Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-04-02, Page 8MYTH LILSAY and SALE STALES G CJ GIG Gid Dr. J. N. Perdue, V.S. PROPRIETOR. OC CC CC C First-class Horses and Rigs for hire at reasonable rates. Best of accommodation to Com- mercial Travellers and others reeuiriug i gg, Veterinary office at livery stable. RING AND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTH. EXETER. LODAttl.—An old and well-known resident has been removed from our midst by the death of Margaret Scott, relict of the Iate J. C. Mch Cosh, et the great age of 83 years and 17 days..., Mr. Win. Jones, who a few months ago was so unfortunate as to lose ono of his *yea while cutting bands at a threshing, had his hand badly cut at Mr, Thomas Sweet's wood bee. , .. Mr. Howard Pow- ell, son of Mr. Stephen Powell, loft last week to take a position in a large wholesale house in Toronto Mr. Robert Sweet, son of Mr. Jamas Sweet, London road south, arrived homy last, week from Handcock, Arkansas, after an absence of several years..,. Mr, Lloyd Jmlee, of St. Thomas, has been appointed organist of the 'I'rivitt Memorial church.... Mr. John Mclunee, who suffered a stroke of paralysis a short time ago, has sufficiently recover• ed as to he able to walk about Mr. Robert Cooper, a highly respected and well-known resident of the 2nd conoes- sioe of Biddulph, died on Wednesday of last week after a prolonged Meese, at the age of 68 years. EAST WAWANOSH. *HIM—Spring has opened out and some of the tamers have commenced p�l1loughing.,..The fall wheat le looking fne.,..Ihe sunshiny days have started tite frogs to whistle again Mr. Thomas O'Connor is engaged with Mr, James Potter for a month , .. , There was a meeting of the beef ring last Friday evening at the residence of Mr, Walter McGowan to orange for the season's busineee. Mr. 11.G,McGowan and Mr. John Walden were appointed to inspect all cattle pre;..red for killing. Mr. James Curries accepted the job of butchering,...Mr, R. G. McGowan has been busy the last few days erecting the beef ring slsuglrter houseMr. Walter Scott, of the Gth line, le at pres- ent confined to his bed ....Mr. Samuel Webb gave a very enjoyable time to the young people at his home on Thurs- day night last, which was much en- joyed by all in tripping o'er the floor till the wee ma' hours in the morning. Mr, Wm. Rahoehad every succese- ful wood bee last Friday afternoon, when a lot of fine young men met with hearts light and gay. The saws thrilled the bush until six o'clock. The evening was well spent in dancing, Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves till day broke in upon then Miss Lizzie Dar- ling, of Dublin, is at present with her sister, Aire, Win, Rahoe.... Mr. David Recline tent Sunday at his father's home..,. Some of tho boys are riding their wheels already. Pretty early for wheeling.; it may briug some bad weather, —.A . A grand concert was held In the Westfield school house on Friday evening last and was a grand &Meted all through. The roads being hard and ee+.....n= goal, the house was well filled with an appreciative audielted... Mr. Welling- ton Henry is et present delivering pruning saws. He is else in the horse business, It is; either saw or horse with Wellington, COOJNclt, MRETtNO,—The council met op March lath, pursuant to adjourn- ment; members all present. Minutes of last 'regular meeting, also special met :Mg of February 4th both read and passed. A coin municetion was re- ceived from the mayor of Goderich, re- questing the council to pass a revolution and forward sante to the government at Ottawa, asking them to make some extra improvements considered neces- sary for further irnproyinu the•harbor and port. of Goderich.—Request com- plied with. The following pathmasters were appointed for the current year:— George L. Sturdy, John Pfeffer, A. JI. Jacobs, J. B. Tierney, Wm. Recline, sr., Wm. J. King, jr., Henry Thiel!, John Hoare, James W. Match, Robert Johnston, ere R. C. McGowan, Fred 'Poll, Wm. Fear, F. D. Stalker, David Taylor, M, Vincent, Sampson Carter, Wm, J. Parks, John J, Redmond, J. H. McClinton, John S. Scott ThomeNoble, Fred Rath, Themes bi, Walsh, John Coulter, sire Samuel Walsh, A. E. Fothergill, John W. Sowler, A. B. Garr, Thomas Black, Joseph L. Stone- house, P. W, Scott, John Campbell, Wm. Bennett, Robert Harrison, John Cole, 1). Sproat, James A. Scott, James Walsh, Adam Robertson, P. Porter- field, orterfield, Robert McBurney, R. 0. Henry, Wm. Johnston, 1'. Anderson, Joseph liraudon, George Daley, Wm. G. Salter, John Cochrane, George Fitzpatrick, G. T, Robertson. John Shiell, John T. Cur- rie, Elisha Walker, Charles Rintoul, Thomas Taylor, John E. Elliott, jr.,.1. J. Kerr, Theo. Finsen, Robert Staple- ton, George Wilson, John Leggett, Thomas Lovell, David Clow, Win. Pa - don, B. O'Connor, sr„ Peter Leaver, James Matin, sr , John McGee, R. 0, Haines, G. C. Naylor, John Beecroft, Richard Leishman, W. James, Henry Chamnev, George Wallace and Thomas McCartney. Pohnd-keepers—J. Hoare, Alex. McGowan, 13, II. 'favlor, Eeaies Pearen, Andrew Shiell, D. Clow, James Robinson, Thomas Scandrett and John Cochrane, Fence-viewers—J, T. Bell, John McDowell, Georgge Fothergill, Wesley Pattison, G. T. Robertson and S. McBurney. Statute labor scale to be the sane as that need last year. Moved by Mr, Ellis, seconded by Mr. Beecroft, that the price of gravel from private pits for nes on the public roads within the township be raised to seven cents, instead of five cents per yard as formerly, aid that a bylaw confirming the steno be now read and permed.— Carried, Bylaw No, 5, ratifying change to be made in the price of gravel, and Bylaw No. 6, confirming the appoint- ment of pathmasters, pound -keepers and fence viewers for the current year, were both read and passed. Moved by Mr. Menzies, seconded by Mr. Wilson, that the reeve be authorized to pur- chase 9566 feet of rock elm or tarnarac lumber, 16 feet long, and not wider than 10 inches, same to be delivered at Mar. noch, for repairing bridges and culverts within the township.—Carried. Ten. ders for the township printing for the current year were received from the Advance and Times offices, Wingham. The tender of the Times, being the low- est, was accepted. The treasurer re- ported cash on heed at date, $0 6.19. Communication front Meagre. Dickin- son it Holmes, barristers, Wingham, re Allan ?reticles road near the river, sideline 89 and 84. con, 11, received and filed. Moved by Mr. Ellis, ascended by Mr. Menzies, that tenders, addressed to the clerk, be received up to the 15th day of May next for operating the township grader, season of 1909: con- tractor to furnish two men and two teams, and to state price for same at so much per day.—Carried. Moved by Mr. Wilson, seconded by Mr. Menzies, that. after tektite into consideration the question of good roads, as brought np and discussed at the meeting held at HAVE PATIENC Ot STRENGTH TO sRE fUNC1iGmkrilaiG5F'� ffIRICN Tiffmoo &MOW' Thr cons -mon onfryNostrt4 g PRICE AINAgeRIGe 4 1DOfuggis sfl - Price inCimda: $1.O0; Obi potties for ;COO td 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 dise}se itself. This is why the length of the use of S. JAMES WAPERswill vary with every individual case ; but it is a fact which no one will, now deny that in the treatment of general debility ST. JAMns WAFERS produce remarkable, and in some cases, immediate effects. ST. JAMES WAFERS help stomach, digest food and send the nutriment t;ttttnnh the blood, and this is the honest way to get health and strength, the kind that lasts, develops and breeds the energy which accomplisl}es much. "In dtsea+es of the atoned + St. James Wafers are almost if net quite a 'maniac. I have great faith In them." Dr. Edward A. Robinson, Cork, Ireland. SL lam., Wafers est soda writ PLO/ ir to IA( II Mt! )0erdertar 3 re• r mnienuaag riot to liar pahearr we med tae formula epos 'total. Where dealersere not selling the W,fe:s, thry are mailed upon re- ceipt 01 price et the Cannaien Manch : St. Jones rasters Co., 1721 St. Warms St., Nastiest. Clinton on the 4th inst., the, municipal council of the township of, East Wawa - nosh is prepared to accept their have of the money a prouriated by the Ontario legislature for the county of Huron, and that the county clerk he notified to that effect forthwith.—Carried. Moved by Mr, Wilson, seconded by Mr. Beecroft, that the delegatee, Messrs. McCallum and 'Ellis, tent to Clinton from this township on the 4th inst., be paid their expanses in full for that day. —Carried. No action was taken on tate application made by Mr. George R. Irwin at the February meeting, to have all his property assessed to: school pur- poses in Q.S. No, 9, instead of being in Sections 8, 9 and 11, as at present, De- bentures were passed and signed in fever of :—Elisha Walker, gravel, e2.10; R. R. Douglas, sharpening road grader bit, 81,25; John McCallum and J. E. Ellis, expenses to Clinton, 82,50 each, Council adjourned to meet on May 2tith as a court of revision and fur other business. WEST WAWANO$H. Colleen, Mlnnrieu.--Council met ac- cording to appointment on March 18th ; members all present, Reeve McQuillin In the chair. Minutes of last, meeting read and approved. Treaeurer's state- ment showed balance on hand of 8280.60. —Filed. Mr. D. McDonald was ap- pointed operator of the road grader for the coming year and the clerk was instructed to advertise for teams to work grader. Bylaw No. 9 was read a third time and passed, appointing fence - viewers, pound•keopers and pethenee- tere. The following are the appoint- ments:--Fence-viewers—G. Rutledge, Ed. McGuire, R, Bowere, J. Purdou, M. McDonald and W. E. Gordon; Poured-keepers—J. Nicholson, Thomas McCann, W. J. Jackman, Thomas Alexander, Wnn. Humphrey and A Anderson; Pathmaaters—J. Girviu, S. Kerr, W. Wateon, J. Young, Themes Lawler, J. Mole, 0, Youngblut, M. Sproule, J. Nivins, R. Plonkett, A. Itirk A. McCabe, J. Johnston, R. Medd, J. H. Mille, S. Scott, W. Stoth- era, M. Young, Thomas Begley, G. Caldwell, W. Smith, H. Jones, J. Gibson, W. Kennehan, F. Muse, A. Robinson, T. Radcliffe, R, Reel, D. Errington. E. Fowler, J. Agar, It. Mc- Allister, J. McCabe, G. Greaves, M. Leddy, J. McGuire, J. O'Connor, W. Ferree, A. Stewart, H. Ryan, E. Fitz- patrick, G. Al, Robert+, J. Purdon,'1'. Alexander, M. Champion, T. Finland, S. Thompson, 11. Allen, D. Rutherford, A. Harper, J. Rutherford, J. Derain, R. Woods, W. J. Todd, D. Ferrier, R. Lockhart, A. Rintoel, E, Reines, J. Bowles, W. A. Wilson, N. Campbell, It, H. Miller, L. titieatherbesd, S. Webb, R. Ferrier 13, Maylor, A. Emerson, J. Laidlaw, D. O'Callaghan. P. Smeltzer, 0, Greer, K. Cameron, J. Purvis, J. McQuillin, J. Smith, J. Foster, J. Inghe, W, Hutchison, J. F.gleetone, J. Gaunt, W, Thompson, G. Horn, Coun- cil adjourned to meet on April 24th at two o clock. WA TL ON. DR. IRVING MARRIED.—A very quiet wedding took place en Saturday, March 21st, at St, James' cathedral, t1ol onto, when Miss Alice Maud Maclean, young- er daughter of the late Lieut. -Col. Caird Ryerson Maclean, of '.11eaford, was married to Major Lewis Erskine Went- worth Irvingg D S.O., of Walton, young- est eon of Mr. Amities Irvine, K,C., treasurer of the Law Society of Ontario. Rev. A. U. DePencisr otHcieted. The bride, who wore a very becoming French tailor-made gown of hunters' green cloth, handsotnely appliqued with white, and a Russian tartan of violets, with an osprey on the aide was given away by her brother, Dr. .iacleau, of Sault Ste. Marie. Only the immediate rela- tives of the family were present, owing to Lieut. -Col, Maclean's recent death. Dr. and Mrs, Wentworth Irving left by the 5.20 train for the east, and on their return will reside in Walton, where Dr. Irving has a large and ex- cellent practice. CLARK—GARDINEg,—OIn the evening of March 18th an interesting event took place at Silver Creek farm, the beauti- ful home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Gardi- ner, when their third daughter, Jester, was united in marriage to Mr, Win. G. Clark, one of the beet known and most highly respected young gentlemen of this vicinity. The wedding march was played by Mrs, George Barr, of Guelph, as the bridal party took their places in the parlor unattended, The nereneony was perfofined by Rev. D. B. Marsh, of Hamilton,' brother-in-law to the bride, assisted Its Rev, A. MacNab, of Duff's church, }Calton, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends. The bride was handsomely dressed in white Persian lawn, trimmed with rib- bon, lace and flowers. Hearty con- gratulations and good wishes by the company were extended to the young houple, after which all repaired to the basement, it being richly decorated with red, white and blue, where the tables were spread with an abundance of good things prepared for the occasion by the kind hostess, After partaking of the bounties the company enjoyed them- selves for a few hours with music, games end conversation. The opufar- ity of the bride and bridegroom was manifested by,' the arta of beautiful and useful presents, fter a short wedding trip Mr. and re. Clark will take up their residence on the Pollard farm ono mile south of `Walton where they commence married life under fav- orable auspices and with the beet wishes of a host of friends. " MORRIS. Jorritfos..—Mr. John Agin has de- cided to retire from farthing and will hold an auction sale on April Mr. John Nethery, who recently sold hie faro in this township to Mr. Wm. Kelly, is trying to get a 200 -acre farm in Kinloss township...,A good many of Morris young men are going to Manitoba and the Northwest this spring.... The farmers in thio township are getting down to spring work. A few Ke plowing. Should the weather continue due it w111 be the earliest seal- ing knavu 11r. James Tayler nae Bring In Your Pictures. Special attention is paid to our Picture Framing department. We carry in stock a large assortment of Mouldings ranging in price from 8c per foot up to 26e per foot.. Our artist will select Frames that will harmonize with your pictures. Wo also carry a large stock of Rootn Mouldings, Picture Hooks, Wire, Glass, Etc, J. H. CHELLEW-441"1---BLYTH m FOR 0000 HEALTH To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for men, women and children than Ripens Tabules, They are easy to take. They are made of a combination of meds -0 cities approved and used by every physician. Ripens Ta- bules are widely used by all sorts of people—but to the plain, every -day folks they are n veritable friend in need, Ripens Tabules have become their standard family remedy. They are a dependable, honest remedy, with a long and suc- cessful record, to cure indigestion, dyspepata, habitual and stubborn constipation, offensive breath, heartburn, dizziness, palpitatlnn of tate heart, sleeplessness, muscular rheumatism, soar stomach, bowel and livor complaints. They strengthen weak stomachs, build up ran•down 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. The five -cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The Family Mottle, 60 cents, con- tains a supply for a year. RsIsPAN.S oeewsares� li K Ky.-11 Ke.,,K KrkK K ;l K K • ARE YOU A PRISONER? TROURA fn8 of men are prisoners of disease as securely as though they were confined behind the bars. Many Inane forged their own chains by the vices of early youth, Srpomue to contagious d'sease, or the excesses of manhood. They feel they are not the men they ought to be er used to be. The vim, vigor, and vitality of manhood are lacking. Are you nervous and despondent? tired in the morning?have you to fora yourself through the day's work 7 baso roe little am• bitten and sneer'? are you irritable and excitable? lyes annken,Aepresse4 and haggard looking? memory poor and brain fagged? have you weak bark with dreams and loserset night'? deposit in tots? weak sexually?—you have Nervous Debility and Seminal Weakness. 7 Our NEW MBTBOD TBEATBSEAT to gottagted to fi Cure or No Pay. 88 years Iv Detroit, mask , Security, Beware of quacks—Coesnl• el' established, • reliable _physicians, Conatritattoer Fees. Books Free. Writs for Question Blank for Home Treatmea elm. Kennedy £ Kern, au SUBLB'V STREET. OSTRO1?. ■iC&. ,K Kcx K K K KerA K 'k t,, K a mored to the Lawrence farm on the Belgrare road, which he recently pur- chased, and where we hope he will do well, His brother Andrew will likely take up his residence on the farm va- cated, but who his housekeeper is to be we are not prepared to etato.,,. Mr. W. C. Wilson and his son -in -Law, Mr. Sam- uel Love, will visit Edmonton, Alberta, with the purpose of taking up a couple of farms if they 'find whet suite them. ,,A large eagle is seen daily near Sunshine. None of our local sports seen to Ret a shot at the bird.,.. Mr. Robert Cole met with a bad accident one day recently, While splitting wood the Axe glanced off giving his foot a terrible gash.' He was taken to a doctor who dressed the wound and put in a number of atitFhee. He will be laid off work for sometime Mr, David Easom, of Goderich township, was revisiting old scenes in this locality during the past week.... Mrs. Angus, a former resident of this township, has gone to Hope, North Dakota, where she purposes making her llama, at Iodic for a I:me....3fiss Mary Michie in- tends leaving for Halton lit the near futlare,,,. Mire Mary Reid, of Mullett, has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Frank Martin.... On March llth, at the home of the b:ide's parents, Downingtbn, Michigan, Rev. Mr. Gordon tied the matrimonial bow between Mr. Almond Peek, a well-to-do young man of Sanilae county, and Mary, yonnget.t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie, formerly of Morris township. The bride is a niece of Mr. Charles Ritchie, of Brun - Bele, who with Mrs. Ritchie, attended the wedding along with 125other gestate. Mr, Strong saw that the groom was taken care of during the ceremony and the bridesmaid was Miall Kate Ritchie, sister of the bride. Both ladies wore becoming costumes of grey. After hearty congratulations a splendid sup- per wan served and when thatiinportent department was over Mr. and Mrs. Peek left for their home, fourmileadis- tant, followed h -v many hearty good wishes. The wedding gifts bespoke the populerity of the principals. It is 80 yea•a since Mr. Ritchie moved from Morris to Michigan. —Here is a bargain—THE STANDARD frc l: now to tits end of the year for NS cents. i Field and Farm. Our annual supply of Field Seeds has arrived and we have endeavored to get the very beet varieties to be procured, ed, 1h Mangels we. have the following standard varieties :—Rennie's Giant Half -long Yellow Mengel; Rennie's Mamm•ith Long Red Mengel ; Rennie's Giant Sugar Mangel, also Evans' unproved Mammoth Saw Log Mangel, which is the leading variety in Ontario and is grown by all the best farmers and stock raisers. Among our numerous varieties of Turnips you will rind Evans' New Ontario, also Hartley's Bronze Top and the Kan. garoo. These are three of the hest known vaietic+ In Ontario, altd along with many others we feel we have a collection of Swede Turnips that will please any of our customers. But in thinking of these'we do not want you to lose sight of our Groceries, of which we carry a coin - pieta stock, Highest market cash price always paid fur Butter and Eggs. Potatoes wanted, GEO. POWELL PRETORIA BLOCK Bring In Your Pictures. Special attention is paid to our Picture Framing department. We carry in stock a large assortment of Mouldings ranging in price from 8c per foot up to 26e per foot.. Our artist will select Frames that will harmonize with your pictures. Wo also carry a large stock of Rootn Mouldings, Picture Hooks, Wire, Glass, Etc, J. H. CHELLEW-441"1---BLYTH m FOR 0000 HEALTH To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for men, women and children than Ripens Tabules, They are easy to take. They are made of a combination of meds -0 cities approved and used by every physician. Ripens Ta- bules are widely used by all sorts of people—but to the plain, every -day folks they are n veritable friend in need, Ripens Tabules have become their standard family remedy. They are a dependable, honest remedy, with a long and suc- cessful record, to cure indigestion, dyspepata, habitual and stubborn constipation, offensive breath, heartburn, dizziness, palpitatlnn of tate heart, sleeplessness, muscular rheumatism, soar stomach, bowel and livor complaints. They strengthen weak stomachs, build up ran•down 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. The five -cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The Family Mottle, 60 cents, con- tains a supply for a year. RsIsPAN.S oeewsares� li K Ky.-11 Ke.,,K KrkK K ;l K K • ARE YOU A PRISONER? TROURA fn8 of men are prisoners of disease as securely as though they were confined behind the bars. Many Inane forged their own chains by the vices of early youth, Srpomue to contagious d'sease, or the excesses of manhood. They feel they are not the men they ought to be er used to be. The vim, vigor, and vitality of manhood are lacking. Are you nervous and despondent? tired in the morning?have you to fora yourself through the day's work 7 baso roe little am• bitten and sneer'? are you irritable and excitable? lyes annken,Aepresse4 and haggard looking? memory poor and brain fagged? have you weak bark with dreams and loserset night'? deposit in tots? weak sexually?—you have Nervous Debility and Seminal Weakness. 7 Our NEW MBTBOD TBEATBSEAT to gottagted to fi Cure or No Pay. 88 years Iv Detroit, mask , Security, Beware of quacks—Coesnl• el' established, • reliable _physicians, Conatritattoer Fees. Books Free. Writs for Question Blank for Home Treatmea elm. Kennedy £ Kern, au SUBLB'V STREET. OSTRO1?. ■iC&. ,K Kcx K K K KerA K 'k t,, K a mored to the Lawrence farm on the Belgrare road, which he recently pur- chased, and where we hope he will do well, His brother Andrew will likely take up his residence on the farm va- cated, but who his housekeeper is to be we are not prepared to etato.,,. Mr. W. C. Wilson and his son -in -Law, Mr. Sam- uel Love, will visit Edmonton, Alberta, with the purpose of taking up a couple of farms if they 'find whet suite them. ,,A large eagle is seen daily near Sunshine. None of our local sports seen to Ret a shot at the bird.,.. Mr. Robert Cole met with a bad accident one day recently, While splitting wood the Axe glanced off giving his foot a terrible gash.' He was taken to a doctor who dressed the wound and put in a number of atitFhee. He will be laid off work for sometime Mr, David Easom, of Goderich township, was revisiting old scenes in this locality during the past week.... Mrs. Angus, a former resident of this township, has gone to Hope, North Dakota, where she purposes making her llama, at Iodic for a I:me....3fiss Mary Michie in- tends leaving for Halton lit the near futlare,,,. Mire Mary Reid, of Mullett, has been visiting her sister, Mrs, Frank Martin.... On March llth, at the home of the b:ide's parents, Downingtbn, Michigan, Rev. Mr. Gordon tied the matrimonial bow between Mr. Almond Peek, a well-to-do young man of Sanilae county, and Mary, yonnget.t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ritchie, formerly of Morris township. The bride is a niece of Mr. Charles Ritchie, of Brun - Bele, who with Mrs. Ritchie, attended the wedding along with 125other gestate. Mr, Strong saw that the groom was taken care of during the ceremony and the bridesmaid was Miall Kate Ritchie, sister of the bride. Both ladies wore becoming costumes of grey. After hearty congratulations a splendid sup- per wan served and when thatiinportent department was over Mr. and Mrs. Peek left for their home, fourmileadis- tant, followed h -v many hearty good wishes. The wedding gifts bespoke the populerity of the principals. It is 80 yea•a since Mr. Ritchie moved from Morris to Michigan. —Here is a bargain—THE STANDARD frc l: now to tits end of the year for NS cents.