HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1930-01-30, Page 5PAGE 5 -TAE BLYTA STANDARD -January 30, 1930
F1, A. McINTYRE, L. D. S„ D. D. S
Office hours -9 to 12 .1 to, 6
BLYTH-Tuesdays and Wednesdays
Evenings by appointment,
Phone 130.
Dr. W. Jas. Milne,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
CORONER COUNTY OF HURON,
Office -Queen Street
Residence-Dinsley Street,
BLYTH, ONTARIO
J. H. R. ELLIOTT,
NOTARY PUBLIC & CONVEYANCEII.
Fire, Accident, Sickness, Employer's
Liability, Plate Glass, Automo-
bile and Live Stock Insurance,
BLYTH, ('Phone 1(14) ONTARIO,
LOFTU S E. D A NCEY,
itARR" S'I'Iat,SOLICI'TOR,NOTA
ItY
PIIBLJC, CONVEYANCER.
MONEY 'ft) LOAN,
°hies- Queen Street Bt., ON's
SON IJRII. a/0111On CO: UIf CtIN,hIIG,
PROSPEROUS & PRODReeSSiVF
It leech's the. field among Cienadiat)
- Companies.
I1, It, LONG, Disiriet Manage),
uderi ch
THOU AS GUN!)Ri,
AUCTIONEER,
CODERICII, a ONTARIO
Fern Steel( Safes a speetell.v. Orae'
left. et the Blyth St,wdnrd Olflco will be
promptly attended to. Telephone nt
latex et uty expense,
Dr. J. C. Ross,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office hours -1030 to 12 2 to 4 7 to 8.30
Except Wednesday evening.
Phone No. -Office 51; Residence 69
BLYTH, ONTARIO ,
MY OPTICIAN
WIN Drug Stare
JAR. W. J. MILNE,
Fine Spectacle Ware and
Accurate Lens Work
a Specialty.
QUEEN ST., BLYTH
THE WiEEEAii 1HHI9MEHTAL WHRRS
has the largest and most complete
stock, the most beautiful designs tc
choose from in -
MARBLE, SCOTCII AND CANAD•
IAN GRANITES,
We make a specialty of Family Mon•
umeuls and invite your inspection,
Inscriptions neatly, carefully ant'
uromptly dont.
Elect fie tonls.for carving and inter
ing
Call and see us be.`ore placing you
order.
Bolt. A. Spoil ott.
VINCHAM, ONTARit
Tho tndi trial Sdartgage alta Saaiagt Ho,
SARNIA ONTARIO
klonev advanced no first mortgages on
lands, Parties desiring money on sen
mortgages will please apply to the under-
signed.
ndersigned,
.1 1I. 1? ELLIDTT, /Sont,
i3LYTH, ONTARiO.
C. E. TOLL, L.D.S. D.D.S
,DEN TIST
Hours 8.30-12 1,30 -6
Wednesdays at Mmddon,
'hones 124,4212
James Taylor
Lieens" A Pioneer for the County of
Huron, s attended to in all parts of
the co Satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay dtrs left et The Standard
promptly attended to. ftelgrave Post
Office.
PHONES:
Brussels, 15-13. North Huron, 15-623
The Standard Club
Bing List: -
Standard and Daily Globe $6.75
Standard and Mail and Empire6,75
Standard and London Advertiser 6,75
Standard and Free free ..............:6,75
Standard and Toronto Daily Star 6.75
Standard and Family Herald 3.00
Standard and Farmers Sun 3.50
Standard and Can. Countryman 3.40
Standard and Farmer's Advocate 3.00
Standard and Weekly Witness 3.85
Standard and W1r1,1 Wide 3,90
Standard and 1 Ycshvterian...,.. ,, 4.50
Standard and Poultry Journal 2.90
Standard and Youths Companion 4.50
Standard and Northcrn Messenger 2.55
Standard and Can. Pictoral.. ,,3.95
Standard and Rural Canada 2.70
Standard and Farm & Dairy 3.00
Standard and Saturday Night..,,,, 5.50
Standard and McLean's Magazine 4,75
he Biy bit ,Staztaara,
*+$++++++++i+4++4+4 t.+114*++41++++++++++++++++++++++++
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
We have now in stock a
complete line of Public and,,..
High School supplies:
Text Books,
Scribblers,
Drawing Books,
Loose Leaf Books,
Exam. Pads,
Rulers, Inks,
Rubbers, Paints,
Water Colors,
Compasses,
Slates, Pencils, &c
The Standard Book
and Stationery Store I
4+44.44.14++++.T.44+244.++++++ 444.4+++++1.4++44+++4644+4++
'It Costs No More
To Fireproof
Your Building
WHEN you build a new house "or
repair an old one be sure to use
Gyproc.
Gyproc also gives quick construction;
insulation against cold and heat -and
fuel economy.
Write for free book, !'Walls That Reflect
Good Judgment," containing interesting infor-
mation on home planning with Gyproc, Roc -
board and Insulex.,
CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED
Paris Canada 43
'Fireproof, Wal board
-"W.- Ye -,7. -,-For Sale By
Blyth PlaningMill - - Blyth, Ont.
1 Y - -
SEE OUR FINE LINE OF GOODS
FOR
olzcZay zi is
CONSISTING OF UP-TO-DATE
Footwear, Men's Furnishings,
Garters, Arm Bands, Ties,
Scarfs, Caps, Braces.
A FINE DISPLAY OF
Towels, Handkerchiefs
Lathes' Scarfs.
G. A. MACHAN,
Phone 88 BLYTH, ONT.
The Standard Real
Estate Agency
The following very desirable properties
have been listed with us at very low pric-
es. We also have a number of farms and
village lots which we are offering for sale
Get in touch with us when you are in the
market to tiny either village or farm pro-
perty:-
111 storey brick dwelling oir the corner
of King and Wilson Streets. Three.
eights of an acre of land. This property
is in excellent state of repair and can be
purchased at a very reasonable figure.
li storey frame dwelling on Morris St.
Three-fifths of an acre of land,• 'Chia is a
desirable property tor anyone requiring a
comfortable home at small price.
1# storey frame dwelling pit Dtneley
St. In good state of repair and moat de-
sirably' located. This property can be
purchased an excellent terms/
li storey frame on Dinaley ,St. (known
as the Graham. property). ' This can be
purchased at a very low price;to close up
the estate,
14 storey brick modern: equipped dwel-
ling en Dinaley St eet, Desirably sttuat-
ed and can be purchased at little more
than half the present cost of construction
Areal snap for anyone desiring an up-tc-
date-home.
116 atopey frame dwelling on Morris St,
Halt acre of landwith small stable. Title
property can be purcbaecd with only a
small payment down.
2 storey brick dwelting on Dinaley St,
Modern in every particular. Ilpuarter of
ass acre of ground on which there is a
gond stable and garage..
1 storey frame dwelling on Queen St,
North. Quarter acre of land with stable.
Get our price on this property.
1 storey frame, aahpalt clad dwelling
on Morrie St. In splendid repair. A
good buy for small money,
16 storey brick dwelling on Morrie St.
In splendid repair. Three -eights on an
acre of land on which is situate a good
stable and garage,
2 storey brick dwelling on Queen St.
(Ten acres of land. Gond brick stable. A
most desirable property for anyone dealt..
ing a small acreage of land.
A very desirable 2 storey brick dwelling
on Queen St. One quarter acre of land,
Property in excellent condition. Most
desirable location. This property can be
purchased for little more than half the
coat of construction today.
IN storey frame with cement kitchen.
stable on premises, 1.1 acres of land, A
good buy.
10 acres of land on which is situate a
good comfortable fratne cottage, barn,
diving shed and the land in a first-class
state of cultivation.
The eseeperty known as the old fire hall
on the east aide of Queen Street. This
building is now used as a garage, It can
be purchased at a very reasonable figure.
Frame cottage on Mill Street, ;1 acre of
band, A very desirable and comfortable
place for persona requiring on a small
home,
lI storey frame dwelling on Drum•
mond Street, Stable on the premises.
Can be purchased at a very reasonable
figure.
The Standard Real Estate
Agercy
IlLYTIl, ONTARIO
DOUGLA' D MAJOR, L. V. C. M.
0,ganist, Choirmaster
Knox Church, Godetich
Supervisor Music Public Schools.
(Certified.)
'Teacher of Piano, Voice, Organ and
Theory.
A few vacat.cies for pupils ripply
Hewett, Mrs Peplestonc,
Phone 80, Dinaley Sl., Blyth
FAII F012 SALE
100 acres of t;'toel land. being lot 21 on
the. 12th con of the 1'p. of liullett. 10
lues of hush arid pasture. On the farm
is se wee a geed 1,i storey brick dwelling;
frame leanr,tix5fiwultstone stabling and
watri et stable. Cement driving shed
5(lo(I fret. Cement hen house. Drilled
well. All land in good state of cultivation.
ilycbrn passes the farm. Farm situate 1„
miles from Blyth. Twenty -live acres fall
plowed; 3 acres fall wheat, For particul-
ars apply to Fred Austin, R, R, 1, Blyth.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acres one and a hall miles from
Blyth. Comfortable house, good barn
d outbuildings, 6 to 8 acres of bush.
Apply to N. Radford, Executor of the es-
tate of the late John Scott.
Mr. Johan Glousher, Sr., who has been
ill with erysipelas, is improving nicely,
We regret to report that Mrs. G. M.
Chambers is confined to her room through
illness.
Mr. David Guinn and Miss Jessie Mc-
Cullough spent a very pleasant evening at
Mr, Fred Toll's, Jr., last week.
Mr, I-Iarold Wigfttman left on Tuesday
for Toronto where he will take an Elec-
trical Course in the Dominion Trades
School.
Miss Irene hoover, of the State College
of E. Lancing, Mich., has earned a schol-
arship for attaining the highest standing
in Domestic Science at the close o1 the
sophmore year.
Miss Ethel Taylor, who has been spend
ing some time at her home here recuperat
ing after an operation, returned to Detroit
on Saturday to resume her position, She
was accompanied by her father who will
spend a few days with his daughters.
CANADA -ARGENTINA
DOMINION WILL I1AI'E EARGI J:'
PAVILION AT FAIR.
British Empire Trade 'Exhibition rs
the First "All -British" Show Ever'
Staged 111 a Foreign Country --
Canada's Part.
Canada's participation In the Iirit-
ish Empire Trade Fair at Buenos
Aires, Argentina, lu the Spring of
1981, will bo of a dignified nature, as
befitting the largest and oldest Dom-
inion in the British Commonwealth
of Nations, and 18 calculated to fur-
ther cement the commercial and na-
tional friendehlp which exists be-
tween Canada and the Republic of
Argentina. The Canadian pavilion is
to be the largest Individual pavilion
in the fair grounds and will have a
frontage of over 310 feet in one of
the choicest locations of the world-
famous Palermo Park where the ex-
hibition fa to be staged. The Cana-
dian pavilion Is to be placed at the
head of a broad approach, flanked by
grams eloped, trees and flower keds,
On either side of the approach are
huiltbtnga which are being refaced to
give the appearance of an old English
Village of the Tudor type. With this
t:etting, the Canadian building, how-
ever, will stand out In relief in a
more modern a.rehitectural design
with a striking facade of a dignified
appearance, and housing, what le
planned to be, one of the most strili-
Ing exhibits of Canadian commercial
and industrial aggressiveness, says an
article In Power .Age.
Palermo Park, which Is in the
heart of the city of Buenos Aires, fa
the home of the Argentite Rural So-
ciety tvhfclt annually stages its stock
and agricultural shows, considered to
be the biggest and most important of
their kind in the world, The perman-
ent show buildings aro being. adapted
for the British Empire Tt'ade Fair
and the pavilion secured by Canada
is being remodelled, When remodel-
led, this pavilion will be a standing
monument of Canadian dignity and
aggressiveness,
The British Empire Trade Exhibi-
tion is the first "All -British" show
ever staged in a foreign country and
promises to be the biggest and most
comprehensive exhibition ever hold
on the South American continual,
The staging of the fair, which is in-
tended to be truly representative of
the British Empire and its manufac-
tures, synchronizes with a determin-
ed effort on the part of British and
Canadian manufacturers to further
develop trade with South America.
Buenos Aires, which is the most im-
portant city in South America, having
a population of approximately two
and a halt millions. and controlling
approximately eighty per cent, of the
total purchasing power of the whole
continent oe South America, ie the
logical location for attch an exhibi-
tion. Buenos Aires Is generally
known as the "Sbnw window of
South America," and compares favor-
ably In splendor with Paris, Vienna
and other Europe:tin cities of beauty.
Canada is committed to an aggres-
sive and expanding trade policy In
relation to the South American mar-
kets. The inauguration last year at
the Canadian National Steamship
services from Canadian Atlantic porta
to Buenos Aires and other South Am-
erican ports was one of the main
steps Ln carrying out this policy, by
malting available to Canadian menu-
facturere to display their products to
the beat advantage to t large pro-
, portion of the South Ant ni :', ut -
kets, Furtit mere tl it dell 11
eslablishmcet of : In ttens: ten.
estemfssiouers' odic(, the pwsietm.
ties of South Antericltut markets are
tieing more extensively examined by
a staff of experts, who are recording,
for the benefit of Canadian cxporteeit
the most advantageous methods of
emitting a fair share of the trade of
these countries. In Buenos Aires
Major E. L. McColl has been instru-
mental in greatly Increasing Canada's
trade prestige and has been taking an
active part In peontoting the llritieh
Empire Trade Fair. Major McColl
visited Canaria recently and inter-
viewed hundreds of manufacturers
on the posslbillties of enlarging their
trade connections with Argentina,
Chile attd Uruguay,
Under A. S. Bleakne,y, Canadian
Trade Commissioner at Rio de Ja-
neiro, the further possibilities of the
Brazilian market for Canadian goods
are being carefully Investigated. In
the past few months additional offices
have been opened at Lista, Peru,.
under G. It. Stevens, whose territory
aleo includes Bolivia and Ecuador;
and at Panama City, Panama, under
J. A. Strong, whose territory takes ie
Venezuela and Columbia.
Canadian exports to South Amer-
ican countries In the fiscal year ended
March, 1929, totalled 532,600,000 as
compared with $27,400,000 in the
preceding year. Imports from these
countries totalled $26,500,000 in the
past fiscal year.
Canada's Record.
Although Canada possesses otby
shout one-half of one per cent. of the
world's population, says the weekly
report of Stehle-Furlong-Matthews,
of Minneapolis, the Dominion pro-
dueee about 9 per cent, of the
world's wheal; over 10 pet' cent. of
the world's oats; nearly 10 per cent.
of the world's gold and silver; 16 per
cent, of the world's wood pulp and
90 per cent. of tate world's nickel.
Canada has 16 per emit, of the
world's known coal resources and a
large part of its asbestos and nickel.
It ranks third as a gold producer,
eighth in cheese production and fifth
in that of hniter. The quality of its
wheat is famous.
1t'hale Oil,
Some 16,000 hat'rels of whale oil
want modu_el (tering lir wbeihtg
.,, t,, n al the two British Columbia
oleate rt the Caneolidated Whaley;
e ie;:ien-', I''t., the t. alt nt
and n e5.0 ten te,ader. Anton;; Iiee 388
t+ante:-. i=`:. n O't'ru a record number
of sit tme
Bci tr,It ;.inter crldctes Gaining (ert.
:;Idotuble Progress in )1nt•kstt
1/1 the Worth,
The Annual Motor Show at Olyre.-
pin, Diction!, always creates wort(
wide interest, for everyone le attrac!.
ed by the developments constautl,'
taking place. ht motor transport.
says a writer in "Better Automotive
Equipment," a monthly magazine is-
sued by the Fisher Publishing Ce
Toronto. Apart from the fact that the
show Is International in character
and that there is displayed all the
latest wonders of the world, consider-
able Interest naturally centres round
the exhibits of British manufacturer/
in view of their efforte to secure a
pre-eminent. positon In the world's
motor markets.
That considerable progress has
been made in this direction is clearly
evident, Frottt January to the end of
August, 1929, the exports of Britlalt
cars, chasels, commercial vehicles,
and parts exceeded $33,000,000, re-
presenting an Increase over the cor-
responding period of the previous
year of over 58,000,000.
British motor manufacturers are
engaged on driving their eucceasea
still further and special models de-
signed for overseas conditions are be-
ing produced.
Through the British Manufactur-
era' Section of the S,M,M,T. the ma-
chinery now exists for conferences
and discussions as lo the beat meth-
ods of developing the export trade,
turd no longer can it he Raid that the
British manufacturer is indifferent to
the requirements of potential buyere
avei'eeae-{even 1f such a statement
were ever really correct.
As an example of the progress be-
ing made It le interesting to mention
that at a luncheon given by an Im-
portant British manufacturer to in-
troduce the 1920 model, 1t was men-
tioned that a determined effort to
extend overseas business was being
made and an order for 146 cars had
been received by title company for
Singapore, to be delivered ,vithht two
months.
There can be little 'doubt that the
ascending popularity of British vehi-
cles has been lergely the result of
services rendered, and Is this cannee-
tion The Motor (London) recently
published the record of a 14 h. p.
British car. Tile vehicle commenced
its active life In April, 1927, and up
to the end of its first year had cover-
ed 20,000 miles through the British
Isles, Germany, France, Austria,
Italy, Spain, Switzerland, ete. During
the whole of that time the engine
gave no trouble, and was not decar-
bonized until the ear finally returned
to England, in its continental tour
many well-known paseco were nego-
tiated under diflieult conditions, lent
bolting and overheating were tin -
known troubles, despite a gruelllt
test on a 900 -mile run from Inn,:-
bruck to Roma and Napier In Decem-
ber, 1927.
In May, 1928, after a general over-
haul at the manufacturer's works,
the ear was shipped to Auckland,
New Zealand, and has since been run-
ning ilke clockwork on long, hare. -
driven tour's, as well as on confine --
pea town work.
Britlahmanufacturers claim to lead
the world in design ane workmac-
ship and to vain, f coy, and t' -
cords such ru ele e upied with the
growing appree tlou overseas et
their products, pr" ".s their claim to
be not an empty boast.
The recent deciseen of Austrail-
afford still gt.;'; 'tefo.rst at
t.uttr" =sit t1.: tint:/-tt 8:.I11ami
aid Punt. I t heir' a id expert Lee
111 CRT's, edits ct sett 7 C ::a .SLI;
lla service vehici;z :. •'in': "r."
expansion, en
tone pie:esi... es lite
leMBRELJ ' eeeeTe
Something Happen: e] to Wo.thir;
Stick In Te ehitcd.
Once the walstn: •
pride and Joy of r; nen
now it his aimes eel
a: int•.
. 1!
London. Bove tile':
gator made e. to=te
he looked alum's. 'n
with a stick. 'r".) re
with umbrella,:
there were veru ice
A manufamither
could throw nn
"It is a fact tha' '0 "u
almost died out," he coedu:.':u.•
body knows why. The only thing
can think of is the weather. Min
have been finding it more expedie
to carry umbrellas, and now they
have lost the walking -stick habit."
Another manufacturer pointed our.
that before the war young morn were
ashamed to be seen in public carry-
ing umbrellas, whereas now they
have alinoat become the Insignia of
the business ntau and his clerk.
tic;)
£200,000 Fee.
Famotte lawyers end doctors are
popularly supposed to draw the high-
est fees of any professional men, but
the honors for any single Job mus!,
surely be awarded to Mr, Frederick
Palmer, who has heen enga,ed by the
London County Council as engineer
of the great new Charing Cross
Bridge at a fee of £200,000,
Enormous though this fee 1s, i1 is
not by say means all prmlt for )Ir.
Palmer. He has to provide his own
staff of assistants, clerks, and so Oil,
and the work will take anything
from five to seven years to complete.
Enough will remain, however, to
prove that civil engineering is one ur
the most paying careers a young ma,
can take up to -day.
For Testing Fabrics.
Knitted fabrics of various kinds arc
automatically tested with an interest-
ing apparatus developed by a British
inventor. It reveals irregularities 10
the finished textiles and also enables
the inspectors to trace and correct
the cause of defects, such as result
from improper variation in the ten -
auto on the threads during the knit-
ting operation, _