HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1902-11-27, Page 4IIICIIIURCHIE & RRNCE
BANKERS.
I RANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
BLYTIi, ONT4IIt1O.
NOTES DISCOUNTED.
Sale Notes a specialty. Advances!
Made to farmers on their own
notes, No iidditioual security re-
quired.
INTEBSaST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates,
We offer every accommodation coin
eistent with gate and conservative
banking principles.
UNLIMITED PRIVATE FUNDS
Te loan on Roal Estate at lowest
rates of interest.
SEAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Persons wishing to sell will do well
place their property on our list
for sale. Route collected.
tff9NVETANGING
�
tafpatll kinds promptly attended to.
NS@�CEL
We represent the leading Fire and
Ws Assurance companies, and re-
epeotfully solicit your account.
(OFFICE HOURS: 10 A.M, to 8 r.M.
Busin.ae Cards.
X. L. DICKINSON,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC.,
/DHOW
IbpM Mee, Meyer block (Marmara. to
,( i1.rJA0EBON,
j BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETO,
Con and Notary Public. Solicitor for
SiIDtlbn. Ofiloee, Pretoria block, over
dPowilh's glare, Blyth. Money to lend.
J S. JEROME, LD.S.,
DENTIST.
0600 latesth. the Pretoria block, Blyth. Special
tion geld to the preservation of the nat..
�ptod work prise'
woorse low
•i silty. i
j a LINDIAY, M.B.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON.
Ngeeleor to Dr. Tait. Graduate of the Uol-
�elaa�e as d of Toronto,
Member
OntariCollege oorr ly oof f
Latdoa, England and Ed tnbureh,Bootlsnd, hos.
p11 11.
Mee and residence, that lately 0000-
W e by Dr. Tait, Blyth.
W.
PlITS10UAN AND SDRGEON.
Vntverelty of Trtoity college; M.O.,
OOP " Unttsmtty ; Fallon of Trinity Medical
U011110, cud 0i member Dopes. of Physician'
end tampons of Ontario. Coroner for the
nal eros._ Omae, one door north of the.
COMIneralal hotel, seen "treat, Blyth.
J, HUCK$TEP,
BARBER AND TOBACCONIST,
Choke stook of Tobaceoe, Cigars and Pipes on
Ate. �elBh
foorrthe Parisian Storm Lauodrl,
`` HAMILTON,
AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR.
QaLand, Loan and Insurance Agent. OM., on
handle' gilllreceive prompt attention. 8max-
e A.S. BRADWIN,
STEAMSHIP AGENT.
The Bider -Dempster and Franco Canadian
Mao represented. Ocean tickets sold to say
Mt 01 Europe. Low summer rates/low in force.
Name" of Werner' and dates of sailing furnished
on appliaatton to Tua BTINDkan o1B,;u, Blyth.
E0F, B. L. TAUBE,
MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN AND
BYE SPECIALIST.
All kinds of Spectacles end Eyeglaese+ made
to order. Special attenttoh glv.au to attiug the
eve. (Orders by mail plomr0y atte Al to,
Beware of parties ualne my neurone I employ
no irav01000 agents whatever batiefeotloo
101010te1. Established 1878. 254 Richmond
etteet W.,
ALMA LADIES' COLLEGE
St. Thomas, Ont.
(TWENTY-SECOND YEAR)
SGhe cloth gitanbarb.
A. E. #3RADWIN, Pnentenne,
'NB /LATH STANDARD, published every
Thursday morning, is a live'Acal newe-
r'tper, and nae a large circulation in
dlyth and surrounding country, making
it a valuable advertising medium. Sub-
scription price to any part of Canada or
tke United States only Ono Dollar per
Annum In advance ; 51.60 will be charged
If not so paid. Advertising rates on
application. Job Printing neatly and
obesely executed. Correspondence of a
'Away nature respectfully solicited.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1902.
BIG 910016 POR CANADA.
Mr. C, 111, Hays, general inanoger of
the Grand Trunk Railway system,
made the Renouncement that the Grand
Trunk would have a trans -continental
railway system.
A. new road will be built from either
North Bay or Clraveuhuret, on the line
Of the Grund 'Trunk, to either Bute
Inlet or Port Simpson, B.C.
It will traverse New Ontario, Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan, ABsiniboia and
Alberta, by way of the Peace river,
and also British Columbia, with its
terminus on the northern Pacific coast.
The new road will be known se the
Grand 'trunk Pacific Railway Coto -
pa n ,
The necessary legislation will be
asked for at the next session of parlia-
ment and the work of survey will be
commenced without delay.
It will, when corupleted, it is esti-
mated, cover 2600 to 8010 mirex of track,
and coat between seventy-five minion
and one hundred million dollars, It is
expected the work will be completed
within fire years,
A HOPELESS FIGHT.
Mr, E. King Dodds, in a recent issue
of the Cauadiau Sportsman, protests
against the intention of the hotel-
keepere to put up a fight in the present
referendumcatnpaigu. He say;: 'There
is no organic tion in the interests of
the liquor dealers of a character suffi-
ciently widespread to ensure active
committees in every polling sub -division
in the province of sufficient influence to
overcome the public apathy and ensure
a really large vote. Again, the task
set the prohibitionists is one they can-
not perform, and if the solicitor of
those liquor men who waited upon the
premier so frequently just prior to his
referendum speech in the legislature
had drafted the bill for hire, it could
not have been Inore satietactory to the
trade. It simply did what the premier
intended it should do, it killed prohibi-
tion, and the vote in December is
merely a formal funeral over the Rssae-
sinated remains. When Qntario was
organized from end to end by the prohi-
bitionists, when the temperance senti-
ment was at its strongest they were
only able to poll 180,087 votes in their
favor, Now when the conditions are
less favorable than then they are called
upon to poll 218,012 more iotas or they
lose the fight. Their leaders know full
well that they cannot win under such a
crushing handicap, and the electors of
Ontario of all conditions are equal
certain that it is a hopeless fight for
them and it is this general belief in the
hopelessness of their cause that will
keep thousands of voters away from
the polls when the day of voting o0mes
round. The sten who are responsible
for this action of the liquor trade as a
body will no doubt raises large amount
of money, but they displayed a lament-
able lack of judgment in forcing a
fight that neeeasitatee suoh heavy ex-
penditure. There was absolutely no
tenable excuse for the position they
have assumed, the government gave
tho prohibitionists a task they cannot
possibly perform, and in our judgment
the wisest course for the trade to have
ensued was t0 do noticing except t0
rave supplied scrutineers at the polling
booths to prevent any unfair work
being practical,"
The farthest south, and one of the
largest and best equipped in Canada.
Preparatory studies,
Graduating Courses—M,L,A., M,E,'
L„ Piano, Organ, Singing, Violin, Fine
Art, Elocution and Physical Culture, l
Domestic Science, Commercial.
Healthiest location. Moderate char- I
gee. Write for catalogue to
.1IEV, PBiN, WARNER, MA.,
ATTEND THE BEST—IT PAYS.
CUT POLI'T'ICS OUr OP IT.
From the Kincardine Review.
The Chesley Enlerpriee a"eges that
many Liberal votes will be cast against
prohibition on December 4th, because
prohibitionists said so many harsh
things against Ross' referendum, but it
thinks these will be offset by Conserva-
tive votes which will be polled for
FFnoliihition merely "to put Ross in a
hole," We do not know but that this
is a fact, but we ere no reason why it
'should be. Prohibitionists had ample
reason to be dissatisfied with the condi-
Gone lone whirh Ross imposed upon them—
Ross who was their guide, philosopher
and friend. We do not know that
Conservatives owe aught to the prohibi-
tion party or the licensed victuallers,'
In this riding, for example, the govern-
ment made gains from bout sides.
Roes' provincial prohibition and Whit -e
ney'e opposition to it lost the opposition
candidate votes alnong the prohibition-
ists, while on the other hand it did not
gain trim one vote among the liquor
dealers. On the contrary he can name
half a dozen Conservatives in the traffic
who \'rated i(1051 Igt 111111,
Accordingly we gee no reason why
political considerations should influence
ono Co'+servnti;e Pate in this riding.
'rhe referendum is 111 our opinion a
nhikeehi;t, ben it is costly, and we may
as well get some value for our money
Ly obr,tieing au accurate verdin 011 the
prohibition question. If you h live in
prod' bi Won and If the act of 1902 meets
your n; proval, vote for it, 1f not, vote
ataiast it.
As for Liberate who purpose voting
against it for political nateons only,
they too have no reason to do co. Pro-
hteitioniste may have railed against the
referendum (and they had sufficient
cane( but in the main they voted for
Ro,o just the same, except where they
had prohibition candidates. 1'or Liber-
als to go against them how merely for
partisan purposes would t e base iugrati-
tude, fur the Liberal party in Ontario
Soren' rn •1,1010, brave ecceptod rood pnsi-
11001 '.1 4.4'+ s' i5, 80' and 50+ per 1" riti', and a
few da' aro .11 0p1,nO0tiou wa' rm•oty. d 01hr-
iag ogle et our a /doar"B of tot 0,011 a emery of
5000 p01 a'e.uw. 'r, it, it 'be rind of evder",
you are tooktoc for ne Lo W1, t eat eth"ol 1A,
attend. Catalogue free. Maier this month 1t
po.s.ble.
W. J, ELLIOTT - PRINCIPAL
A. O. U. W.
Btvth Map, No.145, An^tent Order of United
Workmen, tueete m the wnrk'aeu hell, M11',.
' month on
the sod
dp.m S Viettiogr brethren tare
gordialty invited. !t Comoro, W.M. T. J. Hock ,
ague,jllOoapae. CI
hes hadthe bulk of the bandit of prohi-
bition votes for many years.
Cut politics out of it, genttetnen, and
vote yea or nay (10 the question, Inaking
sere, however, to register ,your honest
convict ion.
MULLETT.
SNITS.—Misves Ads and Susie Roder -
nue and Mr, Wm. Roderous, of Wine -
ham, are guests at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Laundy....Mi', W. J.
Dunlop, who has taught in S.S. No. 7
for the past year, has reelgne+l and will
take a college course, Mr. E. C. Wil-
ford, of Blytb, will be his successor,
BOAR.) OF HEALTH,—The board of
health met on the afternoon of Novem-
ber 16th, and received the health offi-
cer's report from which it appears that
there have been a few scattered cases of
scarlet fever, measles, and a few cases
of typhoid, but none of a severe type.
There has been also several cases of
diphtheria, none of thein proving fatal.
Otherwise the township is free from
epidemics and in a good sanitary con-
dition. The number of deaths from all
causes reported to the division regietrar
during the year is 22, being about ono -
fourth less than last year.
COUNCIL MEPLT190,—Hullett council
met in Londesboro on November 15th,
with the members all present. Bylaw
was passed fixing places for holding
Inomivation and eleorion. The deputy
returning officers will be as follows:
For electoral division No. 1, John Fow-
ler, at Temperance hall, Kiuburn; No,
2, James VVett, schoolhouse No, 6,
Harlock ; No. 8, Patrick Quigley, at
schoolhouse No, 2; No. 4, R. Adams,
Foresters' hall, Londesboro ; No, 6, Wm.
McCool, at schoolhouse No, 6; No. 6,
M. Braithwaite, at Temperance hall,
Londesboro; No. 7, J. Fiugland, at
schoolhouse No. 9. The following ac-
counts were examined and ppa'eed:
Blyth corporation, for share of c(ivieion
court room rent, 87.50; Huliett and
Goderich township, boundary ling im-
provement, $27.87; M. Mains, repairing
Quigley's bridge, $15.75; 13. Churchill,
gravel, gravelling and hauling gravel,
/155.61; John Shobbrook, spreading
gravel, 56.87; Wm. Wheatley, hauling
gravel, 539.25; John Barr, repairing
culvert, boundary Mullett and E.Ist
Wawanogh, $10; John Barr, one sheep
gilled by dugs $6.66; James Owning,
gravel, $5.25; Wm. Rune, hauling gra-
vel, and working in pit, $4.57; W, B,
Patterson, repairing bridge, $7; John
Fiugland, for tile and dralniug, $6.15;
A. Glazier, spreading clay, etc., on
deviation road, con. 6, 511.25. Council
adjourned until December 16th, when it
is expected that all the township ac-
counts for 1902 will be settled.
LONDESBORO.
CHURCH NoTE0.—Next Sunday will
be missionary day in the Londesboro
Methodist church. Missionary sermons
will be preached morning and evening
by Rev. .1. W. Robinson, of Goderich.
Special offerings and subscriptions will
be taken for missions. On Monday
evening following, at 7.80 o'clock, Sir.
W. R. Lough and Rev. Dr, Giffpr'd, of
Clinton, will give missionary addreeees.
There will be special singing by the
choir of the church. An offering to aid
the forward movement for missions will
be taken up,
Card of Thanks.
To the many friends and citizens who
so kindly aesieted us during the long
illness of our daughter, Sybilla, we
wieh to publicly return our hearty
thanks. We appreciate the kindness
and sympathy so freely and heartily
shown us in our bereavement.—MR, AND
Mas, A. WETTLAUPER.
THE CRADLS.
BALLAN,INE.—In Blyth on November Jath, ,
the wife of Mr. Andrew hallantyne, of a son.
KELLY.—In Morrie on November 19th, the
wile of Mr, John Kelly, of a sen.
TAIL'S.—In Morrie, on November 20th, the
wife of Mr. Charles K. Taylor, of a eon,
TOLL.—in Feat Wawanogh, on November 15th,
the wife of Mr. Wm. Loll, of a son,
TUNNEY.—In Morris, on November 80th, the
yds of Mr, Arab. Turney, of awn.
THE ALTAR.
CAMPBELL—CLEOO.—At the redden. of the
bride's parents, on November 15111, by Bey,
C. a, Steele, Mr. Malcolm J. L. Campbell,
formally} of Blyth, to Mabel Victoria, da0ehr
ter of Mr. and hr.. W. 11. Clegg, all of baulk
Ste. Marie, M1ohi500.
THE TONG,
MCMICHAEL.—In Seaforth, on November Seth,
Mrs. Jame/ MoMidasul, aged 70 years, 4
months and 11 days._
BLYTE MARKETS.
Blyth, Nov. 20.—Wheat, 68o b 700, Barley,
Plc to 420. Peas, We to We. Oats, 29a to 81e,
Fggo, 17o to 180. Butter, 18.3 to 170. Potatoes,
Oto to loo. Hides, 5o to Po. Hay, 00 to $7. Lard,
Ito to 140, Port, 117 to 18. Flour, 51,90 to tags.
Wood, e1.71 to 82. Wool, 12a to 100. Turkeys,
70 to 9a, Aeons, 0o to 70. Dooko,0 Lila to 70.
Chickens, 5o to 70,
—The annual meeting of the Ontario
Fruit Growers' association will be held
in Walkerton on December let, 2nd and
9rd.
Dr, McWilliam, of Thameeford, and
Dr. Murray, of Lakeside, have secured
a ten years' franchise on a telephone
line between Thatnesford and Lakeside,
ft is their intention to have the poles
put in right away.
—Mr. Wm, Murray, of lot 27, con, 11,
Ellice, near Rostock, died suddenly
Friday evening, aged 67. Deceased was
born in Waterford, Ireland, and came
to Canada about 46 pare ago. His kitchen attached, woodshed 20x80, end B10he
widow, eight acne and five oNlar ander full eine n} house; 6�od aieeern;
survive,
An Sill They Come
MORE NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED, ANOTHEII LOT OF
Ladies' Ocratingfet,
All the new weaves and colors, spie ndid goods at close prices,
Ladies' Ready-to-wear Skirts—perfect fitting.
See onr Umbreila Shatvls and the Ross to snake them. High.
land Shetland Floss, black, white and colors, 4 skeins for 25c.
Our range of Biaok Dress Goods is not beaten.
A new lot of Doable 'Breasted Snits for boys. Just the thing
for sold weather.
In fact our whole stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Etc.,
is very complete.
A few of those Ladies' Coate left at $1,50 and $2.
Millinery at Reduoed Prices.
J. A. Anderson
7 l 1 r A T A A 1 A Tij
They're in
the Window
Xs:DX
What's in
the Window
XOX
HIGH CUT SHOES FOR MEN
Are the very excellence of Footwear for this season of
the year. They keep the feet and ankles warm, and act as a
fine support when used as a skating shoe,
We are showing a special line of High Cut Shoes made
from box calf leather, leather lined and having a heavy double
sole. They sell at
$2, $2.75, $3 and $3.50,
Pass our doors and you pass a
privilege to save money.
S. HERRINCTON
BL''1'rTH
Sale Register.
Tuesday, December 2nd, Farm stock
and implement's. Lot 25, con. 2, WI et
Wawanosh. Mrs. Rebecca Mills, execu-
trix. C. Hamilton, autiotieer.
Huron County Council.
The 0x[11011 of the Corporation of the County
of Home will meet in the council chamber, in
the Town of Goderich, on Tuesday, the Ind day
of December next, at P o'elook n m, W. LANA,
Clerk. Doted at Goderich this 16th day of No-
vemhr,1502.
House to Rent.
A large comfortable and 000venient frame
dwelling house to rent. On the premises are a
woodshed, large garden, cholas fruit toes, and
a "table d required. Cement sidewalks near
the Bate, Situated on Queen street north,
Blyth. For full partioulals apply to A. W.
81413. 15o
Good Farms And Saw Mill
For Sale.
Not—W i lot M, eon. 01 East W swan/h, con-
taining 100 acre", 60 Kora" 0leared and to a good
state of cultivation, 20 acre. 1•artinlly cleared
and 20 sans of timber land. The no11 1s a good
loam. There le on the plane a gond brl,l dwell
Ing house 20,84, one and a half storeys, with
g e daughters I goal wen and wind will oouveutent to lienee
sod ouOhutld,nae; frame barn 50,61, with mens
—Mr. George A, DicLeod, Son of Mr„ tablas unden,eKtn � two trams don lin . I8,9e,
C 0 , late
Of Brucefield,
no and 0 batt .dm•epe; 0 Air sew in .180x80,
has been elected clerk of the distrlat. ton storeys, with I. le,, on; ne and ell Hoots
e, for mwufaltmia
u" 50, RoderickNLed s '
ante wsel.in p g
clurt in Maine county, Idaho, on the lath and ebb+gle",.11 In goo order.
Democratic iliacket, by a 1inalurity of No. 2-+l lu• 8f, co, 5, Eaer Wong^.05: , von -
candidates
trrNjorlty Of any Of 1}10 state al00 eorea, a0 a^roe oloarmt/idles Soni
candidates in that county. Dir. Mc- 01.44 of culttv0.ton, 20 ,.,rna of ,(ober Tann.
3 lbmein oa for p+n re a good frame La'n 400,'10
1.eod's many old friehde in this county and 001e, -t high with stone ttabtoe nndor tb. '
full silo; good frame dwelller :0021, nue 01,1 0
will congratulate him oh his eucedes' bait 0)114yO, 0.110000 storey kltehen attnohed.
—'rbc h0a101 of control of the fruit Na 8'- 0lot 88,100.7, Ee,t Wawanoeb, rrn•
experiment stations held its annual (stung us) swiss, AO Letee eto,,od ane lex g1a
meeting; at Toronto r n Mouda There sate of oultivation, 10 acres of timber Iced.
The Edd is n gond .Ly loew. On the ,,lace
are 14 stations In Ontario. r. A. E. [Jere 10 "good home dwelNog 29a80, scone 081-
111
t rTIngGOn, the experimenter at Walk- Lr, with kitchen attached ]x:• one and a bolt
had sold $500 worth of apples and from 4usW, with stone etan es um er; rato trainee
pp cud abed 27= good orchard. 'l hie place is
bis 10 acres had netted $8W. At well 0 1010.0 and has •never fading g 09005 mu.
'tiaitland, in the St, Lawrence section, ul0,.)bmugh1'.
b`ur tali }}'articularI 1pplO to Tnnssa0 Tut:: Harold Jonas got 7W barrels of r,r,a, Wo, 2,14 P.O., oaa, 00 te c. Hartmut:,
!apples from five acral. Blyth P.O., Ona SII
t 1 ton re ,orted that from five acres he f r ya • hard and oaf Neuceri ago frees i bit,
Lime! Lime!
Anyone in need of Lime in
any quantity should write
or telegraph n8, and we will
deliver the same where re-
quired,
N. Nicholson & Sons,
TWO MILES EAST Of BELORAVE,
BELBRAYE P.O,
Living Up
Business
SELLING
REGARDLESS
OF COST
See onr Dinner Sets. One Dinner
Set, worth 5213, for 517.85 ; others, worth
51L, for $8, and as low as $1a,50. Tem
Sets from 610 to $2.1,0. Table Sets in
glass f, um 81.50 to 80c. Goblets and
Tumblers away down.
If you want Cheap Groceries now is
your time as everything is going to be
sold.
A. TAYLOR
Diesley Street BLYTH,