HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-01-29, Page 8AtTSGENrly 77 L` T' ER
I(IBN'° BOWELL
ES THE
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io�gP6 �Q� � �VeRS1
ovERtofEsfigSTiPATiON
g ' C PERMANENTLY
ITS attitlitetirrCIA
OUV THE GENUINE—MAN'F'0 BY
Oar tt4 yell "tL +tNvon
qt. N.v. S
mug OrAu D11llililfYS, MU 30e.POsong,
WALTON.
VERY SUCCESSFUL—The annual meet -
iter of Duffle church was held on Thurs-
day evening, 16th inet„ and passed off
vrry hermonionaly end was most en-
couraging to both pastor and people.
After supper was served Rev. A. Mao -
Nab, M.A., took the ohair and business
of the mesting proceeded. The various
re is were very estiefaciory and show-
ed that energetic work had been carried
on during the past year, Freedom
from debt is one of the result, and the
lest payment of 9180 was made. A
surplus of 995 was reported after all
liabilities were met, Five dollars was
veryroperly added to the annual sal-
ary of both the organist and the church
caretaker. The old board wi.o re-elect-
ed with three changes, Messrs. R. Mc -
Gavin, R. Moore aad .1. H. McLaughlin
being the new men, Rev. Mr. MacNab
has labored poet assiduously for the
advancement of the congregation and
has ban wry cordially seconded by
teeny of his Rock. We are pleased to
hear that a new verandah ie. to be add-
ed to the menu, painting done and
other necsseary improvements made
next season.
:dATsnMOW*Ai,.—On January 12th, in
spite of the stormy weather and had
roads, a large number of friends gather,
d at the Brussels Roman Catholic
church to witness the marriage cere-
mony of Miss Minnie Rowlan, second
daughter of AG. Michael Rowles, 14th
oanasaion, MoKillop, to Mr. Patriok
J. Ryan, a lmenperoue young farmer of
this violatte. The bride wore a beauti-
ful dress of white silk organdie, trim-
med with pecrl4ruckles and chiffon and
carried a beautiful bouquet of fiowere.
Her cousin, Mies Lizzie Lamb, of Sea -
forth, noted as bridesmaid and looked
charming In a white muslin dress,
trimmed with silk lace and chiffon.
The groom was supported by his bro-
ther, Mr. John Ryan, of this place.
After the ceremony alt drove out to the
former home of the bride, where about
160 partook of a sumptuous repast.
Mr. Itowlan spared no pains in decorat-
ing his beautiful residence for the
pleasant event. After congratulations
were extended all repaired to the parlor,
where a neat program, censisting of
songs and instrumental music, was
rendered by the Brussels choir, The
afternoon being ended, a very enjoyable
evening wee epent in games, danoine
etc. The presents were moistly and
numerous and among the most hand-
some and costly of all was a piano,
which wee presented by the groom to
the bride, also an eaey °heir by the
Brussels choir in which both bride and
groom took an active part. Their many
friends wish them through this lite,
peace, joy and hsppineae.
PAID NATURES DEBT. -0n Sunday,
18th last., Mr. Wm. Bennett, who had
reached 84 years of age, passed away
from the home of his son to the better
land. He was born in Cornwall, Eng -
lend, in 1819 and came to Canada in
the year 1848. After a reeidenee at
Cobourg for four years he moved west-
ward to Tucker smith; three miles north
of Brucefield, where It took up a bush
farm and transformedit Into arable
acres. Here the famII,{ resided until
1880 when they came to lot 2, con. 17,
Grey. Mrs, Bennett, who died about
five years ago. walla Miss Clark, whose
home was also in Tuokersmith. The
surviving children are Mrs. James
Jamietron, of the Heron road; Mrs,
Lloyd, of Wingham ; Wm., of Michi-
gan ; Thomas, near Clinton ; John and
Joseph of Grey ; and Samuel, of Wing -
hem. The subject of this notice was a
man highly esteemed for hie honesty,
industry and integrity. He was an
unaesuming person and neither sought
nor desired public honors. He wan a
Methodist in religion and a Liberal in
polit Ice. There was no apparent disease
in Mr, Bennett's case but just a wear-
ing out of the wheals of time. The fun-
eral took place on Tuesday to Brussels
cemetery, Rev. A. MacNab, M.A„ con•
ducting an appropriate service. The
pall bearers were Messrs. W. Pollard,
D. Campbell, T. MoFadaean, R. Berry,
A. Johnston and H. Lloyd.
teems.—Mr. Daniel McFadsean for-
merly of this locality, a nephew of Mr.
Thomas MaFedsaan, of this section,
and a brother of Mr. Wm. McFadsean,
of Brussels, hem been elected district
attorney for Tulare county, California,
with a majority of 498. The appoint-
ment holde good for four years with a
salary of $8200 per annnm and a free
office. It is 14 years since he went
LOCS WANTED
at Wingham.
WE ARE PREPARED TO PAr FOR :
Firet-class Maple loss 114 per H
First-class Soft Elm loge 114 "
First-class Rook Elm logs916 "
First-class Basswood loge$lfi "
First-elau Beeotelogs 912 "
All kinds and grades wanted.
Call and get our prices.
10 Celli Mtn Min., Lini1Od
OPERATING
the Bolton & Feaaont Chair Factory
Wingham, Out.
HAVE PATIENC
N9ss is Camas 11.00;
MOM*, for 99.00
1
A remedy which acts through the
fonctions of nutrition, by the building
up of new and healthy tissues is not
to be expected to manifest its action
in a few days.
When the disease is of recent ori-
gin, this early and immediate action
will often be met with. Otherwise,
when it has already lasted some time,
the action of the remedy must be
chronic like the disease itself.
This is wby the length of the Use
of ST. JAMES WAFERS will vary with
e'-ery individual case ; but it is a fact
which no one will now deny that in
the treatment of general debility ST.
JAMES WAFERS produce remarkable,
and in some cases, immediate effects.
ST. JAMES WAFRR9 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 accomplishes
much.
"1■ Comae. of the stereo et.
anise a ppeetdcre aline* tte tg�t
faith la them."
Dr. Bdward A. lobiaeon,
Cork, Ireland.
SI.Jawn Ws/srt tar set • secret
rowdy: teataowerovsduclorrra
ceeimeet.ar )Mew to Am jt/tesft
we wall the forstaie epee request.
Where dealers re sot selling the
Wafers, thevere refilled upon re-
cetpt of prise at the Canadian
branch : at,emr Mahn 4.. an
Whorls' it., heat
Mere. Visalia is the name of the oley
Mr. Mendseau liven in. Hie old friends
here will be pleased to hear of his no-
ose .. , Mr. George Flannery hes gone
to Stretford, where he has accepted a
position on the (trend Trunk railway,
Miss Lou McMann, of Rgmondville,
visited friends here for a fawdayerecent-
ly.... Mr. L. McDonald jtae his teams
busy hauling loge to the mill for the
coming season's work.... A sleigh load
of our young people attended a party
given by Miss McFadsean, of liseeh-
wood, and report a very pleasant time.
Miss McFadsean leaves ehortlyfor Chat-
ham.... Mr. Angus 110Q111ig has sold
enc of his trotting horses to a Manitoba
horse dealer for a neat sum..., Dr.
Ryan, of Saginaw, Michigan, who has
been vielting his parents here, has left
for his home..., Mr. Thomas McFad-
sean an old and well known resident of
this locality, has been bothered with a
sore throat for a time. The doctor pro-
nounces it an ulcer. We hope he will
soon he as well as ever.... The Harris -
ton Tribune says of a former Walton-
tan:—Dr. Armstrong has almost fully
recovered from the effects of kis recent
accident, He had three ribe broken by
being thrown from a rig while moving
from Walton to Harriston,
EXETER.
Balare.—There died at her home,
London road south, Margeret Stevens,
relict of the late John Spicier, on Mon-
day last, at the age of 78 years, She
leaves a grown-up family of three sons
and two daughters.... A quiet house
wedding took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Treble, Huron street at
four o'clock Wednesday afternoon when
their daughter, Ada, was merrsed to
Mr. A. Evans. Rev. Dr. Hannon con-
ducted the ceremony, which was wit-
nessed only by relatives and immediate
friends of the happy couple....Rev,
John McDougall, pioneer missionary
among the Indiana of the west deliver-
ed a lecture in ,lamer !streetlisethodist
ohuroh on Monday . , , . Mr. Jean Hassell,
who has been foreman of the Suther-
land-lnnes worke here, has been trans-
ferred to the branch works in 8t.
Thomas The young bachelors of
town gave a very pleasant skating
party last Wednesday evening, at
which over 40 were iu attendance....
Two of the largest elm logs that have
ever been out and hauled in one load in
this county were brought into the
Sutherland -Innes yard here last week
by Mr. John Norray. The two were
cut from one tree on Mr. D. Sherry's
Promisee, Ray, end contained 1951 feet.
The death of James Bonthron,
which occurred at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. R, H, Collins, removes
one of the oldest settlers in this part of
the county. Mr. Bonthron was :
years and five months old, and up toe
few days before his death enjoyed a
remarkable degree of health for one of
his years. He wee* native of Sootland,
but he had lived in this country the
greater portion of his life, For many
years he conducted a general store at
Rodgervitle, then a busy villa on the
London road, hot of late he hate been
residing with his daughter in Exeter.
He was a Presbyterian in religion and
a staunch Liberal in politica. The
funeral took place on .Monday to Rod-
gerville cemetery, where his wife was
already buried.
SUDDEN DEATH,—Our residents were
grearly shocked and Sorely grieved on
1�eedgy of last week when it was
learned that one of our townsmen in
the person of Mr. John Wynn, hod
passed suddenly away shortly before
noon. Deceased, while not enjoying
the best of health of late, had been
around a usual. Teeedav morning he
seemed a little worse and a physician
was called to, when it was found that
he was in the last mime ,of heart
disease, though not Oinking the .end
wee ao near, Mr. Wynn, who was in
his 70th veer, had been a residept of
Brussels feor,over 40 years and eat et
the council board for quite a numiser of
terms. He tees a Conservative in poli-
tica and honorable and upright ,in all
his dealings. Deceased had followed
the occupation of carriage builder and
had gnly retired from business i,bout a
Year ago. He leaves, besides Mea.
ynn, one daughter, Mrs. F. J. Schenk,
of Toronto, and one son, Robert W.. of
Detroit, to mourn the loss of a devoted
husband and father. The funeral took
place on Thursday afternoon and was
conducted by ltev. T. Wesley Covens.
M'KILLOP.
W9DDINO BELLS.—A. very pretty
wedding took place at the residence of
Mr. Thome Davidson, on January 7th,
when his eldest dap.gtiter, Maggie W.,
one of the mast popular young ladies of
the township, was united in marriage
to Mr. Calvin A. Hilton, a prosperous
voung farmer of the 10th concession,
The ceremony�wan performed at six
o'clock, by Rev. P. Musgrave, in the
,presence of about 100 guars. ;While
the wedding march wee being played
by Mrs. S. Miller, of Staffs, the bride
entered the room, leaning on the arm of
her father, end took her place under a
beautiful arch. The bride was taste-
fully gowned in white organdie, trim-
rm d with hoe and insertion, and car.
ried ,White cernatione. She was attend-
ed by her sister, Maud, who was dressed
in white and blue, and carried pink
carnations. The groom was supported
by his brother Albert. The groom's
gift to.the bride was a beautiful peari
pin, and, to the bridesmaid a handsome
brooch. After congratulations were
over, the gue is partook of an esoellent
wedding super, and the remainder of
the evening wee most pleamantly spent
in music, gimes, etc. The wedding
presents werel'numerous and handoome.
The best wisbea'of a' large circle of
friends go with toe young couple to
their new home.
Couxctt. MalrrnNO.—The first meet-
ing of the M,:Rillop oounoilfor tide
veer was held at Mr. Christopher
Witite'e, Leadbury, on the 12th Inst.
All the members were present, and
after the usual fennel proceedings the
Wade for the current year wep fixed
ties elks , ImVeiKRi a rd ,Dot t? .1 1' .re !?i;`,f1S
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 8lbs. for 25c,
Choice Tapioca 8 lbs. for 26c.
Nice Frssb Lemon Biscuits Asa lbs. for 250,
Nice New Figqse, just arrived 81bs. for 25e.
Nice Freels Raisins.... •................. 5lbs. for 250.
We bought our Gruceries early before the advance in prices,
so our customers are reaping the benefit thereof.
Highest market cash price paid for Butter and Eggs,
Bring your Produce to us. 5e per pound for Dried Apples.
GEO. POWELL PRITOR 11'
Bargains xn Furniture.
We have a few very fine pieces of Furniture lett which we are offering as
exceedingly low prices. We are offering big bargains in
Large Easy Chairs, Douches, Morris Chairs
and Pallor Suites.
J. H. CHELLEW - -BLYTK
rerAsauamog
FOR GOOD HEALTH
To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription
for men, women and children than Ripens Wales. They
are easy to take. They are mode of a combination of medi-
cines approved and mod by every physician. Riptms Ta-
bules are widely used by all sorts of people—bns to tate
plain, every -day folks they are a veritable friend m need.
Ripens Tabules have become their standard family remedy.
They are a dependable, honest remedy, with a long and sue-
lessful record, to cure indigestion, dyspepsia, habitpal end
stubborn constipation, offensive breath, heartburn, diasiuess,
palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness, muscular rheumatism,
ROUT stomach, bowel and liver complaints. They strengthen
weak stomachs, build up rundown systems, restore pore
blood, good appetite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody
derives constant benefit from a regular use of Ripens Tabules,
Your druggist Bells them, The five -cent packet is enotagh
for an ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, 60 cents, coo-
taine a eappiy for a year.
t
K,.K Kae K KCsK K
K rt
DL000 DISEASED NEN
H evereestnacted any blood disease you art sever late statue the *Armor
poison as bees afadicatsd Iron, the system. Rave yen any or the following lump.
iioomd aorethruat, ulcers on the tongue or in the month, hair tailing out, ache,
pales, kctiueu of 'the akin, senior blotches on the body eyes red and smart, dys-
peptic stomach,ae:ual weakness—ludications of tW secondary stage. Doak anis
year system with theold fogy treatment—mercury sad potash—which only sup
prassee the symptop+a fora time only to break out again when happy is domestic
e. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our New Matbsd
lirsatmaatie pfuaateed tome you. Oar guarantees are butted
bJ bank bonde,taatthe dlasese wbynl r return. Thoeusds of
patlesq ane afreadv cured cseurveNew Mslhod TreatseDt
ler crap years. No Damn used whitens writes. comet.
'Mr. E. A. C. whist "Peer remedies have dose ms sere good
titan Hot Rprissa and alt the doctors and mediate I had pre.
',lonely tried. IAare Dot felt any sr these pains or area say
*kenos blotches for over seven years and theoutwardsym Atoms
of Sha loatheeome diastase have entirely disappeared. M7 bait
has grown In tatty alms an4,1am married and bapw "
SORSIILVAT411 PUB. soars rade. warm ret WaatIatl Sank
eaattens /a1 ,11DO. OWES SUalleTRaO ea NO PAT. tee rants 1N OSTROW.
Drs. Kennedy OA Kergan,
1145 IBMILIIT STRBtT. 1g$Ta1*Tr. 111iCH.
K ,K Ka.K K<:K KesiK K r1 K K
as follows : Clerk 9200; treasurer, $80;
aaeessor, 980; collector, 980; auditors
18 each. Wm. Evans wag appointers
assessor, Charles Dodds, collector, and
Adam Dickson and John Shannon, Audi-
tors. Daniel Manley, John McElroy
end Bernard O'Connell were appointed
members of the board of health, and 8.
J. Shannon, sanitary inspector. Ac-
counts for various purpoeu were passed
to the amount of 9182.88. A deputation
waited on the council aeking to hare
wire fences erected on sideroad 10 and
11. Coons. Murray and Smith were in-
structed to have the rail fences along
said road laid down during the winter
season. The clerk was also inetructed
by the council, at the request of the
ratepayers, to communicate with Mr.
A. Hislop, M.P.P. for East Huron, ask-
ing him to have chapter 240, 'relating to
snow fences amended, so that any per-
son staving fenceis along roads that
cause accumulations of snow suit:lent
to impede pnblio travel; must have
them removed or be requital! to keep
the roads to affected clear for travel
and failing to do so the work may be
done by the council and the t•.tht of the
work added on the.coilector'a°,roll and
collected in that way. The oounoil ad-
Lourned to meet again at Mr. White's,
eadbury, ou February 18th, at one
o'clock, to receive the auditor,' report.
The township is fortunate; it has 94000
to loan at five per cent interest.
50 YEARS'
EXP5RIENCE
PATENTS
TEAM MOIRE
Dsstoma^
Coevaaetrs 41e.
Anyone Bending a ekolch and description may
quickly uoertaln oar opinion fres whetbiepr�.en
tions strictlyy confdeit al. Ilendbooton Patents
Bent tree. Oldest sunset for eeourlaa g1aaty,
Patens token throw h m, inXss l!a
1/,0401 cotta, without °serge, in 1Ye
Sciunfit Rmeriras.
A hendeomen nMetyat d wO01.1eektr. harness en.
eulsQ�at�on��ofann6t rete,5Ofle a Terms, et a
r'iinibrONN. I' flew