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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-06-11, Page 8WANTED Before the 1 of J Lily, to fill an order already 1L_(':d v('4Ch us for (3000 Boxes and Tube of Good Dairy Butter 91,A Also we must have bu00 dozen Eggs weekly to fill our orders, for Which we will pay the A HIGHEST CASH PRICE \'e would ask the snakeroot butter not to Kelt the butter heavy as the heavy salted butter always has to sell et a reduced price. Make the butter so as to bring the top price and you will be tho gainer it the end. GEO. POWELL PRETORIA BLOCK BLYTt% BLYTH LIVERY anti SRLE STOLES Q QW QQ QQ Pr. J. N. Perdue, V.S. PROPRIETOR. • WQ QW Wei Q First-class horses and lugs for Aire at reasonable rates. Best of accommodation to Com- mercial Travellers and others requiring rigs, ' Veterinary office at livery stable. ANG IND QUEEN STREETS, BLYTH, PRAYER RULED OUT OF ORDER. Many Arguments Advanoed by Minister' Against Speak! Workers. Delegates to the London conference at Wigglier/1 last Friday engaged in a lively discussion as to the results of work done in the Methodist church by regularly cedentialed evangeliets. ) rt was started by a request from Rev. Thomas R. McNair, of Dungannou, that he be allowed to take the field as an evangelist, It would, he said, be a great sacrifice for him to breek up his home at this Gime of life, but he could see no other course open to him, Special workers were very badly needed in view of the apathy, one might even gay spiritual paralysis, which has come over the church. He promised to 080 n0 sen- sational methods flh his work, but would depend wholly on the spirit of God for his guidance and strength. Rev. A. L. Russell moved that the request of Mr. McNair be granted, pro- vided the Stationing committe set him aside for special work. Rev. Win, McDonagh, of Stratford, objected to the conference appointing an evangelist, because he did not think the conference hadurisdiction in the matter. " We are all evangelists," de- plared Mr. McDonagh, "and if we cast carry on the work we sho,tid step down and give place to eomebodv else who can. i have no objection to evangelists going where there are no ministers, but for a quarterly' board to call in a strang- er over my head or over your head, my brethren, to do work which we our- eelves should do, is beyond m • compre- hension. Tlta evangelists talk of the loss to them financially, but after three or four weeks they go away from a i lace taking with them $150 or more, and the minister's salary suffers in con- sequence. You her about the three or four hundred who have been converted under evangelistic work, but where are they three or four months after, I should like to ask?" Itev. C. P. Wells, of Ethel, favored what Mr, McDonagh said. He thought the church was better off without the evangelists. Rev. Robert Thompson, of Charing Cross, declared that he liked to have beside him a evangelist, one who has the confidence of the conference. Rev, John R. Gandy, of Strsthroy, was quite euro that evangelists did good work. Of course the minister should net allow the evangelist to set him aside. Rev, Charles T. Scott, of London, said there are evangelists to whom the remarks of Mr. McDonagh do not apply, Two evangelists in this conference, Messrs. Crossley and Hunter nobody would deny, were doing a good work. ll.ev. Joseph Philp, of Kincardine, suggested that Mr. McNair should go on to a circuit, and carry on hie evange- listic work there, in view of the fact thet ministers were 8o 500000. Mr. J. K. Baker, of Ethel, as a lay- man, objected on general lines to evan- gelists. Be said they took money that should properly go to the minister. Rev. C. P. WoIIe moved an amend- ment, that "inasmuch se the contin- gencies of our church require More men than we have to supply it, we deam it unwise to give our consent at present to our brother to go abroad as he re- quests." Rev, Richard Pant, of Bruesele, said that after 68 years' experience in the Methodist ministry he had found that in the system of evangelism there are four great evils. It destroye people's c:mfidenco in their preacher. It de- stroys the confidence of the people in themoelves, It destroys the people's cotifidence in the Lord, and, fourthly, the toiitlstet' pave for work that he can do better himself. Rev. C. W, Brown, of Mitchell, moved that the resolution and amendment he laid on the tate. Rev. A. K. Birks, of London, pointed out that many of the evangelists had the same standing as the ministers re -tent, and some of the things said had been hard. If Mr. McNair (eels deep down in his heart that lie has been HAVE PATIENCE. >,OoWE STIENQTNTQ �aI�olUfN WEAILtmeol, , ETUNCTICNA4W�'��f 1i. JNE CONSTITUTION se A remedy which acts through the fonctions of nutrition, by the building up of new and healthy tissues is not to he 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 why the length of the use of Sr, Jaws WAFERS will vary with every individual case ; but it is a fact which no one will now deny that in the treatment of general debility ST. JAMRS \VAtegvzs produce remarkable, and in some cases, immediate effects. ST. JAMAS WAFERS 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 breed) the energy which accomplishes mach. Prkelo Canada: 81.00 bOttfu tor ;COO 'In diseases ofthe (Manch et. James Wafers ate almost If not quite a epecifle. I have gteat faith In them.' Dr. Rds'ard A. Robinson, Cork, Ireland. St. James Weeer:ate ,tor a secret remedy: 10(45 numer oardor Inn re. c.,mnieneing them In their folies(' rue mast the ',mules Noon ,eque(, Where dealers are not selling the Wafers, they ate mailed upon re• reipt et price et the Cansdi.n Mauch : Et. Jsan MINN Cs., (128 St. Whorls' St, YOhsre,l. called to the work, why should anyone object? Give him a chance to try Other minietero spoke, mostly in favor of givingMr. McNair his liberty, and Mr. McNair made a brief reply. He had become fully convinced in the matter, he said, and he asked that be- fore the vote be taken twine one engage in prayer, President Jaeger Wilson ruled that blayer could not come in in the order of usiness, and walled for the vote. The amendments were voted down, end the motion to grant Stir. McNair's request Wag carried by a largo majority. LONDON CONFERENCE STATIONS, Below will be found the final draft of stations in the Golerich, Wingham and Exeter districts of the London Metho- lbit conference :- 0000RICIi DIBTIt ICT, Coderich. - North Street. -George Daniel, M.A., Ph.B. Victoria Street - Win. H. Gr811etn, B.A. Clinton, -Wesley Church -Henry M. Manning. Jerks Greene, ettperanu- eted. Ontario Street -,T. S. Cook, B,D. Henry 1). Newcombe, superauuated. Seaforth-I, Barker Wallwin, B.A. lfolmestille-Jentes Husser. Blyth -John Hohnee. Wm. Mills (St Catharines), superannuated. Dungannon -J, W. Robinamt, Nile -Martin J. Wilson, B,A. Beutuiller-J, G. Yelland. Auburn -Thomas B. Coupland, Walton -A. Andrews, Londesboro-,John Kennedy, B.D. Tuckeremith-To be supplied. Bayfield -J. A. Snell. Varna -Robert A. hiller. Wellington A. Finlay, Wm, A, Gif- ford, Victoria college, WINO IIA Id DISTRICT. Winghaw- (.1t. Gundy, D.D. Na- thaniel R. Burwaeh, superannuated; Theophilus Hall, supernumerary. Kincardine --Joseph Philp, B.D. Find- lay D(, Smith, suppeeelantmatod, oucknow-R. Millyard. Brussels -T. Wesley Comma. Rich- ard Paul, superannuated. Tesewater-George J. Kerr. Ethel --Charles P. Wells, B.A„ B.D Benjamin Sherlock (Toronto), super- annuated, Fordwich-David Rogers. Gorrie-J, W. Holmes. Wroxeter -L A. McKelvey, S.T.L. Charles V, Lake (Toronto) superannu- ated, Bluevale-Francis Swann. Webster W. Leech (Toronto), superannuated. Ashfield -W. A. Smith, Salem -James Walker. Bethel -Simon V. R. Pentland (Pine River). Ripley -Robert I. Hosking. Bervie-Wm. R. Vance (St, Thomas). Tiverton -Edwin W. Edwards, B.A., B.D, Whitechurch -Christopher C. Keine, Belgrave-A. E. ,Tones. Charles J. Wilson, Victoria college, ENTtTER DISTRICT. Exeter. -Mein Street -Wm. Godwin, James Street -,James Hannon, D.D. Parkhill -Walter Rigsby, Elimville-Wtn. H. Cooper, C. Baker, Centralia -Benjamin L. Hutton. Hen call -Emanuel Medd. Kippur -E. A. Shaw. Crediton --Richard W. Knowles, Grand Bend -Alex. '1'hiba'leau (Cor- bett), Sylvan -John W. A ndrews (Parkhill). Ailsa Craig -A. DlcKibbin. ]sirs-Thoalas C. Sanderson. Lucan-John A. Ayearet, B.A. Gratton -James E Holmes. Woodham -John Hart, Kirkton-Selbourne A. Anderson. Wm. A. \fa.deu, Victoria college. Chairmen and secretaries were elected as follows, the first-natned in each case being the chairman :- Godorich District -Rev. Goo. Daniel, Rev. I. D. Wallwin. \Vinghtetn District -Rev. D. Rogers, Rev. J. G. Kerr, Exeter District -Rev, 1)r. Hannon, ltev. Win, Godwin, Cure for a Sulky Horse. Miss Medial Alva Messenger, who ill her surname surely finds appropriate- ness, is a lady at present of Chicago who is conducting a crusade on behalf of the balky horse. 811s has more titan a plea, however, for that much -abused animal. She has a cure for his bad man• Here. bout beat the poor creature, itt Mies Messenger's first bit of advice. He may have, she suggests, a sort of equine reason back of his conduct. Then her remedy isofthe simplt;,t. David Hamm had an amusing remedy, but it required patience. He, it will be remembered, tied the animal so Haat it could not move when it wanted to, and his pa- tience exceeded that of the balky horse, Miss Messenger's remedy takes just a minute. She simply lifts cue of the horse's front hoofs, holds it up for a minute, and when she has dropped it the horse has lost his stubbornness. The plan has never failed, she asserts. Explaining her crusade, Miss Messenger ,aye: Much cruelty and inconvenience could be avoided in the treatment of balky horsey did the drivere hut know of a simple and sure metros of curing this most disagreeable of faults. While in Arizona and New Mexico I have known many permanent cures effected in horses that have balked for years. Whether it is perutane;it or not, it is always effective for the time being. A horse that balks usually does so frorn having been overloaded at some time, and though at the time he balks his load tnay be light. for some unaccount- able reason ho refuses to move. Now, it is well to remember that it always mekes matters worse to ill-treat a horse at this time, and it is usually futile to try to lead him, as that will cause him 10 rear, breaking the harness, etc. The simple remedy 1 mention is to hold the horse's front foot up -fur some time, being careful not to jerk the reins or wield the whip -nothing to remind him of his mad conduct. After the foot has been held, say, for about a minute, urge him gently, and he will start o$ as if Jim Dumps' young wife while yet a bride $ome bircuite made with greatest pride. Jim looked with fear upon the food, But to a bride one can't be rude, r' Let's eat 'Force ' first, dear, 'tie my whim," It saved the life of "Sunny Jim." orce" Tho atedy.to•ierve Cereal when in doubt, eat it. All "Bunny Jima" Row. "in ottr bonecttold 'Force' !' as hr mfllnr and wetoonte as ` sunny Jim,' and there Baying a good dual, for wo am all 'Sunny dims' now. "R. L. Storm," W-4 Furniture Bargains. Twenty-two Bedroom Suttee lust arrived, mostly cheap and medium-priced goods. Theis Suites ate all new designs, wall fitticatil and are everyone a bat gain. We have Mattresses and Springs to at them. Eighteen now Couonas sre ready for your Inspection. Alto a due lot of Rooter" and ttasy Cheire. We are offering meat values in Lounge Covering, Table Covera, Car- pets and Mate. Bring In your Pictures and get them Framed. J. H. CHELLEW BLYTH hOMMOIMIPI FOR COOD HEALTH To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription for men, women and children than Ripans Tabules. They are easy to take. They aro Made of a combination of medi- cines approved and used by every physician. Ripans Ta- bules aro widely used by alt sorts of people -but to the plain, every -day folke they are a veritable friend in need. Ripans Tabules have become their standard family remedy. They are a dependable, honest remedy, with a long and suc- cessful record, to cure indigestion, dyspepsia, habitual and stubborn constipation, offensive breath, heartburn, dizziness, palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness, musealar rheumatisin, sour stomach, bowel and liver complaints, They strengthen weak stomachs, build up run-down systems, restore pure blood, good appetite and sound, natural sleep. Everybody derives constant benefit from a regular use of Ripans Tabules. Your druggist sells them. The five -cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, GO cents, con- tains a supply for a year. R•I•P•A•N•S io PRISIONOWILAPIPWItindrhAbdiRtAbiti it K (Y K K OK KO( K Ki:KKicK K 111000 DISEASED Men If you ever contracted any blond disease you are never safe unless the virus or poison has bee eradicated Iron the system. Nave you any of the following symp- tomer Sore throat, ulcers on the tongue or In the mouth, hair failing out, aching pains, itchiness of the skin, eoreeor blotches on the body eyes red and smart, dys- peptic stomach, sexual weakness-indicatiooe of the Secondary stage. Don't ruin your eystam with the old Logy treatment -mercury and potash -which only sup- presses uppresses t he symptoms for a tune only to break out again when happy in domestic life. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our New Method Treatment la guaranteed to cure you, Our guarantees are backed by bank bonds, that the disease will never return. Thousands of patients have been already cured by our New Method Treatment for over 20 years. No name used without written cement. Mr. E. A. C. writes: "Your remedies have done me more good than Dot Springs and all the doctor& and medicines I bad pre - v leanly re- ,lonely tried. I have not felt any of those pains or seen any Ulcers or blotches tor over seven years and the outward symptoms of the loathesome disease have entirely disappeared. My half has grown in fully again and lam married and happy." C0NentTATiON .RAR. POONO FREE. wetTl FOR OUESIRM MAO POeNOYR IRRati1ENT. CURg00DARANTIID OR NO PAY. 25 YEARS IN OE TRW. Drs. Kennedy Cia Kergan, II ae SHRLHT UTRERT. DETROIT. RICH. K, K KOOK Kr•; K b4& K 3 '4 K- K K tx K K though nothing had happened. I have never known it to, fail. The theory is that a horse can think of but one thing at a time, and in (holding itis foot up 11 in mind is taken from his balking, and he forgets all about u, probably- for months to come. I have stopped several eases of balky hordes in this city by tolling the drivers what to do, and after trying everything, keeping a long line of care and traffic waiting, have used my sug- gestion, and in little over a minute the horse Inas trotted on in the most uneen- cernsd manner, My brother, who is all expert horseman, haying spent years in Toms, Arizona and New Mexico, ogee this method with great success, and in his treatment of animals he advises nothing but kindness. -TOE STANDARD 1908, 60e. —'.l'IIE S'T'ANDARD covers the ground, Cement for Sale. Tho undersigned keeps in stock ail kinds of Cement, including Queonston and Portland. Cement Building and Flooring a specialty. JOHN STEWART BLYTH, ONT.