HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1902-11-06, Page 4010IURCHIE & BRNCE
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
BLYTH, ' ONT ali10.
110TU DISCOUNTED,
Sale Notes a specialty. Advances
made to farmers on their own
notes. No additional security re-
quired.
ETEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates,
We offer every accommodation con-
sistent with safe and conservative
banking principles.
UNLIMITED MUTATE FONDS
To loan on Real Estate at .lowest
rates of interest,
MILL ESTATE AGENTS.
Persons wishing to sell will do well
to place their property on our list
for sale. Rents collected.
CONVEYANCING
Of all kinds promptly attended W.
INSORANCR,
We reprosentkhe leading Fire and
Life Aeeuranee companies, and re-
spectfully aolioit your account.
OFFICE HOURS: 10 A.M. 10 8 P.H.
Business Cards.
E L. DICKINSON,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR. FTC.,
Loon,�a Meyer blocRank of k Hamilton. Money
snap to
J A, JAOISON, 8A.,
8•nala E8, SOLICITOR, ETC.
Duce
(y8aaueme0r and Notary Poblle. Solicitor for
Potrero More, 617th. RonePretoria ad.look, over
J JHRONSA,1
DENTIST.
Otey to the Pretoria block, Blyth. Special
MHpadoo paid to the preservation of the nat,
Val teeth. All prises as low as le consistent
Of* good work. Gold work a speeWty.
1 0. LINDSAY, M.H.
•1 •
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
HOOoeesot to Dr. Tait. Graduate of the Uoi.
senor Of Toronto, Member of College of Irby.
tlataoo apd Surgeons of Ontario. Formerly of
Lam, zaeiand and Edlabargh,8cotland, hots
stela 0111ee and reeideone, toot lately 0000-
bMd by Dr. Taft, Blyth. — — —
W. J. *930 t, 148.0.M•
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Y.D.O.Y Unirersity of Trinity College; M.n„
1t��esane t0I"�Unity; Yellow of Trtnit Medical
Isef11, ap(W somber College of ithyetelaus
of Ontario. Coroner for the
Qtenorth of the
hotel, Coen ia,Bttn
T. L HUCK*TEP,
BABBBB AND TOBACCONIST.
Obolos Hoek of Tobaeooc, Choirs and Pipet on
$geed, Skeen 1 tke Fabian Sham Laundry,
c.cIB
.1HALTON,, i,
AV01T0NHER AND VALUATOR,
Quad 111 on sod Blyth.nsomnia 0 dare 1af0 at jeans.aBran.
iiaRb A tiW gecelve prompt akention.
AT.
SiADWitr,
• ila'HANSHTP AGENT.
TIN H06er-0smpetro sod Frsocotlanadtan
Sas gpepteeasbd. Often tickets sold to any
t�iattt of Byrope, Low Bummer rates now in force.
MOM sailing furnished
•nsnowmen to Tea Sfiutniaa office, blyth.
HOP, a L. TAUBE,
YANIIYACTIIRING OPTiOLAN AND
HU SPECIALIST.
Aa kinds of Spatulas and Eyeglasses made
dotter. Bpesial attention given to fitting the
1/4Orden .b mail promptly attended to.
ata Of parties using my name es I employ
ne travailing agents whatever. Satisfaction
aussontsed. Established 1873. 254 Richmond
News W., Toronto.
ALMA
LADIES' COLLECE
ft. Tbomay Ont.
(TWENTY-SECOND YEAR)
The farthest south, and one of the
lamest and hest equipped in Canada.
Preparatory studios.
Graduating Courses—M.L.A., M.E.
L., Piano, Organ, Singing, Violin, Fine
Art, Elocution and Physical Culture,
Domestic Science, Commercial.
Healthiest location. Moderate char-
ges. Write for catalogue to
REV. PRIN. WARNER, KA., R.P.
ATTEND TRE BEST—IT PAYS.
1
rhe f loth .fftastbarbe
L E. DEADWIN, Postae*sa,
THa BLYTH STANDARD, publlehed ever:
Thursday morning, is a live local news-
paper, and has a large circulation In
Blyth and surrounding country, making
15 a valuable advertising medium. Bub-
ecription price 50 any part of Canada or
tie United States only One Do,lrr per
annum in advance ; 11.50 will be charged
U not eo paid. Advertising rates on
application. Job Printing neatly and
Eheaply executed. Correspondence of a
seway nature respectfully solicited.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1902.
GOODS AND LABOR SCARCE.
That there has been a lively demand
for the products of Canadian menufac-
tories, and also a steady demand for
labor, is proved by the romarks of Sir
Charles Rivers Wilson at the half -
yearly meeting of the Grand Trunk
Railway company, After referring to
the increased revenue of the company
from freight and passengers, Sir Charles
mentioned that, " owing to the great
demand for and the difficulty of obtain-
ing delivery of material of all kinds it
was found impossible during the past
half-year to proceed as rapidly as was
desirable with the re -building of the
locomotives and cars. Referring to the
doubling of the line between Montreal
and Toronto, he said the work had been
put in hand, but owing to wet weather,
and the difficulty of obtaining labor
their officers had not been able to make
the progress they expected. It was,
however, hoped that with favorable
weather they would complete this year'
about eight miles trent Whitby east-
ward, and the -remaining 25 miles would
110 doubt be available for traffic in the
course of next year. The doubling of
the line between Hamilton and Niagara
Fails was practically completed as far
as the grading was concerned, but
owing to the difficulty in obtaining the
delivery of material for certain bridges
the completion of this would be some-
what delayed. During the year 1901 no
less than 115 new industries were estab-
lished or put in course of establishment
along their lines in Canada, represent-
ing a capital of *5,541,000," The fac-
tories and the men of Canada must
bo busy when the Grand Trunk finds
itself unable to exchange its cash for
the geode and the labor it requires.
HURRAH FOR CANADA!
In Bradstreet's New York Journal,
on Saturday last, appeared an article
entitled "The Young Giant of the
North," in which Canada is given full
credit for her recent progress. It is
toted that whereas nut so long ago the
wo chief items for export were fish and
umber, in the first quarter of the pres-
nt fiscal year, July to September, fish
tood sixth and lumber seventh, Atli -
mals and their product first, and pro-
ucta of the mines second. While there
as been a remarkable expansion in all
epartmenteof Canadian trade during
he past few years, the greatest de-
elopment has been in the iron and
teel industries, although it must be
aid that the people are paying rather
early for this in the shape of bounties,
Coal, too, has shown a steady develop-
ment in connection with the smelting
ndustry and for export, while the
ereal production has been immense,
he productions of all grains in Mani-
oba and the Northo 'est having for the
first time exceeded the hundred-million-
ushel mark, of which sixty million
bushels was most excellent wheat.
The Journal is of the opinion that
with the large influx of United States
settlers of the farthing class next year
will see western Canada with a harvest
of a hundred million bushels of wheat
alone, as the settlers who went into
he west during the past 10 months did
lot break ground for crops this year.
Lest year there were less than three
million aoree of land under wheat, and
here are said to be forty or fifty mil.
ion acres of land lust as good for the
reduction of wheat as those already
nder cultivation. In the west, indeed,
he future looks very rosy, leading
business houses are establishing branch-
es 111 anticipat.on of the large business
hey expect to do in a year or two,
nanufacturers are raising capital to
nvest in industrial enterprises, and the
banks are increasing their capital to
{ ro%ide for their western extension of
•business, while they are opening new
brsurohes there in all directions. On•
Arlo and Quebec, too, show increased
cavity, so much so that in many lines
f manufacture the demand for skilled
abor cannot bo supplied, and the out-
ut is limited only by this difficulty.
nd it is under such conditions of
amazing prosperity as these that the
anufaoturers are agitating for higher
rotection. The following figures and
omparis'ns are worthy of renewed
ttention. Thus, during the year ended
une8eth,1909, the aggregate trade of I
e
6
d
h
d
v
e
6
d
c
b
p
tat
– I i
traitor
•
Recent graduates have accepted go, d poai-
,inus at 1140. e46, 1150 and Cru per mouth, and a t.
few daye ago an application WAR received offer.
tog one of our g,aduatee of last term a salary or a
aeg0 per annum. Tole 1s the Mind of evidence -,0
you are .00king for as to the test school to
attend. Catalogue free. Enter this month if .1
areselble.
JY. J. ELLIOTT - PRINCIPAL . A
A. O. U. W.
Blvth lodge, No, US, Ancient i5rder of United p
Workmen, meet* in the Workmen hall, Milne
bloat, oh the 2nd and 4th Thursday iu ever) r
errand at eight p•ot. ' titi',g brethren are I
aurally fly Invited. N Came, W.M. T. 4.Nocx-
wag, RI001iPI , 41 «{T
Canada, taken on It basis of goads
entered for consumption and Canadian
produce exported, was *898,811,000, an
increase over 1898 of 8187,000,000, or an
increase per head of the population in
six years of $80, which, it is claimed,
exceeds any growth shown in a similar
period by any other country. The total
exports of Canadian produce last year
exceeded by *90,000,000 the total in
1896. The exports of Canadian produce
to Great Britain In the six years men-
tioned rose from *62,000,000 to 2109,000,-
000, and those to the United States in-
creased in the same time from *84,-
000,(00 to 188,000,000. While the
Yankees have been fairly liberal con-
sumers of Canadian goods, Canadian
trade with the United States shows a
much larger expansion in imports than
in exports since 1896. The imports
from the United States of free and duti-
able goods rose from *58,574,024 in 1896
to $110,485,009 in 1001. The imports of
dutiable geode from Great Britain rose
from *24,000,000 in 1890 to *85,000,000
in 1904, and of free goods from 28,000,-
000 to 114,000,000, a total for 1896 of
*82,000,000, and for 1902 of 149,000,000.
These figures are especially interesting
owing to the fact that they cover the
period that the preferential duties on
British goods have been in force. In
18966, *7,858,514 duty was collected in
connection with the importation of
British goods, and *7,815,406 for 1901.
In 1896, 17,767,998 duty was collected
on Yankee goods, against *18,811,760
for 1901, Altogether it is yery dearly
to be seen that the young giant has
been making enormous strides of late
years, and it is to be hoped that path
aiane and protectionists will not be
allowed to interfere with his progress.
—Women insure against being old
maids in Denmark. If they marry be-
fore they aro 40 what they have paid in
goes to the less fortunate, and these
last are pensioned for the remainder of
their lives on a scale proportionate on
what they paid in,
—While coal was so high, jokes on
the subject were plentiful; here is one
of the late+t: "A Brantford doctor re-
cently removed a piece of coal dust from
the eye of a patient, and instead of
paying him the man sat down and
waited for his change,"
—Tbe Pinkerton correspondent of the
Bruce Herald reports the followingg:
" Mr. Murray of this place had a li,-ely
experience one night not long ago. In
a dream he saw two men in a deadly
struggle for victory. One of the men,
gaining the mastery over his opponent,
iundertook to put his epee out. This
was too much for our hero to stand,
and he thought it was time to take a
hand in the struggle. Ile aimed a
right-hander at the vicious man, but
came in contact with something hard.
This awoke Mr. Murray from his dream,
and to his' horror he noticed hie hand
bleeding and a large piece of plaster off
the wall,
The Tomb.
BUtg.—In Blyth, on October1let, Capt.
John Buie, of Detroit, aged 40 years
and 8 months.
Sale Resister.
Monday, November 17th. Si lot 1,
con. 5, Morris. Farm stock and imple-
ments. C. W. Lawrence, proprietor.
C. Hamilton, auctioneer.
Wednesday, Navenber 12th, Lot42,
con. 8, East Wawanosh. Farm, farm
stock and implements. Thomas Taylor,
administrator. C. Hamilton, auction-
eer.
RUTH MARKETS.
Myth, NO,. 6.—Wbeat, 040 to 66o. Barley,
001 to 89o. Pew, 560 to gin. Oats, 97e to 280.
Egp, 15e M 100. Rutter, 140 to 11c. Potatoes,
Me to she. Hideo, M sC 80. Hsy, 55 to A7. Lard,
13e to 140. Pork 117 to $2. Flour, 111.00 to ee.g6.
Wood, 0176 to Mi. Wool, 12o to 15o.
GOOD FARMS AND SAW
MILL FOR SALE.
No 1—Wl lot 96, eon. 6, East Wawanoih, eon-
telnlag 100 awes, 60 sores Bleared and 1n a good
state of onldvation, 20 acres partially cleared
and 20 acres of amber land. The soil sea good
loam. There bon the place a good brick dwell-
ing house 2004, one and a half storeys, with
kitchen attaahe.l, wood-ebed 2000, and stone
oellar under full alae of house; good Mitten,;
good well and wind mill convenient to home
and out -buildings; frame barn 60056, with atone
stables underneath; two frame dwohngge 15026,
one and a half storeys; a steam saw mid 90x50,
two storeys, "nth holler, engine and all neoos.
eery machine.y for marnfactming lumber,
lath sod shingles, 1111n goo l order.
No. 2-4 lot 94, sou. 5, Ewa Wawauneh, con-
taining 100 acres, to acres cleared and to a good
state of cultivation, 20 scree of timber laud.
There loon the place a good frame barn 40x60
and 20 feet high with stone stables under the
full Slee; good frame dwelling 20015, nue and a
ball 11oreve ;rah owl storey kitchen attached.
No. 0 -HI lot 119, 000.7, East Wawaneah, con.
tattling 100 Sarna, 00 90000 Cleared and in a o d
state of cultivation, 10 scree of timber land.
The soil 111 a good Olay loam. On the place
there is agood frame dwelling 21190, atone eel.
1st, with kitchen attached 15928, one and a half
storeys; hard end soft water; good frame barn
4016Q with stone stables under; frame ctables
and shed 24100; good orchard. This plane is
well drained and has a never failing spring rum
sling through It.
For tall partleolare apply to Tnntt, H. TAT.
Lca, Westfeld P.O., Out., or to C. HAMILTON,
Blyth SU., Ont. ell
Lime! Lime!
Anyone in need of Lime in
any quantity should write
or telegraph us, and wo will
deliver the game where re-
quired.
R. Nicholson & Sons,
TWO MULES EAST, Of QELGRAY6,
BELORAVV P.O.
11[XXXXXXXXxz
110 We Have No Hard or Soft Coal or
Corner in Wood.
But we have a splendid lot of Gents' Good, Warm
and Stylish Overcoats. You will do well to see
thein before buying.
We have also just received a large lot of Gents'
Gloves and Mitts for fall and winter wear at sur-
prisingly low prices—to see them means buy.
Also a line of Crompton's Celebrated Corsets just
arrived in all the newest designs.
Business in the Millinery department is immense
Another large lot of New Hats just received.
Come and See Them.
'5000 lbs. Dried Apples
Wanted.
J. A. Anderson
+—.SLYTH
IIHZ7FZZZZZZ211311E
FLANNELETTE
REMNANTS
106, 124c to 15o Qualities for 80.
These are remnants and odd ends from this season's sell-
ing (also one bale of Flannelettes bought and sold by the
pound) and known amongst dry goods dealers as Mill Ends,
The lengths vary from 2 to so and 12 yards. Splendid
qualities in,popular color effects. Early shoppers will get the
'oest bargain snaps, so be on hand early. We have.sold al-
most half a bale in three days.
too Remnants of Flannelettes, assorted in English, Cana-
dian
anadian and American makes, large assortment of colorings and
designs, 28 to 36 inches, regular toe, t2Nc to I$C per yard.
to clear at per yard, $o. -
Come in and see how you can save money by spending it
S. HERRINCTON
$L"Jr TI -C
FOR GOOD HEALTH
To preserve or restore it, there is no better prescription
for men, women and children than Ripane Wailes. They
are easy to take. They are made of a combination of medi-
cines approved and used by every physician. Ripens Ta-
bules aro widely nsed by all sorts of people—but to the
plain, every -day folks they are a veritable friend in need.
Ripans Tal:ules have become their standard family remedy.
They are a dependable, honest remedy, with a long and eue-
cessfal 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 eomplaints. 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 Ripaos Tabules.
Your druggist sells them. The live -cent packet is enough
for an ordinary occasion. The Family Bottle, 60 cents, ooD-
taina a supply for a year.
ITS
R•I•P•A•N•S