HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-02-26, Page 8DRs.KENNEDY& KERGAN
Specialists 1n the Treatment .1 Nervous, Blood, Private and Sexual Means .1
flee end Women. 25 Years In Detroit.
STNS Names weed wither$ Written Ceaeeat. Cora Onarented.
Thousands of young and middle-aged mea are aannellr swept
to a premature 'rare through early abuse or later gnomon Chas.
Anderson wad one of the victim”, but was rescued to time. as
aye: I learned en soil habit. A cheese soon came over me.
I could feel it; my friend" noticed it. I became nervous, despot'.
dent, gloomy, bad no ambition, easily tired, evil foreboding',poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, dreams and drains
at night, tired Old weak mornings, burning enation. To make
matters worse, 5 became reckless and contracted a blood dime**.
I tried many doctors end medical arms—all I.ilhd till Dre. res.
nedy A Kergaa took my case. In one week I felt better, and la a
few week. was entirely cured. They ars the wily nitabta and
honest Opeclatista In the country."
RBADeR—We guarantee to con yes or no pay. Tea ran n0
risk. We have a repetatlon and business at stake. Beware
trsg . and impostors. We will pay 11,000 for any case we take that out low.
Id HOD TRIcATMEIIT will not core.
e treat and cure Nervous Debility, VMeeale, Metatarsi, Weak Parts, Kidney
and Bladder Di sane. Consultation free. Books fres. Call or write for Qneetla•
/,I.0 kr Some Treatment.
ACTS GENTLY LIVER
ON IC 9 'MOS 4'I
BOWELS'
CLEANSES FFE TUALLY;
i0j5r c0- NEADACliet 051
OVERCOMES N$TIPATION
NABCTUAL C`OPERMANENTLY
ITS BEN
iC[AL EffrCT4
OUY THE GENUINE—MAN'F'D BY
Ii I NiAEGsYRVP�
nvlt4 '1MCAt rq a NYoe;
; JA1 P U�ISTS, PRI�t�c�R &RI c. R�c�RR
DUNGANNON.
SuOCEe9,—St. Paul's church people
enjoyed a successful social gathering on
the 11th inst. Refreshments were eerv-
ed by the Italie; of the church hi Gay'd
hall, which were all that could he deade-
st), but the feast which followed in the
Unroll was one of the mental, mueical,
and spiritual pabulum, Rev, M. M.
Goldberg, incumbent. wee in the chair,
and presided to the satisfaction of the
large assembly. Hs spoke on the
church generally, Chet while he endors-
ed unity among churoh members of all
bodies, the unity St. Paul epeake of
"the unity of the spirit in the bonds of
"yet as to organized union among
ristian bodies, and uniformity et
worship, he relegated that to the
milleniei era, and not before. He also
spoke of the work accomplished in the
pariah eine his arrival }sere, which is
nearly three yearn. The congregation
NA purchased a fine brick house,
Which la commodious within anduite
showy outside. They had erected sleds
for the accommodation of the people, at
ooet bordering on $8001 the church
(kswise had undergone alterations
Ida a new and handsome pulpit, and
Square oak prayer desk, etc., all of
which have been paid for, and he
eon ratuiatsd them, especially the
' Aid society, who had worked
So indefatigably, sad he hoped and
prayed that the good work thus begun,
t$illeontteue in the same manner and
spirit, in the future. There hes also
been a ooneidfrable increase in the
synod collections, as well as a more
steady and regular church attendance.
The ladies of the church have done
their work admirably, and deserve all
the credit Mr. James Thomsen, of
Goderich, sang se feral eolce which ell
enjoyed, as was evident by the hearty
atpleuse which greeted him at the
close of moll solo, Kittle Min Roe*
Goldberg also sung "A Winter Lul-
lehy," cue of Decoven's pretty songs,
which she rendered extremely well,
eou.ideriug her nge. The recitetione
by Miss E. Hayden, of Shepppardton,
and Mies Edith Roberts, of Dungan-
non, were all that could be desired. The
addrnteee of the rosldeut ministers were
to the point, eloquent and inetruet.ive.
Revs. McNair and Rutherford did
their best to inculcate homely truths
and upright moral leesons. The letter
emphasised three important pointe
which should characterize ohnrch going
people: They should be enthusiastic
workere, they should be optiminte
looking aay
lws to the bright side of
things; and they should also be el-
truiste working for theood of other.
laying themselves cut for the good of
their fellowmen.
• MORRIS.
BRIEFS.—Wednesday evening of lapt
week, Rev, John Rose, B.A., of Brum-
eels, tied the matrimonial bow between
Mr. Walter Sharp, of Goderich, former-
ly of this community, and Mille Mary
A. Shurrie at the home of the bride, Mb
line, The principals were unattended.
Wedding gifte of considerable value
and usefulnees were made and many
good wishes were espremeed for a
happy future. An enjoyable evening
was spent and en elaborate wedding
supper served. Mr. and Mrs. Sharp
will make their home at Goderich where
the groom 10 employed in the furniture
factory. That their joys may be many
end their troubles few is the wish of e
wide circle of friends,,., Mr. G. J.
ley, eon of Mr. Richard Bewley, 7th
con., hes been appointed manager of
Mr, A. It. Hopper's bank ars Alameda,
Aeelniboia, Iiia salary will be $725 per
annum.... Mr. John Duncan, of Guelph,
was home for a day or two. He has a
warm spot in bis heart for this locality
and Brussels is not left out in h s
kindly regard..,, Mr. Herbert Wheeler,
of gecanaba, Michigan, who was home
for an enjoyable visit of aix weeks, has
returned to iJncle Sam's land, visiting
friends at London Saginaw and Van-
derbilt before settling down to work.
We wish him continued prosperity..,,
We are pleased to may that Mr, Wm.
Taylor, 9th con„ who has been seriously
ill for the past two weeks with pneu-
monia, is improving and will soon be
himself again, 'Phie will be good news
to his many friends.. ,. Mr. Kenneth
McKenzie, who has bean house on a
holiday visit, left last week for Portege
la Prairie, Manitoba where he holds a
lucrative pposition, fie was to cell on
friends at Minneapolis on his way west-
ward.... The Sabbath school at Jack-
son's churoh has chosen Mr, Wm,
Skelton as euperintendentin succession
to Mr. Wm, Jackson, who has removed
to Blyth. A choir has been organised
to take charge of the congregational
singing.
THg LATH IsAAe STRIP A,—A letter
from Mr. R. J, McMenney, of New
Westminster, B.C., to his aunt, lire.
Joseph Stubbs, given some additional
particulars of the illness and demise of
the late Isaac Stehle': "He died on
February 5th, at five p.m., in the
Columbian hospital, from typhoid fever.
Everything possible was done for the
patient in the fray of doctor, trained
nurse, etc. Deemed took 111 three
weeks previously while working on a
dredge at Ladner's Landing, 10 miles
from New Westmineter. In visiting
him although very ill, he was quite
cheerful and asked that no word of his
ilium; be sent home as he hoped to be
able to write in a little while himelf.
Isaac was doing well up to three days
before his death when a bad turn came
and he was not able to rally. The
doctor said the nuree told him that
jeeeased was a good patient and did
not suffer at the lent and just slept
ALCOHOLIC DRINKS
AND MEDICINES.
Several European and American governments have nods
comparative tests of alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages for
soldiers on forced march. These tests have iuvnriably resulted
in the withdraw!} of alcoholic drinks
during all strenuous work, chocolate
and other sweet beverages ,being
given instead.
The result of these scientiEe re-
searches is applicable to the army of
feeble and overworked people seek-
ing strength. Liquid medicines are
necessarily alcoholic; they merely
stimulate and their effect is only
temporary.
Weak people should take ST.
JAMBS WAFRRS, which are a recon-
structive and a tissue builder ; their
effects are lasting, and a permanent
improvement will always follow their
steady use.
ST. JAMBS WAFERS helpatomeCh,
digest food and send the nutriment
through the blood, and this is the
honest way to get health and strength,
the kind that lute, develops and
breeds the energy which accom-
plishes much.
e "1 consider St. James Were a
most excellent preparation for
the and shall reaamga
them generally.°
Dr. Thea. Brooks,
Manchester, Eag
Moils Caasda::1.00;
Ms bottles for 53.00
St. Jemn Wa/ereur, nor o send
reeled+: to Meneelerna: darer: re•
enrendier them to their jm,rnh
me mall Me formula goon repeat.
Where dealers are not erllingthe
wnfers, theyare mailed noon re-
ceipt of price et the Cnnadlnn
branch :.t Jones Wein Co,. ma
at. Catbnte. at., Matra$.
emmiellainememememeeemkgeleadmine*W.epeeemswieedien,
CHEAP READING
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Tug STANDARD CHRISTMAS NUMBER
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American 8 50
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and Empire 8 25
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Pre.. .. 8 25
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Times 800
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World 8 00
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News 8 00
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Press.... ........ ..... 2 71
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Star 250
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tiser2 50
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day World 2 50
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News 200
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Twice -a -Week Spectator 1 75
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ly Sun . „ 1 75
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vocate 1 75
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Press 1 75
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Weekly Timex., 1 75
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and Empire and two pictures,
" The Doctor " and " Content -
men," 1 75
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Thrice -e- Week World„ 1 75
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and Weekly Star, and two pia•
tures, "Alone " and " Purity", 1 75
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tiser and Farming World 1 75
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ly Inter Gowan 1 70
The Standard and Word and
Works and Hicks' 1008 Alma-
nac
The Standard end Weekly Globe
and picture of the Governors of
the Provhree of Ontario since
1791 165
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tiser„.. 150
The Stapdard and Eart aitd Wext,
a paper for young Canadians 1 4oTh�Q Standard and Canadian Eloy
Maga,7iue ,,. .... 1 50
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Blade „ 150
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1 25
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g ...,,
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ly Herald 1 25
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Number .. .. , 1 00
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Send all subscriptions direct to
THE STANDARD,
BLYTH, ONT.
peacefully sway. There was no time
for any of un to get there before he died.
I went this afternoon (February btb)
and Saw tete remains and he looked
very peaceful, Mother is staying with
sister Etta (Mrs. Thompson) she takes
Ieaec'e death very hard see ate knows
how you will miss himn..,. A large
congregation eaaembed et Sunshine
church on Sabbath afternoop, ibth fust„
when a memorial service for the late
Mr, Stubbs was held. her. A. IL
Brown, the pastor, preached a very
suitable discourse, speaking comforting
words to the relatives present. Mr.
Stubbs was a mem* of the Sabbath
school et Sunshine and enjoyed the
eeteom of many who 'will regret hie
early demise. His age was 27 years,
He had been a year away from hon e
and wail interoline to' come heck to
Manitoha this spring Where he had
taken up land,
TUOKERSMiTH.
A Mf;NICIIPAL Al ix UP. -:-A somewhat
unusual Mete of affairs ham arisen in
connection with the Tuckeremith coun-
cil. At the muniepal nominations
there were live candidates proposed for
councillors who had not withdrawn
within the time epecifledby statute,
end in the ordinary course of events an
'election should have been held. One of
the five, however; ascertained that on
kecount of being a school trustee and
'not haying resigned that position before
:.nomination day, he wen ineligible for a
towttahtp councillor. On the Saturday
follbtrrIng the nomination he lodged
with tjte clerk the required statement
,decliifu$` to be a candidate for the
coutig 1. `1'De clerk accepted this state-
ment, anlltthe o 4eing only the required
number for the council left in the field,
he declared therft elected and there was
no election. The councillors thus elect-
ed were organised and proceeded to
bueineee es required by statute, But
before the expiration of the time allow-
ed for epp.aling against the election, a
ratepayer entered proceedings to have
the eleotipu'set aside as illegal. On the
strength of these proceedings the coun-
ciltore heve esch 'entered a dieclaitner
vacating their Beate, The councillors
heving vacated' their sesta it but re-
mains for the jddge to declare the
election void and isdue hie warrant for
a new election, the Only matter to he
determined being the queetien of costs
end penalties. The`re,,$ill, therefore, he
a new election in rfiuckeremith for
councillors, but the Mee, being segu-
HEADQUARTERS FOR
CHEAP GROCERIES
We have Fresh Groceries arriving daily. It will be to your
interest to call and nee our
Nalslns, 9 lbs. for 25o.
Raisins, 6 lbs. for 25..
Currants, 4 lbs. for 280.
Flys, 0 lbs. for ,,..25o.
Tapiooa, 0 lbs. for 211o,
See our New 85o Broom for 28c, sewn with steel wire. Wears sole
agents for it.
See our Fish, the flneat and cheapest in the country.
Clover, Timothy Seed and Potatoes wanted. Highest market
price always paid for Produce.
GEO. POWELL PRETORIA SLOOK
Bring In Your Pictures.
Special attention is paid to our Picture Framing department. We oarry in
stock a large assortment of Mouldings ranging in price from 8c per foot up to 25o
por foot, Our artist will select Frames that will harmonize with your pictures.
We also carry a large stook of Roots Mouldings, Picture Hooks, Wire,
Glees, Eto.
J. H. OHELLEW-r'BLYTH
kinMORWIPPOlitIlAkil
FOR GOOD HEALTH
To preserve or restore it, there le no better prescription
for glen, women and children than Ripens Tubules. They
are easy to take. They are made of a combination of medi-
cines approved and used by every physician. Ripon' To.
butes are widely used by all sorts of people—bot to the
plain, every -day folks they are a veritable friend In need,
Ripens Tabules have become their standard family remedy.
They are a dependsblo, honest remedy, with a long and suo-
eessfut record, to enre indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and
stubborn constipation, offensive breath, heartburn, diaziness,
palpitation of the heart, slcepleeatless, muscular rheumatism,
sour stomach, bowel and liver complaints. They strengthen
weak etomnohs, build up run•down systems, restore pure
blood, good appetite and sound, natural Bleep. Everybody
derives constant benefit from a regular use of Ripens Tabules.
Your druggist sells them. The flve•oent packet is enough
for an ordinary occasion. The Faintly Dottie, p Gong, ,cod,
tains a supply for a year.
R'I'P•A'N•S
i
PWAkeidlImPREMPIC
Ki2.(K KtSt K K&K KINK K 1. K K
DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN €ret"Mrre'.1* "•
K K&K. K K11kK KIK Kr.K
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lerly elected by acclamation, is not
effected by these proceedings.
—The Palmerston carriage factory
will probably be removed to Mount
Forest.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIItNCE
PATEKS
TRADE MARes
Oratorio
COPYRIGHTS An.
Anyone sending a .ketch and description may
e01et1 .Mcertoln our opinion tree whether an
Invention ;.,probably patentable. Communes.
lions .trictl)oonadentld. Handraok on a'atente
fent tree. Oldest menu for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn k Co. twelve
'peeW woticat wltbout o are, Io the
Scitntifiic Americas.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest els
ciliation of any scientific iournot. newMamTerms, it.iere.
ir ffour onth", eL 6014 by.11
co r baa St., ass ng@W
ei I�
BLYTH LIVERY
and SRLE STAIliE8
0 CO 99 99 G
Pr. J. N. Perdue, Y.S.
PROPRIETOR.
9 99 99 90 0
First-class Horses and Rlgs for
hire at reasonable rates.
Best of accommodation to Com-
mercial Travellers and other. requirityr
rigs.
Veterinary office at livery stable.
WO AID QUBEI STREETS, BLYTY.
1