HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-02-12, Page 8lkfarrj.3
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hA811 UMk. CON
ERMANENTIX
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flUY THE GENUINE—MAN'F'D BY
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S11PAT1ory
HURON COUNTY COCNCIL.
Continued trout page 1,
association. they recommended that the
sum of $10 be devoted to that cause,
In reference •to the petition from the
municipal clerks in the county, asking
remnneretieu for making out certified
copies of the assessment roll, the con•
mittee recommended that certified copies
of the assessment roll be mad= out and
transmitted to theeouuty clerk once iu
three veers, and a summary statement
Gent in every year as required by law.
They recomtuended the following
grants: To the.agricultural and home -
cultural societies, $20; $25 to each of
the tamers' institutes; $25 to each
teachers' inetitute in the county: 325 to
the several public libraries. In the
matter of the claim of Mr. Leitch for
damages to horse at Auburn bridge,
recommended that Mr, Leitch he paid
$e5. Recommended that the tender of
the Goderich Star for the county print-
ing be accepted, it being the lowest.
Recommended that the Num of $10 be
granted to be expended in flowers
around the court house, In the matter
of the repast for increased aid to the
sohcols carrying ou continuation work,
the committee strongly recommended
that the county grant be [Wade double
that of the government grant. They
had examined the statement% from the
different collegiate institutes Fad fuund
that the following sums should be paid
each: Sesfortb, $2151,,86; Clinton,
$2056.70e Goderlch, $1800. In reference
to the action regarding increace in the
-aiaries of the enunty clerk and Mr.
French, menager of the house of refuge,
the committee recommended that the
motel' be referred beck to cmmutittee
of the whole council. Recommended
that a grunt of $25 be made to the
Children's Aid association. In the
matter of the claim of the St. Marys
collegiate institute for the tuition of
pupils from this county, the committee
recommended that the clerk be in-
structed to inform the hoard that they
do not think the law is applicable to
tide case.
The report of executive committee
wee amended by striking out clause
three, and extending clause18, that the
clerk be paid $900 a year, and that the
salary of r. french remain the same
ae at present.
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
The road and bridge committee re-
commended thet no delegate be appoint-
ed to attend the Good Ronda eonveution
in Ottawa. In the matter of the com-
munication from the county of Ontario,
respecting good roads, recommended
that no action he taken. h reference
to the petition from Mr. Forrester and
otters asking for a grant of 3500 to
apply to work ou the Hoimest'ille hill,
neer the river crossing into the town-
ship of Colborne, recommended that no
action be taken until the municipal
councils of Galerich and Colborne be
beard from. Re the petition from the
township of Mullett, re grant from the
government to the county for good
road purposes, recommended that the
clerk be instructed to notify the various
munictppelittes to send repreeeutatives
to ceder with he council as to the
advisability of establishing a system of
county roads in order to participate in
rhe provincial grant, the meeting to be
held in Ciinton, at 10 o'clock in the
morning of the Monday pitwious tv the
June session. Recommended that tet-
lece be asked for about 100 varele of
concrete, to improve the abutments to
1 he a nithind bridge. They recommend-
ed that the tender of F. Guttridge, of
Seef,rrth, be accepted for the abutments
to lienmiller bridge at 4,00 per cubi
yard, and that of the Bunter Bridge
Co., of K notirdiue, for the superstruo-
ture, at $79746, provided they furnish
plane and specifications to the mils -
faction of the county.euginser, and also
good and satisfactory security for the
cumpletiou of the wot4•
In .committee, clauses I, 2, 8, 5, 6
passed, cheese four was amended that
the warden and clerk, together with
some oommietee to be named, shall
arrange date when this council shall
meet and confer with vepreaentativea
from the different municipalities to
discuss the good roads queetinn—that
clause four he extended to read—" that
the county engineer appoint some prac-
tical tnrtn to superintend the conetruo-
tion of the concrete work at Hamilton
bridge." The report as emended was
passed.
Metiers. Gunn and McLean moved
that the warden, clerk and Messrs.
Molter, Connolly and Cantelon, be a
committee to attend to ell mettere in
conneetios with the good roade project.
—Carried.
Moved by Mr, Durnin, seconded by
Mr. Young, that the clerk act do con-
junction with the jailor in purchasing
all jail supplies, outside of tender.—
Carried.
Messrs. Miller and Cantelon mored
that the cedar timber in the old Ben -
miller bridge be old under inetructtone
of the scanty engineer.—Carried.
Council adjourned till first Tuesday
in June next.
—If your adv. is not in THE STANDARD
you are missing trade,
Hints for Weak Stomachs1
Eat slowly, masticating the food thoroughly, even more, if
possible, than is required in health. The more time the food
spends in the mouth, the less it will spend in the stomach.
Avoid drinking at meals in general,
dyspeptic stomachs manage dry food
better than that containing much
fluid. Eat neither very hot nor cold
food. The best temperature is that
of the body. Be careful to avoid
excess in eating. Eat no more than
the wants of the system requite.
Sometimes less than is really needed
must be taken when digestion is very
weak. Strength depends not on what
is eaten, but on what is digested.
Never take violent exercise of any
sort, either mental or physical, either
just before or just after a meal.
Never eat more than three times .a
day, and make the last meal very
light. For many dyspeptics, two
meals are better than more. Never
eat a morsel of any sort between
meals. Never cat when very tired,
whether exhausted from mental or
physical labor. Never eat when the
mind is worried or the temper ruffied,
if you can possibly avoid it. Eat only
`3AndOttt', feall+nBosto�' e1 food that is easy of digestion, avoid-
- ing complicated and indigestible
k
i1Vt sinsarsroWei\g ;sit;
h n, f UNtn s oWffK
fYesof
ENRkhTOEBtoopa31210
Tlit consrtru1i0f4
""y""' • dishes, and takingbut one to three
�9Q tits a Chen
MCA±3 courses at a meal,
After meals take two ST. JAMES
v��
YYAPRRS, at believe at. ;mite SWATHS
then a are the moat complete combine -
h}I arras for streeg [bei fug
a 1 f ter. nervosa ayetem o over met
glassful with*"
O f h O t Dr. Robert 1Reratyle,
Rdlmbsrg, Scotland
Price in Canada: $1.00;
Six bottlos for $5.00
water.
They
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.
Si James Wafer: are *at a secret
,tm,dy: to Nat gam, roes doctor, It.
rnmmend,ng !nem to Mar jntiees
tee wail ate jot mala scam. request,
Where &three a not selling the
Wafers. they are mailed upon res
mist of pprice at the Cenadlen
branch : It.amu deters de., Ute
$t. COWIN St.. Montreal.
BLYTH LIVERY
an RLE STALES
® 00 00 00 0
Dr. J. N. Perdue, T.S.
PROPRiETOR.
0 00 00 0.00
First-class Horace and } igs dor
hire at reasonable rates.
Best of accommodation to Com
merotal Travellers and others requiring
rigs.
Veterinary office at livery stable.
KiNG IND QUEEN STREETS, RLYTR.
MULLETT.
Con Nett, MEETING.—The Hulettt
retuned met in the township hall,
Londesboro. on Saturday teat. Mem-
here all present. elinute, read and
passed. The tenders of R. J. South -
comb, S. McCool and 51. Sprung were
accepted for supplying 8000 feet of elm
plank. The treest,er was instructed
to nettle with Mr. Frank Meteelf, of
Blyth, for the payment of the township
hall, Ir was decided by the council to
rebuild one or perhaps two bridges this
year and Road and Bridge Commission-
er Ansley is asked to examine the old
bridges so as to give plane and estimates
for the construction of n+w ones. The
township auditors handed in their re-
port. of the aeronnts of the treasurer for
(''402, which alter being carefully exam-
ined by the council were paved, and
copies thereof ordered to he forwarded
to the buyout of industries and other
nartiee entitled thereto. A few small
accounts were missed and the counaJ Id-
jonrued to March Idttl at 10 a.m.—
Jenne CAMI'ntl,i., Clerk.
BLNMILLER.
MILL IMPROVEMENT.—The works in
connection with the woolen mill are
now completed and the turbine wheels
that had been stationary for upwards
of three months are again at work. A
much greater power has been developed
by raising the head of water in the dam
and now thele is* pressure estimated
et 50 horse power all the year round.
The dam with the abutments is te solid
structure and haw been built under the
personal supervision of the proprietor
of the mill, Mr. Jesse Gledhill, in the
most Belli manner possible. Some
three carloads of cement and Several
immense stones weighine over one ton
ewes are imbedded in the masonry, and
nothing short of an earthquake can
move it from the foundation. Owing
to tee etoppage of the works the Stock
of manufactured articles hoe been re-
duced to utmost nothing. But the pres-
ent staff of employees will soon replace
the stock and thing% will go on as
usual. In these days of electricity,
when everybody is talki, g reiltoads
and electric power, our people are think -
inn seriously of going , iu the swim,"
and we hear that there is a proposition
to put in It dynamo and power boobs
near the mill to generate electricity for
lighting purposes. The idea is that as
there ie a surplus of power aver what
is required far the mill at present it
might be utilized by patting in an elec-
trio apparatus for lighting the village
and perhaps conveying it to the neigh-
boring villages of Carlow, Nile, Dun-
gannon and Auburn, besides lighting
up the township roads and churchee.
The scheme ie looked pun es feasible,
for the only expeuse in connection with
it is the cost of the wires and plant, for
the power is there and nicht be utilized
instead of being allowed to go to waste.
AUBURN.
ENTERT AINMEN'r,—,t splendid enter-
tainment will le given in the Metht,dtet
church, Auburn, on the evening of
Tnesdey, February 17th, consisrimg of
the following talent : Piano sults br
Miss Melted Coupfand and bliss Ruby
Young; recitatioue by the }rev. J. L.
Smell and Miss Annie Coupland ; lime-
light villein of the great world's fair of
Chicago, and moving pictures of Queen
Victoria's funeral by the pastor. Let
everybody come and enjoy this treat.
Program to commence at eight o'clock.
Admission, adults, 2uc; children, 10e.
NOTES.—Miss Alice Moon and Mies
Alice AicVittie, of Londesboro, are vis-
iting at the parsonage this week....
The querterly meeting was well attend-
ed en Sabbath evening, considering the
storm 'lir. Nicholson, er., is on the
sick list this week....The se.:ond meet-
ing of the Auburn branch of the West
Huron women's institute was held in
the public reading room on Tuuedily,
February 8rd. The attendance was
good, and the meeting wee pronounced
a success. Miss M. L. Green, president
of the institute, preeid, d. Three papers
were read, one by Mrs. Colin'Cempbell,
of Goderich, the general secretary, on
"Cooking Meats," another by Mrs, 0.
Clark on. " Lessening the Labor of Iron-
ing," and one cit "Toile planners ' by
Mrs. R. M. Young, president of this
blanch. It is hoped that the interest
int
this work will increase, and that
there will be a larger attendance at the
next meeting in Marco hiss Sadie
Carter has returned home from visiting
friends at Clinton.... Mrs. J. W. Medd
spent a few days last week visiting her
parents, Mr and Mrs. puff, of Ashfield.
..Rev, J. L. Small, of Auburn,
preached a' preparetory sermon in the
DUN:04111On Presbyterian church eh
Friday of lust week.... Mr. John Rub
insult end Miss Clare ec!ater holidayed
a Miss Sclater's home in Seaforth....
ate members of theCh^iettan Endc.vor
here held a eoeiat se Mr. M tellonoi l'e
on Tuesday evening. The coneregartoe
was invited to attend....etr. Rueben
Taylor Sundays(' at Mr. John Fergu•
aon s. • • • Mx. T. Wallace Sunda* with
HEADQUARTERS FOR
CHEAP GROCERIES
1Ve have Fresh Groceries arriving daily. It will be to your
interest to eall and ase our
Raisins, 3 lbs. for 250.
Raisins, 5 lbs. for 250.
Currants, 4 lbs. for 25o.
Figs, 8 lbs. for 25o.
Taplooa, 8 be. for 25o.
See our New 85e Broom for 28c., sewn with steel wire. Weare sole
agents for it.
See our Fish, the finest and cheapest in the country,
Clover, Timothy Seed and Potatoes wanted, Highest market
price always paid for Produce.
GEO. POWELL PR"ORiABLYTH
Bring In Your Pictures.
Specie! attention is paid to our Picture Framing department. We carry in
stock a lenge assortment of Mouldings ranging in price from 8c per foot up to 25c
per foot. Our artist will select Frames that will harmonize with your picturee.
We also carry a large stock of Room Mouldings, Picture Hooks, Wire,
Glees, Etc.
J. H. CHELLEW-f-'BLYTH
FOR CON HEALTH
To preserve or restore it, there is no betier prescription
for men, women and children than Ripens Tubules. 'l'heY
are easy to take. They are made of a combination of medi-
cines approved and used by every physician. Ripens Tu-
bules are widely need by all sorte of people—, but to the
plain, every -day folks they are a veritable friend in need.
Ripens Tatules hive become their standard family remedy.
They are a dependable, honest remedy, with u long and suc-
cessful record, to cure Indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and
stubborn constipation, offensive breath, heartburn, dizziness,
palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness, muscular rheumntbin,
sour stomach, bowel and livor complaints. They strengthen
weak stomachs, build up rundown systems, restore pure
blood, good appetite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody
derives constant benefit from it regular use of Itipane Tabules.
Your druggist sells them. The live -cent packet is enough
for an ordinary occasion. The Family Mottle, 60 cents, con-
tains a supply for a year.
R•I•P•A•N•S
K&K Kbt K K&K K&K K &r( KtxK
Weak, Nervous, Diseased Men.
Thousands of Young and Middle Aged Men are annually swept too premature pave
through early India, rations and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood
Diseases Savo ruined and wrecked the life of many a promising young men. Have
roe any of the following symptoms: Nervous and Despondent; Tired -in Morning;
No Ambition; Memory Poor; Easily Fatigued; Excitable and irritable; Eyes bier;
Pimples on the Face; brume and Drains at Night; Reopens; Haggard Looklnsl
Blotches; Sore Throat; Flair Loose; Pains In the Body; Sunimn
Eyes: Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of Energy and Strength.
Our New Method Treatment will build yoo op mentally, physIoEy
aad sexually. Cures Guaranteed or so pay,
25 YEARS IN SSTROIT. SANK SCURRY,
a ' No Names Used Without Written Consent.
A 15ILRvf)Vts WRECK.—/I. HAPPY 81811.
T. P. Ewa/mote has a Narrow Escape.
"I live on a farm. At school I learned an early habit, which
weakened me physically, sexually and mentally. Family Doctors
said I was going into 'decline" (Consumption). Finally, "The
Golden Monitor," i doted by Drs. Kennedy & Keegan fell loco my
vitality, I took the bands. Aleihod learnedthe
nest and was cured.NO and 011110. Self
friends think I ni
cured of Consumption. I have sent them many patients, all of whom were cue.
Their New Method Treatment supplies vigor, Vitality and manhood."
CunitatI,a fres, Inks free. trete fer Qsptla Itch kr Nome Treatment.
Drs. Kennedy Kergan,
Kr:K K K'&K K K&r( K ,K
K
Ut'
K
t&
at
friends on the 8rd eonoession of Vi'awa-
nosh....TLe Sunday School con yen ticn
will be held in the Presbyterian church
here on Friday, February 20tht....Miss
M. Pentland is the guest of Mrs. D. E.
Munro.
EXETER.
Prins.—Mr. Wm. Jones, who had
the misfortune to have ora of his eyes
cut out while assisting at a threshing in
Hay township some mouths ago, ties
completely lost the sight of the other
eye.... Mr. Wm. Bawden, who has
been itt the old country for revered
weeks, returned home Wednesday, with
12 high bred stailioite six of which
v ere for Mr. Berry, of Mensal!, and six
for their stables here Word San
been rseeived here of the death of AL,
t)harles Seuthcott, 'Toronto, a forme,
rete tesdcnt.... Mr. Rlcoord Welele
of italameeee. Mich°;;an, ei, eel Exeter
boy, was in town Inst w,10';, tlin goes:
of his parents, el r. and Airs. loin.
Welsh.. .An old Red well knoiru
resident has been removed from uta'
midst by death, Mr. banes Slabcombe,
William street, in his 70th yeti_ ....The
Ladies' Guild of the Trivitt Memorial
church gave a very pleasant social
evening and reception to 'he newly
inducted rector. Rev. Perkine, in the
churl hell, on Siouday Itiedit last....
Mr. W. W. Taman, our popular tailor,
spent Sunday with friends at Itineai-
dins.
60 YEAR.'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TRADE MARRS
Onions
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyo)ne sending a Oat eh and deem[td ion mer
heie11? Mnie probablyr opinion free whether en
urns Mtrictly confidential. Handbook ou Patents
Pent free. Weal a eucy fur Bemiring patent,.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
-gecko! settee, wit hoot charge, In the
Scientific ,American.
A handsomely Illnatrated weekly. Largest dr.
culation of any scientific (anal. 1`erme, ad a
a�1�r11,uNnnr months, OL Sold 14411 ne,,doalerg.
irauob Co $$iaasdaey, New York
3rio Aero. um Pet., Waahingtoa. D.