HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1903-05-14, Page 4JMQIES f11CI1IUACHIE
BANKER.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
j3IrXT11, ONTAIIIU.
$TOTES DISCOUNTED.
Sale Notes e speciate-, Advances
'natio to farmers on their own
notes. No additippal security re-
quired.
INTEREST ON DEPOSITS at Current Rates,
We offer every accommodation con-
sistent with safe and goneervative
banking principles.
C,NLI1tITED PRiYATE FUNDS
To loan on Real Estate st lowest
rates of interest.
RAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Parsons wishing; to sell will do well
to place their property on our list
for sale. Rents collected.
CONVEYANCING
Of all kinds promptly attended to.
INSURANCE.
We represent the leading Fire end
Life Assurance companies, and re-
JtpectlaUy,sQlicbt your account.
QFFICE HOURS: 10 A.m. to 8 P.M.
Bual(nau Cards.
�B. G, E. LONG,
DENTAL SUBDUE.
Cuceotwnr to Dr. J. rows. Graduate of the
College of Dental Rmae001. An' nonor
groduote of Toronto Untw,Nty, Ogden over
Oeorer Powell'', rtnre, Pntor:a',look, Myth.
E. L. in10EINSON,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,. ETC.,
Solicitor for Bank of Hamilton. Money to
Loan, Ofdoe, Mayer block, Wingham.
C M.B.
PHTICJAN AND BURGEON.
Mneeenor to Dr. Tait. Draduete Vf theDnl•
vsesl/y t Toronto, Member of Collage of Phy-
altana and Soresone of Ontario, Formerly of
Latvian, Rutland and Edin0argh.Se$1aud, boa
yaws. OMoo and residence, tail lately en.
'ov
'Vote by Dr. Tait, Rtytb:
V J. MILNE, M.D.O.M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Unlvenity of Trinity College;
'1lQ�ea��esnn.,UUuivmtty; Fellow of Trinity Medical
Wlse. end of member Cole of Physicians
a rtp'genne of Ontario. Oaoroner for the
Daunt/ W Futon. Oftee, ens door north of the
:00feeterchtl hotel, Queen ;treat, Blyth.
T. J• BUDESTEP,
BASER AND TOBACCONIST.
Chola stook of Tobaccos, Cagan and Pipes o0
bend. Apt fdr the Patinae ateepr l,waudrl,
QuNO 8Wev,t, Blytb.
UURMiLTQN,
APprt01(EER AND VALUAIOR,
Lead Tuan and Intones Agent. 0®re, no
Lea,
Blyth. Orders left at Tan bus.
'Win ogee 01 LTeoetve prompt attention.
A B. BRADWIN,
BTEAUBRtP AGENT,
The Eldnr-Drmpeter line. represented. Octan
tickets gold to any pat of Europa Low win•
and
'AM
kot Palling ftes now in urnished on apples fiation t0 Tam
;STANDARD office, Blyth.
paw. S. L. TAURE,
MANDTACTURING OPTIQa1N AND
EYE seeptspire.
All kinds of 8 tee'es and Eyegiame made
Semler. taieclel attention riven o Attie*lt the
eqe, Orden b mat) promptly atrendrd to.
Biwam of pary�es uelnu my name as 1 ewploy
°Do travelling agents whatever, batietaotlou
g00raoteee. Established 1871. 964 Richmond
Was W., Toronto.
Ai FAA LADIES' COLLEGE
St. Thomas, Ont.
(TWENTY-SECOND YEAR/
The farthest south, and one of the
*gest and best equipped in Canada.
Preparatory studies.
Graduating Courses-M.L.A., M.E.
L., Piano, Organ, Sinking, Violin, Fine
Art, Elocution and Physical Culture,
Domestic Science, Commercial.
Healthiest location, Moderate char-
ges. Write for oatelogue to
REV. PRH WARNER, M.,1., B.D.
,OUR MOTTO: "High Grade Work Only."
• Our graduates readily secure positions
• became our biel grade training prepare •
2 them t, peeler nr•r class service., Reel- •
nese u:en want Wet -clam worker' and •
.♦ hive no Buie to waste upon the other
• kind, Commence a cuun.e now and be
• ready Int a p0eitiou in the tali. Write
• for bandsome catalogue.
W. J. I LLIOTT . PRINCIPAL •
arm For Sale. zttf
The nudoreigned offers has tem, lot 87. inn. 9,
Plat Wow omen, for sale, The fain contains
10) More•, 110 &errs cleared, Balance good hard.
wood hu..b, 23 acres ploughed, 8 &ores o1 fall
wheat, 6 arras of orchard; good baro with stone
cabling and cement floor, 69410; gond 06ne
bog neo driving hccae over, 09198; two
go I •sane ; i 11,me house, one and a belt starry,.
n rood trine cellar and cement noor.
The t r :e well watered by 0 livlut spring
creat amt 10 well adopted for stook pongees.
It ix Mewl miles from myth and halt mita from
s 0(1)001. For full pertloulers appy to Oaons
•llvtxp oe the prem e', or address Lyth F.D.
QGhe gl th gttanbarb.
A. E. BRADWIN, PDILtenna.
THE BLTTN STANDARD, published every
Thursday morning, is a live !seal -news-
paper, end hes a large circulation in
Blyth and surrounding country, making
a valuable advertising medium. Sub-
Icription price to any part of Canada or
the United States only One Dollar per
annum in advance ; 11.60 will be charged
d not so paid. Advertising Rates on
application. Job Printing neatly and
1 eaply exeoutetl. Correspondence of a
*away nature respectfully solicited.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1908.
THE NEW REDISTRIBUTION BILL.
The committee for the redistribution
of the constituencies had their first real
plunge into the subject Monday morn-
ing. The re -adjustment of the Ontario
Beate was under discussion, and !rein
the beet information obtainable it was
determined to proceed on the following
Tines:-T11e unit of population is to he
26,0J0. 411 counties under that unit
and up to a unit and a half aro entitled
to one member. Counties over a unit
and a half end up to two units and a
half are to bo given two members.
Counties over two and a half units will
be accorded three members. The total
representation of Ontario will be 80
members, Under the redistribution two
new Inotnbera must be given to new On -
tarso, .and the addition of the suburban
population to Toronto will mean another
member for that city. Including the
six which the province roust lose by ire
failure to increase in the necessary pro-
portion of population, this makes nine
members to cone off old Ontario's re-
presentation, Proceeding on the lines
laid down by the committee, the num-
erical representation of the eonetltnen-
cies of Ontario would be as follows :-
Five members -Toronto.
Four members -Middlesex (including
London).
Three members -Simco',, York, Grey,
Algoma, Wentworth (inoluding Hamil-
ton), Huron, Carleton (including Ot-
tawa), Leede and Grenville, Durham
and Northumberland.
Two members -Essex, Kent, Elgin,
Lambtoo Bruce, Wellington, Perth.
Lanark, il.enfrew, Frontenac (including
Kingston), Heetinge, Peterboro', Vt'at-
erloo, Oxford, Brant, Ontario.
One member -Norfolk, Haldimand,
Welland, Lincoln, Muskoka, Parry
Sound, Peel, Dufferin, Halton, Nipis-
ping, Prescott Glengarry, Stormont,
Russell Dundee, Lennox and Adding -
tun, Prince Edward, Victoria.
The ridings of Bothwell, Brockville,
Cardwell and Welt Ontario disappear.
Dulferin takes the place of Cardwell,
and Lenncnt and Addiugton art united,
Muskoka and Parry Sound become
separate constituencies Algoma auk
ywo new members, and Kent, Toronto
and Brant one each, On the other
hand, the ridings of Norfolk, Middle-
sex, Bruce, Wellington, Hastinge, Dur-
ham (with Northumberland) lose one
each.
With respect to the other provinces,
there will be no changes of counties in
9uebec, but all the parochial and town-
ship alterations made at the last gerry-
mender are remedied and original
county limits re-established.
In Nova Scotia Victoria will be merg-
ed in Cape Breton, and Picton is to lose
s member. In Prince Edward Island
representation will he in accordance
with county limits. In New Brunswick
Albert will be merged into King's. The
western constituencies have apparently
not yet been drawn up,
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
-When the Gamey case ie over
somebody should be sent to jail for
perjury.
-Canada lost a good man on Friday
last in the death of Hon. Justice Mills.
Few have done more for their country{
none'has left a cleaner record.
-The investigation into the Gamey
charges re -opened on Tuesday. There
are 80 witneseee yet to be heard, and we
dont know the number of here
-Tbe Toronto Telegram says that all
the Toronto Globe tante is to start the
Tories running away front Mr. R. g
Gamey, M.P,P., so that it can hold
them up to the wrath of heaven and the
scorn of men as a lot of bounty -jumping
cowards.
-The emigration figures for April,
just announced, show that 7727 Eng-
lish, 1716 Scotch, 820 Irish and 6219
foreigners left Great Britain for Canada
during the past month. The total emi-
gration to Africa was 4247, and to
Australia 782.
-Mr, Alex. Smith, who for 10 years
has been chief organizer of the Liberal
party for the province of Ontario, has
resigned. Mr. Smith has been contem-
plating this step for some months, and
intends to enter the practice of law at
Ottawa, Although Mr. Smith 'was in
journalism at the time he was chosen to
succeed Mr. W. T. R. Preston as Lib-
eral organizer, he was also a barrister,
arid holds the B.C.L. degree.
-Lord Claude Hamilton, accompa-
nied by Lady Lansdowne, his sister,
speaking at the opening of a Methodist
bazaar in the neighborhood of ,London,
England, or, Saturday, said that if the
ritualistic movement became general he
would join the Methodist church. It is
announced that another London clergy-
men, Rev Mr. Elam, a curate at HitA
we, has joined the';hureh of R.lu.e,
The bishops' action is ineffectual in
suppressing the Homeward teudo,ieies 11
in the establi::tied church.
-Mi'. J. V. Teetzel, K,C., of Hamid i
ton, has been appointed to the high 0
court of Ontario, con mon pleaedlviaion, w
to place of the late Mr. Justice Lount. t
Mr. Teetzel has had a most creditable h
career both as a student and at the bar. o
As a graduate be took a distinguished
courre, winning a soholnrehip, and by
reason of his high standing having18
months thrown oil his time as a studnt.
He was thus allowed to be called to the
bar at the expiration of three and a hall
years, as against five years, the regula-
tion period. He has always practised
in Hamilton, where he has acquired it
large clientele and taken a prominent
Part In the legal work of that district.
--Hon, David Mill.,ustice of the
supreme court, died suddenly Friday
night at his residence in Ottawa. After
sitting with his family, he went up-
stairs, and shortly after came down
again, going on to the lawn to turn off
the sprinkler. When he returned to
the house, Mrs. Mills heard a groan,
and found her husband in the hall, lean-
ing against the wall, and complaining
that he could trot breathe. Two doctors
wore summoned and quickly arrlyed,
but too late. The cause of death was
suffocation, by the bursting of a blood
veered, He was buried on Tuesday at
Palmyra, the place of hie birth, in
Orford township, Kent county.
BP4Pte and Pastimes.
Mr, Charles Ziiliax, one of the Lie.
towel junior football players had his
leg broken while playing against Mil-
verton a few days ago.
Wiugghatn defeated Listowel in a game
of 'P.',F.A. junior series football at Lis-
towel on Monday by a score of 1 to 0.
Wing)tam had much the advantage in
weight, the Listowel team being com-
posed of light youngsters. The Baine
was about evenly contested and wonder-
ouslyintereetingthroughout. Towards
the etall the visitors scored the only
goal. Mr, Elsner Moore, of Winghsm,
was referee.
A football team from the Clinton col-
legiate institute played the Blyth school
football team on tho Agricultural park
on Wedneeday evening of last week.
The Clinton kickers were big and heavy,
there being several of the Hough cup
players among them, but they stood no
show when playing against the fast
Blyth team. Blyth won by a score o(1
to 0. The Blyth players were: Goal,
'1', B. MnArter; Backe, H. Wettlau(er,
H. Sellate; halfbacks, E. Mason, J.
Hiroo', D. McLean; forwards, M.
Begley, W. Sellere, S, Buchanan, W.
Watson, H. Oidley.
Manager Gardner, of the Toronto
baseball club, has released (Mir players -
Pitcher Mason Pitcher duller, Pitcher
Pearson and Catcher Ryan, ,Pitcher
McNeill will be kept for while and
may later be turned over to the ,Roches-
ter club, Mr. Gardner has seoured two
new pitchers -Hardy, from the Chicago
National team, and Maurice Wolfe, from
the Columbus American Association
club, Both are left•handere. Hardy.
beat the At. Louis Nationale on Satur
day, but M.tnager Selee has three left-.
handers, and can only use one, so hei
sent Lardy to Toronto until the end 01
the season, when he le to be returned toe
the Chicago club. Wolfe, who finished
Met season with Toronto, wan sold by
Binghamton to Columbus. On Satur-
day last Manager Gardner engaged him
by wire and ordered him to report at
once.
The Blyth football team went to
Wingham on Thursday and played a
game with the team of that town.
Considering that the Winghem team
has been playing all season and prepar-
ing for the W.F.A. series while the
Blyth team 'Ad never been together at
all this pea I, our boys made a very
favo^able sat ,ng by holding Wingham
down to a a. v of three goals to nil,
In the first iia.. of the game neither
side scored, but in the last half lack of
condition began to tell of the Blyth
team, although they put up a lively
fight to the finish, The following were
the Blyth players:-Messrs.'I'. B. Mc-
Arter, Wm. Smith, R. H. Somers, Wm,
McDonald, John Brown, Ho. Mason,
John Hirone, David Somers, H, L.
Haines, 1t. B. Carter, A. E. West. The
return match will be played in Blyth
on Friday evening of next week when
our boys expect to win.
THE CRADLE.
BLAIR -In Brussels, on April 08th, the wife of
Mr. G. p. Blair, of a eon.
CAMPBELL. -In Brussels on May 4th, the wife
of Mr. Angus Campbell, of a daughter (still.
born).
DEN BOW -I* Brussels, 90 May Iia, the wife of
Mr. Robert Deubow, of • son,
JONES. -In Wiugbam, on May Ith, the wife of
Mr. George Jones of a daughter.
ROUTLBDGE.-ht Clinton, on May 6th, the
wife o1 Mr. Wm. Routledge of a daughter.
&PEIh.-la Monis, on April 98th, the wife of
Mr, Allan hpeir, of a sun.
WENT-ln Blueval,, on April 80th, the wife of
18.,. W. J. Wert, of a boa.
THE ALTAR.
OANNBTT-OREENWAY.-At 88. Paul's reg
tory, Wiogbam, on April 27th, by hey. Wm.
Lowe, Mr. Samuel A. Gannett to Mies Mar-
garet A, Greenway, both of Bluevate.
RITCHIE-GNAMM.-At the residuum of the
bride's permit., Cranbrook on May Btn, by
Nev. D. 13 Mateo Mr. John Bitable of
Ethel. to Matprst, daugI
daughter of lir, and an,
V. Gramm.
THE TOMB.
OHAWFORD.-in Londesboro, on May 70,
Charles Edgar, infant son of Mr. 00.r.es
Crawford, aged 1 year and 6 months.
COMING. -11, Morris, on May 19th, Mlw Annie
Coming, aged 28 years, 10 months and 16
days.
HOWARD. -In Greys, on April 99th, Miss Mary
Bossard, Wed 87 years.
MoDONALD.-In Morris, oo May bah, Mr. Nal
Moltooald aged 66 year..
MO01BOBS11-At Victoria booplbal, London,
on May 6°13, Rev. J. H. Moorhoues, rector of
Christ Mural, London, formerly of Wing.
ham and Gerrie, in his 64th year.
Pdttt.-tn Clinton, on May 711), Mrs. Samuel
Pike, aged M years.
POWNLL. In rmuberry, on May Slid. Ma John
Powell, aged 56 yeas, 11 months and 17
days.
6MiTH -1n NHLOn April- 98th, Mr. Albert
Smite aged 76 years and a months.
TOWNOIIk6-in Londeeboro, on May lel, Mx.
Elijah lowaand, aged 66 years,
•
-A writer in the Fanners' Advocate
recommends the placing of telephones
in rural post offices. He mils: "I
1,clieyo that telcplumes won Id be of
benefit 10 farmers generally, for calling
Helical aid and in sending for n°achiu-
ry, because in most cases they have to
a brought from the nearest city; also
n calling for market quotations in case
f having carloads of grain etored, as
ell as iu saving a long trip where the
owns are eo far apart, I do not believe,
owever, that many peroous iu e. radius
f 12 wiles would les in fayur of having
jt or pnyiug anything tolvo.dsfi, tai,
daymurjrt
224i21111=2"4110211121`
Right in Front . .
WITH SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS
Our range of White and Colored Muslins excel.
To see our Prints means to buy -they are beauti-
ful. A full range of the celebrated Crompton Cor-
sets on hand in all the newest steles. It will be
well worth your while to see our Dress Goods be-
fore buying. We have exceptionally good values.
A lot of Boys' Clothing just to hand. Trade in
the Millinery department was never better. Our
staff have to work all the time and over time.
COME AND SEE US
J. A. ANDERSON
81ythe
w
We Have the Hat
For You a a
It has the form and finish and the staying
qualities that characterize the leading hats of
the day. It will give you an easy bearing. It
will fit perfectly. It will give you a stylish
air, even though you're not self-conscious in the
least.
The price may reach $2.50. Then again
perhaps $1.25 or $1 may be enough. it's just
as you say. If you feel like paying $1.5o, or
even less, we have a good selection to choose
from.
,,.
sill 1
S. Herrington
flI TI3
chief objection hieing want of know-
ledge regarding the instrument and the
real benefit it would be to them. I
truly believe, myself, if the instrument
could be put into our post offices
throughout the country it is really the
m0sl flractisat way."
-Here is a bargain -Tau STANDARD
from now to the end of the year for 301
cents.
-The Grand Trunk railway will erect
a new station at Brantford.
HUMID :UMW MN
Royal Token.
Fred, Yuugbhtt, Proprietor.
Monday -Will leave his owe Mehl*, lot 14, nor%
11, Hallett, and proceed to G. H. Boll's, Base
line. for noon; then west to Michael Ohlet's, lot
80, 000. M, Colborne, for night. , ueeday7-Pr.
n met aorta to Zion church, then et to Andrew
Young's, eon. d, Colborne, for noon; then went
to Dunlop for ono bony; then north on Lake
Shore load to Jacob Mosier's, lot 10, L.A.W,
Colborne, tot night. Wadnerday -Proceed along
the eta opo. of Colborne ti Wm. Mcrhee'e, lot 6,
for neon; then north by way of Nile to Moon.
Wei,hotel, Dungannon, fur night. '1 Intraday -
Proceed east to John Mose', Prosperity, for
noon; then to John Fick,''o, lot 24 con. 2, Mai
Wawauah, for night. N, iday-Proeesd to Me.
n
Bries hotel, Auburn, far one hour ; then to
Jib Yuoghlot'e, lot 89, con. 4, Hull078, for
noon; then to Marione hotel Blyth, for night.
. ow
nturdi,y-Proceed to Wm. Hru',, los 17, am.12. Mullett, for poen; then to 121101 btu, t.o0-
deebbit n'n ,for one boor; 8hro M h4; own stable,
when will remain u.0l the following Moa.
y. .
(
Good Farms and Saw M J1
For Sale.
Nn 1-Wi 10, 86, eon. 6, Rut W1010o4*op-
tima., lei sores, 00 sores (geared and In • good
stats of culilvation, 211 lens partially ol6ared
And 20 sere" of Pother lend. Ti. Boll las goat
loam. There Is on the place a gond brick. 11-
Ing house 40284, one and a half Moroi,b'tb
kitoheO attache (, wood -shed 911n30, and tiro
ostler under full else of house; good et
goat well and wind W111 convenient tp bo ej
and o0t-bnild°nge ; frame ban 60066, witft Atone
stables underneath; two frame dwellings Palk
one and a half storeys; a steam saw mrd arwlis.
two storeys, with boiler, engine and all ;Mow
say maoldpe'y for manufacturing ldlnber,
lath and shingles, all to goo 1 order.
No. 9-si lot 84, eon. 4, haat Wawsnoyh, con-
taining 100 acres, a1 Bore elsared and Ina good
Mato of cultivation, 20 aures of tapper land.
There is on the place a good frame Dam 10s8p
and 00 feat high with atone stables tinder Lb.
full else; good frame dwelling 90019, lite and a
Nil? storeys w tit one atom, kitchen atteohed,
No. 0 -Er l.A 38, con. 7, East Wawamwb, son.
tearing 100 acres, DO sores cleared oud,tu a gaud
state of cultivation, 10 acres of timber land.
The soli to a good clay lam. On the place
there la s good frame dwelling 2200, stone rt -
lar, with kitchen attached MM. one 11114 a half
storeys; hard and a .1t water; good frame barn
40560, with stone Manley under; frame stables
cud shod 24080; good orchard. This pima Is
well era0ed and has • never falling 'price ron-
oing through 1.
For full particulars apply 30 Taoyas H. Tel -
Lon, Westfield P.O., Ont., Or to C. limpuTow,
Blyth P.U., Out. 4119'
House For Sale.
A cem'ortable bi Sok house and four lots (one
tem in N11, with good tram, "table and a nein.
bar of fruit treat This property ie situated on
the north side of Mosley ,Leet in the VlOage
of Blyth. Convenient dietaries from R.R. sta-
tion, poet aloe, churches and 'Moo,. Also
at lots west of and Wjotulog the Myth kWh
yard. For further Particular" apply to the
nnderYOUNG.
Building Lot For Sale.
One of the beet building lots to Blyth Is offer-
ed for sale ata bargain. It Is In a reedeotle!
Beaton, being on Dmelr�yy trw.4, hate eon Queen
1
and Wilson streets. ,11 p'uaiuuleru et TO
STANDahn 01110e, Blyth, Litt
A. 0. U. W.
nivWorkln'n mai t, In tithe Frrkuen tolrder l, ltlne
block, on the gad su 4th Thursday tb army
miw,h, al sight • m. Visiting lira are
swami!), halm d, N Ctotee, \V.M. T. J. Room.
W
slat, Bso0lDal. -