourney so they
travel together along life's pathway.
Norss.--Tho following, taken from
the Christian Guardian, will he iuterest•
ins news to the people of this locality,
referring au it does to it former resident
of Wilton:—Rev, A. C. Tiffin was sur-
prised by the people of the Victoria
church, Romney circuit, and presented
with a beautiful eddrese, accompanied
by en excellent morocco -leather purse,
well filled with m'mey. A. series cf
very successful revival meetings had
been .ecently brought to a close, and
many had wren added to the church.
This is one of the Ways the good people
kava of manifesting their gratitude at
their pastor ....The matritnonial fever
appears to have quite a oinch on this
Price le Canada $1.00;
5lx bottles for $5,00 s
Nervousness predominates in wo-
men, but men are also subject to it.
Excess of vat ions kinds causes it, also
intellectual toil and auxiety.
S'r. J.1ktEs WAFsRS are peeuliarty
indicated in any form of nervous de-
bility, as they tone up the entire sys-
tem and restore the nerves to their
not mal condition. They are indica-
tee' in exhaustion, mental inertia and
senile weakness.
They contain no alcohol, not being
a liquid remedy. 'Their effect therefore
is tot that of a mere stimulant, but
tonic and permanent.
ST. JA1tes NVAFFIRS help stomach,
digest foots and tend the nutriment
through the blood, and this is the
honest way to get health and strenght,
the kind that lasts, develops and
breeds the energy which accomplishes
much.
"r am ea rti cnlatty steatite with
Mt. ami Wafer°. They kayo
b enspecially weefattnmyprac-
tice when employed /aaenoae
troubles."
Ar. A, J Crate.
Birmingham, Eng.
Si Jame, N'afer:art wet a :Kra
r e,me.y : !u Rye n a rneruwt dale., rf
commending. /hewn !. Sherr jatitnft
we mud the fmnala wp.. Peart,
Where dealers a re not selling the
Wafers, they are mated upon re.
ceipt of price at the Camelia
branch : It. Jim.s W1hn Cs., Mg
St. Cstasrlea St. , nulrN1.
[CHEAP READING
OUR CLUBBiNC LIST
Anyone accepting any of the below
clubbing offers will .receive a copy of
THE SrAnnaltn GHRIe'CJ1Aa \s, tt;a
free.
The Standard and Daily Globe... 11 25
The Standard and Daily Mail and
Empire 4 25
The Standard tied Scientific
American 8 fA
The Standard and Evening Mail
and Empire .............. 3 25
The Standard and Evening Globe 3 25
The Standard end Daily Free
Press . ...... 13 25
The Standard and Daily 1Virnees 900
The Stapdard and Hamilton Daily
Times
The
The Standard and Hamilton Daily
Spectator 9 00
The Standard and Toronto Daily
World 9 00
The Standard and Toon Free
Press 2 75
The Staudard and Evening Free
Press,... 2 75
The Standard and Toronto Daily
Star 2 50
The Standard end Daily Adver-
tiser .... 2 60
The Standard and Toronto Daily
News 260
The Standard and 'Pronto Sun-
day World 2 50
The Standard and London Daily
News 200
The Standard and Hamilton
Twice a -Week Spectator. 1 75
Tho Standard and Toronto Week -
1 1 75
The Standard and Former's Ad-
vocate 1 75
The Standard and Weekly Free
Press 1 75
The Standard and Hamilton Semi -
Weekly Times 1 75
The Standard and Weekly Mail
and Empire and two pictures,
" The Doctor " end " Content -
men." ... 1 75
The Standard and New York
Thrice -e- Neel: World....,..,. 1 75
The Standard and Family Herald
and Weekly Star, and two pia
tures, "Alone" and "Purity". 1 75
The Standard and Weekly Adver-
tiser and Farming World 1 75
The Standard and Chicago Week-
ly Inter Ocean .... .. ..- 1 70
The Standard and Word and
Works and Hicks' 1908 A.1ma-
nac .. 1 70
The Standard and Weekly Globe
end picture of the Governors of
the Province of Ontario Rime
1791 1 65
The Standard and Weekly
11Cea...
The Standard and Weekly Adver-
tiser 1 50
Tito Standard and Eaet and West,
a paper for young Canadians1 50
The Standard and Canadian Boy
Magaaina1 50
The Standard and Toledo Weekly
Blade 1 50
The Standard and Northern Mess-
enger 1 25
The Standard and Christmas
Number 1 00
The above rates are for new eubscrib-
ere and also old subscribers who pay a
year in advance, Cash must accom-
pany each order. All weekly subscrip-
tions must he for a year.
Send all subscriptions direct to
THE STANDARD,
BLYTH, ONT.
160
community and the probabilities are it
has bot run its course yet Mr.
Louis McDonald, familiarly known as
" Bunny," has gone back to the Toronto
school of practical science. He appears
to ba cajovit.g hid work.,.. Rev. and
Airs, M. J. Jerrow have removed to
their home in the Eastern States, the
reverend gentleman having resigned
his charge here. It ie said by some
that the church may not be re -opened.
..The Methodist church are having a
sort of " bit and mise" style of supply
in their pulpit, since Rev. C. R. Cars-
eallen wag taken to the west but we
hope a better arid more permanent ar-
arrangement will soon be arrived at....
Durh,g the absence of Dr. Irving at
New Year's time his practise WAS care-
fully guarded by Mr. Frank Neal
The latter Nae since returned to college
et Toronto and will complete his course
next spring. IVe wish him the success
he desires,
WEST WAWANOSH.
LAOONICS,—It has been hard for your
eai list to gather news during the past
two weeks, owing to the stormy weath-
er and snow blockades, and ea itu is in
delicate health he must remain indoors
during had westher and take the beet of
care of himself Mr. Fred Aloes pur
chased a fine young Short -horn bull at
Mr. Wm. Youngblut'e sale, It is his
intention to keep his stock fully up to
the standard..,. Mr. C. Clifton, of ProF-
parity, sold a three-year-old draught
colt to Mr, Win. McIntosh, of Godertch
township, for $162.110,,.. Mr. Win. Mc-
Intyre sold a bunch of fat hogs to Mr.
John Welsh, of Ebenezer.,.. Mr, Wm.
Burkett, of St. Augustine, is selling
blank aah and soft maple wood at 11 a
cord in the bush,,Mr. George Howitt
recently refused 1160 for a three-year-
old colt lir. Thomas Mason, of
Clinton, was throegh this section a
few days ago looking for any kind of
fat stock. He dieted good prices....
The municipal rulet'e of West Wawa -
noel' township for 1903 will be Mr. Wm.
McQuillin, reeve ; Messrs. Wm. Cam-
eron, John McLean, Patrick O'Connor
and Charles Taylor, councillors. Our
township has an excellent council for
this year.... Miss Gilson, of Blyth, was
the guest of Mrs. Mills during the last
week Mr. George K. Routledge, of
Ebenezer, recently visited Nile friends.
Mr. 1t. Plunkett delivered a load of
porkers to Mr. Anderson, of Ooderich,
the other day.... Horsemen are busy
scouring this uei;ihhcrhport for good
ilii~to► rl
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 givuig,
which are worthy of special notice.
A lovely Golden Brown Sugar.... ,
Choice Tapioca
A lbs. for 28e.
8 lbs. for 25e,
Nice Fresh Lemon Biscuits Se lbs. for 25c.
Nice New Figs, just arrived 6 lbs. for 25c,
Nice Fresh Railing ,,,.,....,5lbs. for 25c.
1Ve bought our Groceries early before the advance in prides,
so our enatomera are reaping the benefit thereof.
highest market each price paid for Butter and Eggs.
Bring your Produce to us. 5c per pound for Dried Apples.
GEO. POWELL PR ORuBLYTM
tx Its 1• f
Bargains in Furniture.
We have a few very tine pieces of Furniture loft which we are oaring tie
exceedingly low plicas. We are offering big bargains in
Large Easy Chairs, Couohes, (Morris Chairs
and Parlor Suites.
J. H. CHELLEW-40110.---BLYTH
uM1960/1"17114,1i94114
FOR COOD HEALTH
To preserve or restore it, there le no Netter prescription
for men, women and children then Ripens Tabules. They
are easy to take. They aro made of a combination of medi-
cines approved And used by every physician. Ripens Tx -
hulas are widely used by all aorta nt' peoplo—but to the
plain, everyday tulke they are a veritable friend in need.
Ripens Tabules have become their standard family remedy.
They area dependable, honest remedy, with a lung and enc- r
cessful 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 rundown systems, restore pure
blood, good appetite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody
derives constant benefit from a regular use of Ripens Tabules.
Your druggist sells them. Tho five -cent packet is enough
for an ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, 60 cents, con-
tains a supply for a year.
R•I•P•A•N•$
K
K
K
K&K K& K K&K K&K K&(; 't&K
K&K K&K K&K K&K K&i'k K&K
r.
L't
Ft
horses... .The body cf the late James
G. Smith, brother of Mr. Peter Smith,
of Lucabow, who was killed in a
railway acliuent at Hibbing, Minne-
sota, on January lith, arrived at Luck -
now on Tuesday night of Met week and
the funeral took place 'Thursday eftor-
noon from the old homestead on the
loth cop. of West Wawanosh, Mr,
Smith was conductor of a timber train
u the lumber wooda year Hibbing
when he was knocked off and met hie
death. Be left here about 20 years
ego. Deceased was a member of the
Oddfellowa order aur( the funeral wes
conducted under the auspices of the
Lucknow OedfellONS lodge.
—Ontario (armors have a great need
of hired men, which cannot be had
even for 1180 to 8110 per year, with
hoard. These figures are much higher
than have ruled in the past, stili it is to
he remembered that all wage, have
gone up The appearance Is that farm
wages will have to go Jee det:1y higher
yet to insure good help, and yet it loops
a lig tax on the average farm to pay
higher for help than 8250 a year, with
keep.
Good Farms and Saw
For Sale,
No 1—Wi tot td, eon. S, hast Wawaaaeh, soe-
tei, lug 100 sorts, OO .orae Mewed and Inc gr.d
state of out lassoo, 8050501 partially 81,
and 20 env' of Ember lend. The coil lea pod
1oaw. '!'here is on the phos a good bash dwop-
tug house 0 1St, ata and a halt storeys, wr
kitchen ettaebe , wood -abed x10, and Moue
cellar under full Mae of bourn; seed heirs;
goof welt and wind mill convenient to hash
tt.ot outbuildings; frame 11111160i15, with stows
stable, under *MD; two frame dee haggss 1gkg6
dInd a Dalt ero1eye; • steam SAW seMe,
rum
two nor. ye, with boiler, engine and alt tams.
may maotetbe,y for mauataot&rtog geok*r,
lath and shingles, all in goon order.
No.9-1-1lot 14. eon. 1, But Wawanah, sou.
taming 1W urea, e0 germ cleared and Ina good
Date of oultivulon, 20 torn of timber led.
There is oa the plea *good frame barn Opo
and 10 feet high with erne Mable• angst Sbn
full tlss; good frame dwell) ta AOnOS, sae and a
ball storeys, w th one Fiore), elleben setaoba&
Nu, s -IEE lot se eon, 7, Bast Wawaaoeb; coo.
ta1010510 acre', 00 sores ol0Nd no4 bp a goal
state of omnv&tlon, 1O Roma of timber loon.
The toil Is x good el. y loam. On the pias.
WW1 Pi a good frame deatilt,gaaaa0, mons eel.
tor, with kitchen uttst .d ISeSO, ono mid a half
etnrny0' her,+ cads ft water; go^d Stupe t.1ru
Onti', with mons eteoiel and"r; Erica [1,41, lb
and shed 00o60; g od oceherd, his plus to
well drained .Md &1. a fanlug *mug ruts
nine through it.
051.11 Parttoatars apply to Tuan. R. Tex-
boA Wa1oeM 1'.0„ out.. ce do 0. 5404132:401,Myth P,u., (01, int
Mill