The Blyth Standard, 1903-03-19, Page 8CALL AT THE
BLYTH STAR BAKERY
and get some of those Fine Lemon 1li•
cults, sold at 11 poundailor 2hc--they aro
first-class. We have 00 hand some
Fine Fresh Prunes, Raisins,
Currants, Dates and Figs. '
'.ANNE)) FRUITS
AND MEATS
:wolfed Oats, \Vheet Gerais, Corniueal,
Tobaccos, Teas or anything in the
Grocery and t'nnfectionea,' line,. We
never allow at,: ,''.ing to become stale,
OV, sell quickly and replace with fresh
;eek. hall and see for yourself and
:.a will find our stock up -t o -dente.
Butter and Eggs taken In ex•
change for goods.
R, R. DOUGLAS
BLYTH
CLINTON.
Toors,—Mr. J. 11. Hoover and Dr.
Ball have formed a parthership to eery
Ithe marble business of the former.
tey have since purrbased the furniture
goose of Menlo. Rowe & Holloway
ped wilt run it In commotion with their
marble business....There are 89 inmates
is the houce of rehlge'at previa. This
1e the largest number that was ever
,paembled in that institution et one
tiine...,Mr. Samuel Cassels is laid up
with blood poisoning in his right hand,
.lir. Israel 'Taylor, formerly of
Clinton, has been given charge of the
office work of Messrs, Wellwood & Co„
a largo Arm in Toronto, Mies Nettie
Stevens, daughter of Mr. James Stevens,
alsogoee to Toronto with him.... Work
on the new post office building is heiug
rapidly pushed forward eines the fine
weather set in.,..Mr. J. W. Jones,
who has been on the sick list for two
Months, is now able to walk out,,..
Clinton checker players beat Brucefield
checker players by a score of 14 to 8.
,.Mr. 1V. S. Lawrence has gone to
Ottawa, where he will be manager of
the Ottawa branch of the Ballantyne
Dairy Supply Co.... Mr. Henry Beacom,
of Goderich township, is moving into
town and will make his abode with hie
Aker, 'Margaret, We welcone him,
and trust he will find tunny pleasant
days in our midst.
p,lrchast $ the fartr, formerly owned uy
Mr. Craneton....For some two or three
weeks pant it has been bruited that Rev.
R. 1'airbairn, who about a year ago re-
slgued his charge as easter of Erokine
church here and left for mission stat -
tion in Algoma, had deceased. We
presume the report is incorrect, 8e WO
hare not 00011 a Reties of it in the press.
....Mr. J. H. Gay ie disposing of his
property in the village, consisting of
two large dwelling Itonses and a store.
Mr, Gay will soon move to Assiniboie
and recede there for the future.... Mrs.
John Y oong, of Luclmow, called on
Dungannon friends one day last week.
,The weather at present 16 delight-
ful Keil springlike but the roads are in
poor condition and business is very dull
in consequence.
DUNGANNON.
Jorrlt0e.—Mr. Roy Little hes left
Dungannon for the Soo. He will visit
Iriende in Toronto ea route The
7unganeon lodge of the Royal Temp-
ers of Temperance met on friday even-
ing, when a number of new members
were enrolled Mr. R. Durnin is
hway to Manitoba with a car load of
orses. Mr. A, West accompanied him
o look after the stock Mrs. T. W.
Itt1e and sou, Mr, W. B. Little, epent
set week with LUcknow friends....
r. Thomas Smiley leas gone to take
charge of a saw mill near W ingham....
Mr. Jesse Mountain has sold the Queen's
Motel to kir. David Crawford, of Hul-
. itt, who will take possession on May
I.t....Mr, John Smith bad the misfor-
tt ne to fall down the stairs one day re-
cently. When he came to, he found he
had got badly hurt and managed to get
to a neighbor's for assietenc.e.,..Vire
hope he will soon recover frorp his in-
urfes....Mr, W. A. Wilson, assessor
of West Wawanosh, paid tbi6 village
Ms yearly visit. He reports meeting
several tough customers on his rounds.
..Mr. George ..totbers has sold his
6Q -acre farm to Mr. Joseph Cranston
for the neat sum of $80011. Mr. Stothers
has rented a house near the village for
the euminer. Mr. Win. Matthews has
BELORAVE,
ITEM8.--'Mlae Lillie Scendrett, who
was the guest of London friend% for
the past month, has returned home....
Mors, Stalker was visiting in Auburn
last week.... Mr. and Mrs. D. Sproat
spent a couple of days recently visiting
with Atwood friel:de.,... Mr. Daniel
Fraser, who has been working at the
Soo for sometime, has returned home.
....There passed away at her hopte on
the sth inst. all that was mortal of Mrs.
Wm. BenIlough. The deceased had
been suffering from cancer in her face
for a number of years. The dread
disease proved too rnuoh for her ad-
vanced ,years, she having reached her
85th year. She was a consistent mem-
ber of the Methodist church and a truly
Christian woman. She leaves an aged
husband end a _grown up family to
mourn her loss. We extend our heart-
felt sympathy to the bereaved,... Mr.
John Armstrong now wears a broad
smile. It is a girl.... We are sorry to
state that Mrs, Vanlortnan is under
the doctor's care. We hope to soon
hear of her recovery...31ra. R. Ster-
ling, who has been spending the past
three menthe visiting her parents, Mr.
ani Mre. Wm, Geddes fir., Ilea return-
ed to her home in the weet.... Mrs.
Stewart McGee, who has been visi.iug
friends in this vicinity, hoe returned to
her home in Owen Sound.... Rev. J. J.
gastie paid a recent visit to Toronto...
r, Garner Nicholson entertained a
few of his young friends on Tuesday
afternoon of last week. The afternoon
wee spent in target shooting, bud in
the evening 011 oyster supper was
served. A good time is reported. .••
Mrs. James Wightmap, sr., is spend-
ing a short time at the home of Mr.
Robert Wightman, yieiting her mother,
who is Lying in a very low state of
health.... Mr, John Fells received a
kick from a horse the other day, which,
though not serious, will be very sore
for a time Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Armstrong have returned to their home
in South Dakota, After spending& very
pleaseut winter with [deride in this
viciuity....Mr. Howard Wightman is
BLYTH LIVERY
and SRLE STRnLEB
Q SO QQ QS •
Dr. J. N. Perdue, V.S.
PROPRIETOR,
•osQsss
First-class Horses and Rigs for
biro at reasonable rates.
Best of accommodation to Com,
loercial Travellers and others reghiring
rigs.
Veterinary office at livery stable.
KiNG AHD QUEEN STREETS, BLYTH,
WEAK BAC
�K GTyE STkEnjTNT0e
.tae rucTitnat n 05 ,TJf,
tRICN ttif D, OOD Olay t
t CONSTI TUTION
Ur1JfG.)itt1
tlttdonb41 Ant i4 Bost
ITAIN.� AMt'RIG
011 iiruQQl5i'5 b Caen ice, u
Main Canada: 81.00;
Sic bottle for Si.00 e
•
Women and men who suffer from
weak back or pain in the lumbar
region should take ST. JAMES WA-
FERS, which possess remarkable cura-
tive iufiuence on functional derange-
ments of the kidneys, and exert
special tonic action on the whole
urinary system.
ST, JAMES \VAFERs cure bladder
troubles and pains of micturition,
helping the flow of urine and clear-
ing it from any sediment, ST. JAMES
WAFERS are also a potent sexual
strengthener.
Sr. JAMES 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
breeds the energy which accom-
plishes much.
"The value or Bt. Jame. Wafers
cannot be overeatimatet In the
most obstinate&easeso �C1dn ,
and urinary troubles they haw.
tendered me remarkable paces.
ses."
Dr. Charles N. rowell,
Fitagetald, Scotland.
511a was f0'ajtrr drtnat a meet
r. lite augcrou., dots ,Y ri.
vnd;ug Item 00 diel,'aalirnt,
me m,ul t/ e f 'retina upon mutat.
Where de^1er, ere not rellingthe
Wafcra lh-y are maned upon re.
:Int of bre, et the Canadian
branch : at. James Wirers Ce., 1701
St. Catherine St., NeelMe ,
r
slowly recovering from the very serious
accident which he met with, by a limb
of a tree falling on his head, while
engaged in cutting wood in the bush of
Mr. Wm. Geddea....Mr, Wm. Ben-
gotlgh, who has been confined to his bed
for the past few months, is, we are
sorry to say, not much improved.
OODERICN.
BRIEFS.—Tlte big silver leafed poplar
that has stood go long at the west end
of the Park (louse was chopped down
last week ....Big improvements to the
Central school are under contemplation
by the school board Mrs. Wm,
Campbell died on Tueeday of last week,
after a lone illness. She leaves a hus-
band, one son and eight daeghtere to
mourn the loss of a fond wife and loving
lnother,,..Before leaving the Clinton
collegiate institute to assume her
duties on the staff of the Goderich
collegiate institute, Miss Parlee was
presented by the pupils of the former
school with a kindly worded address
and a sot of Dickens' work, 17 volumes,
on Judie, paper, illustrated and hand.
comely bound in leather.... Mr. Alex.
Munro is on the sick Iiet....Many of
our fair resideute are already appearing
in spring costumes. Rather early, we
think Mr. Thomas Shannon wee
taken to the London asylum on Thurs-
day.... Mr. Jacob Mosier, of Colborne,
ham purchased the lot and buildings on
the corner of Trafalgar and Victoria
etreets for $600.... Constable Phalen has
purchased the dwelling next to the colle-
giate iustitute....There was a hop in
the Harmony club rooms on Friday
evening. This will probably be the last
of the season, as the chill intend closing
the rooms at the and of the present
month, Mr, Thomas Finn had a largo
growth on hie phoultlar removed by Dr.
Whitely the other day, and refused to
take any drug while undergoing the
operation.... Mr. Edward Sharman died
suddenly on Thursday morning, He
had not been very well for sometime;
heart failure was the cause of death....
The salary of Mr. W. L. Horton, town
treasurer, has been increased to $51O,
....Mr. Charles Crabb left last week
for Los Angeles, California, on a trip
for the benefit of his health.. —Mr.
Charles C. Lee has been awardei the
coutract for the plumbing in connection
with the new postoAice at Clinton. Mr.
Lee also has the contract for some addi-
tions to the plumbing in the Goderich
postoffice building,
Seeds! Seeds!
Spring is with ue and we have provided our.
selves with a largo supply of all kinds of Seeds—
farm and vegetable. See our Rome -grown Timothy
and Clover Seed—not Americsn seed. Give us a
call before purchasing elsewhere. As usual our
C rooery Shelves
are full of nice fresh, crisp goods which we are sell-
ing at marvellonely low prices. Look at our choice
Layer Raisins, 3 lbs, for 2bc. 4 lbs. Currants for 25o,
No, 1 Cheese 14c per lb. The housewife will want
a new Whitewash Brush—we have them all prices
to suit everybody. See aur new brand of Japan
Tea. highest market cash price for Butter and
Eggs, Potatoes wanted.
GEO. POWELL PRETORIA BLOCK
Bring In Your Pictures.
Special attention it paid to our Picture Framing department. We carry in
stook a laree assortment of Mouldings ranging in price from Se per foot up to 25c
por foot. Our artist will select Frames that trill harmonize with your picturee,
We also carry a large stock of Room Mouldings, Picture Hooks, Wire,
Glees, Etc,
J. H. CHELLEW --BLYTH
WALTON.
Satre.—Sleighing is a thing of the
past for this season, but there is consid-
erable snow yet on some parts of the
roads.... Miss Mary McCuaigwas the
guest of Brucefield and Varna friends
for two weeks ....The annual meetiug
of the Welton Union Cheese & Butter
Co. will be held at McKim's hotel on
Friday afternoon, March 27th, commen•
Bing at two o'clock The directors
of the Walton public library intend
adding a large nutnher of new books to
the supply already on hand. -„Miss
Bella McOi11, of Blyth, was a visitor
with Walton friends for a couple of
days last week ....Mr. L. McDonald
started to cut the season's loge and
headings at the saw mill last v+eek, ... .
Mr. John T. Dennison has leased his fine
180 -acre farm, con. 14, McKillop, to
Messrs. Edward and Alfred Dennison
for a term of years. He will hold an
auction sale of farm stock, implements,
etc., on Tuesddey, 24th inst. Mr. Den-
nison and family will likely remove to
Stratford where they will reside....
Miss Flora Campbell, who has been ill
for the past three months, hail gone to
the London hospital, where she will
undergo an operatiou on one of her
knees. We hope she will speedily rd -
gain her usual good health.—Owing to
the want of interest in the conducting
of a cheese factory in this locality the
directors decided to sell out. The
building was purchased by Messrs,
Thomas McFadzean, jr., and Alex.
Murray for $200; the engine, boiler,
eta, by Mr. L. McDonald for CIO; and
the drive house where the milk wee re-
ceived by Mr. W. H, Sholdice for 85.
There is still aortae of the machinery to
dispose of. The factory was not oper-
ated last season as Numerous former
-patrons have gone into stock instead of
dairying. 1t was thought that a cream-
ery would have been established but
there appeared to be objections that
dissuader) the proposed promoters....
Dr. Waghorn is not so well at present
fie, his many friends would wish him to
be....Mr. J. R. Hamilton, district mas-
ter, and Mr, Duncan Johnston, master
of Welton lodge, were in atter/datum at
the Orange Grand Lodge of Ontario
Welt at Wingham last week. Meters,
John and Fred Scarlett, of Leadbury,
also attended.
MORRIS.
WAIFS—Mr. James Duncan hate re-
turned from Lindsay, where he attend-
ed the sickbed and funeral of hie mother,
Mrs. Gray, who died on March 7th,
aged 80 years. Mr. Duncan arrived at
Lindsay just two hours before his
mother died. Mrs. J. Davis is still at
Lindsay, having gone there before Mr.
Duncan 'lfr. Richard Cardiff has
moved from the 4th line to hie newly
purchased 100 -acres on the 6th con, of
Grey, formerly owned by Mr. Joseph
H, Bowman, While sorry to lose Mr.
and Mrs. Cardiff front Morris we are
glad they are located so near by ....Mrs.
Parker has returned home from her visit
with Bohnere friends...Rev. J. E. Hun-
ter, of Trowbridge, who. is only nicely
recoveriug from an attack of la grippe,
is here on a short visit with relatives.
He is a hard worker, some think too
touch so for his lhysical vigor Mr.
Alex. Roses!' is home on a visit from
Saginew, Michigan ....Harold, the little
son of Mr. David Agar, died on Wed-
nesday of Met week, aged 11 months
and eight days, ...The roads are in very
bad ehape in some places. especially the
gravel roads and sideroads.... Mr. Roy
Jackson talks of geeing the prairie erne.
ince this spring, bowing on one of the
early excursions. He has beau out be-
fore so knows the road.... Mrs. George
Smith is now nicely settled in the house
that was recently moved to her farm.
FOR C000 HEALTH
11,
To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription
for men, 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. Ripens Ta-
bules are widely used by all 9ofte of people—but to the
plain, every -day folks they are a 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, dyspepsia, habitual and
stubborn constipation, offensive breath, heartburn, dizziness,
palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness, muscular rheumatism,
sour stomach, bowel and liver complaints. They strengthen
weak stomachs, build up run-down systems, restore pare
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 Bottle, 60 cents, con-
tains a supply for a year.
R•I•P•A•N•S
%t
K
K
G'
K KDeK I(r,K K $,
DRS.KENNEDY& KERGAN
The Leading Specialists of America. 25 Years in Detroit, Bank Security.
Nine out of every ten moo have been guilty of transgression aaggainst Calera in
their youth. Nature never excuses, no matter how young, thoughtless or 1 norast
be may be• The punishment and suffering corresponds with the crime. The only
escape from its ruinous results b proper scientific treatment to couoteracelts effects.
The DRAINS, either by nightly 1oe1e0, or se,.retly through the urine, must be
stopped—the NERVES must be built up and Invigorated, the blood must Imperilled,
the SEXUAL, ORGANS most be vitalized and developed, the BRAIN must be
nourished. Our New Method Treatment provides all these requirements. Under
its influence the brain becomes active, the bleed purified so that all pimptee,
blotches and ulcers disappear, the a become strong *sateen, so that nervosa.
nese, baehfatuess and despondency disappear; the eyes become bright, the face
full and clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical aad sexual e s•
terve are invigorated; all drains cease—no more vital waste from the system. The
The various or.ane become natural and manly. We invite all the afflicted to call
and consult es confidentially and tree of charge. Cares G teed or as
Pay. We treat aad care: Varicocele, blood Dissaas., Strlsture,
Oiset. Emission. Urinary Dratae a srmatorrhome, (Janata.ran Dl.eharg¢es ificine ■ad'gladder Ol
CONSULTATION FREE. HOARD FRHE,
If unable 10 calf, write for a QUESTIOR BLANK for Boole Treatm ut.
DRS. KENNEDY a, KERGAN,
14S SHELBY ST., DETROIT. MICR.
K KtkiiK1:K K& Ki i -t K
fK
1
.,Mr. Samuel Burke, who recently
held an auction Bale, will move shortly
from the 5th line to the vicinity of
Jamestown, where he will again farm.
He will bereatly missed on the 5th
line, especially by the school board, as
Mr. Burke has taken quite an interest
in edncational affairs and matters per-
taining to schools in general. How-
ever, what is loss to this section will be
a gam to the next one that has his help.
.,Mr. Fred Nichol had the misfor-
tune to have the tip of the first finger
on his right band taken off a short time
ago in a straw cutter, He ie making
factorable progress .... The Hislop farm
on the 7th line.hae been purchased by
I11r, Richard B. Bewley, rand -son of
Mr. Alex. Hislop. The price paid was
81000.... A few more farms are likely
to change hands before spring plowing
begins.... Messrs- Pugh & Heaney, of
Bluevale, have the contract for Mr.
Colin A. Campbell's new house.
—A 1 'ertise fu TIE STANPAitn.
--Grain shippers have been notified of
an advance by the Grand Trunk rlti
way on expert rates of grain shipped
via Montreal, W take effect !hitch 11111.
On oats the advance is two to three
cents per 100 pounds.
—Ex -Warden Cole save that Esser
county will expend 8211,000, granted by
the Ontario government, for the im-
provement of the county roads.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATE,NTS
TRADE MARas
Downs
COPYRIGHTS &c.
Anyone sending n e1 oteb and description may
enlekl0 ucertele our opinion free whether an
Invention Is probably patentable. Communte .
tion, strictly confidential. 11x6411008 on Patent/
sent free. Oldest agency for securing lAtente.
P01011s taken ti,rauah Munn it Co.receive
twee notice, without charge, lu the
%cientitle Nmerican.
A hardenmoly 111,etr,ted weedy. Largest elf.
Culatten of soy rnleutldn ]mlrng; Term, S5 a
fir, Mur mont.,o, 11. Sold by eh nceelatlern,
fir ° r86ZaW:lNew rirk