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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1930-01-16, Page 1RCM 44444444444 Nt 4444444444 0409.444 Elite Stationery A large assortment of Writing Tablets and fancy 'Papeteries and Envelopes at The Standard Book Store The lyth THE 'STANDAR! BOOK STORE Books, Stntionecy, French Ico,y Leather Goods, Novelties sad Magazines. Vox, XXXIX BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY JANUARY 16, 1930 No 28 +4+444+.++++4444+++++++++++.444+44+44+++4++441+4+444+4 modern research and is a new and revolution ary product. Over two and a half years of + laboratory research by one of America's great - 4. ▪ est bio -chemists were required to perfect it. k It's benefits are attested to by thousands of testimonials. ° ✓ Sargon Liquid $1.35 ▪ Sargon Soft Mass Pills 60 4. I.4. 4 R. D. PHILP, PHM. B. Prescriptions Carefully Dispensed. + 4. d4. • BLYTH, ONTARIO 4 t 4 .0 4444 .44..� 44444+43'4 04 ..44.0 .44444.440004444444.44,, SPi CP NT THE WONDER TONIC OF THE DAY The advance in medical science during recent years has been amazing. One important dis. covey atcr another has been made. Century old theories have been exploded and thrown in" the discard. SARGON has taken full advantage of this 44440 40444.4444 44.44.4 444x444, 0+4 44444444+44444+ SPECIAL REDUCTIONS. During Stock -taking for next ten days we are going to clear out all lines in clothing and men's furnishings at greatly reduced prices, this also applies to our own Made-to-order tail orings for orders taken this month only. Spring Samples Here. These are open for your inspection, including best quality Worsteds and Serges, also Spring and Fall O'Coatings. Best value in the trade and one price $27 00 Per Suit or O'Coat Top Notch Quality is the Best. G I D LEY'S Phone yb and 133• Rlyth, Ontario. 11 4.444444444ai444444444iO444444444444444494444144444+ rikivivivivitivvvvvivtAleivvvi $ SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES. $ 0 WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS 0 0 0 Ot Si SPECIALS FDR THURSDAY, FaiDAY & SATURDAY Chipso, large package 18c Crisco, l's 22c P. & G., "White Naptha Soap" 10 bars 30c Campbell's Soup,1tinVegetable and 1 tin Tomato.. ..... ......... .......... -.._...2"c ren's JellyPowders, 4 pkgs 25c Canadian Standard Peaches, 2's per tin23c FreolFruit always on hand Ivory Gloss Starch, 2 pkgs 25c Hawes' Lemon Oil. large bottle 23c Clark's Chili Sauce,per bottle 25c Interlake Toilet Paper, 3 rolls 23c `;towlake Ammonia 2ptgs 15c Zebra Liquid Stove Polish, per bottle. 15c French Mushrooms small tin 19c Diamond Jubilee The diamond jubilee of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly. of Morris Township, was quietly celebrated at their home on Friday In the morning the bridal couele renew- ed their nuptial vows at St. Michaels Church, 131yth, where high mass was cel- ebrated. Mrs. Kefy, a pioneer of Mortis Town• ship, recalls many of the notable im cuts of the early days. The marriage tool; place at St. Augustine on Jan. 10, 1570, the bridal party starting at 13 o'clock in the morning, over uncleared ruads, and.. taking six hours to make the 113 -mile jour ney to the church. On their return they were greeted by 150 guests. 0 Singapore Pineapple, 2 tins R. J. POWELL 25c PHONE 9 'WE DELIVER GOODS BLYTH ONTARIO tili41111,48/1klkiy16%11,1116114,1wiAlfriVily Custom SawingDone AS USUAL A WALT THI MILL RING For In ormation Phone Walton Hotel Trinity Ladies' GuilAll hold a sale of home made baking i the mple room of r lie Commeicial Saturday, Jan, 23th. The sale nmence at 2 p. tn. Bear in mind th te. Seven Wonders Series QUEEN ST. UNITED CHURCH Following the Week of Brayer a aeries of addresses on vital theme will be de- livered in Queen St. 1111ited Church at the evening service by the pastor beginning Sunday evening nerd, January Illth: The subjects in their order of delivery Seven Wonders of Sin, 2 Seven Wonders of Salvation, 3 Seven Wonders of the Judgment. 1 Seven Wonders of Tleh, 5 Seven \Vonders in Heaven. The Late Allen eainton, wishes to announce the complete instaliatj; n Will give special attention to case.: sultal 'e I for these treatments on Mondays, Wedne s Iand Fridays from 2 to 4 p. m. Phones --Office 28, Residence 29. of physio -therapy and X -Ray laboratory aL:d radium institute. at four years of age. Ile was the Bon of of Alien B. Bainton, nevertheless when it ment Brokers Playa Un -EGGS AND Mr, KellY was born in Tipperary. Ire- While. it was known for some days that Canadian Firm of Invest - land, 84 years ago, and came to Canade there was but slight chance for recoverY the fete John and Margaret Kelly, and is became linown On Sunday morning that the surviving metnber of a fatnily eight Ile heti paeseil away, a sadness permeated His wire Wa8 n al Toronto the e»tire community and much sym- Gore 76 years ago, and was a bride al 16. nathy expressed for the bereevel wife and She was the daughter of the Mte Patrick family. Few reeidents were better know» and Mary Pheleti. To Mte and Mrs Kelly were born eight children, P.J. ithel Albert ef Morris. Thomas, of Blyth, Wm. and Leo. of Morris. and Mrs. Wm. Dev- ereaux, of Seaforth, The death of a son and daughter has broken the farnny circle which now includes 15 grandchildren aod thtee great grandchildren. Mr. and Nits. Ketiy continue to reside on lot 12, concession 7, Morris Township, where they first undertook the responsibil- ities together. Their recollections of the early days are a source of much interest to their inane; friends, when churches were few in num her. and Mr, Kelly recolle that the home of his parents was frequently used for the celebration of mess. The first Roman Catholic church and burying ground in the township were established en land donated by his father. Blyth School Report REPORT it)F ROOM III throughout this section than Mr, Bain - ton, for durihg his long residence here, his vocation in life forced him to mingle, not only with the citizens of the village, hut also the immediate farming commun- ity and all sincerely regret his passing A man of many adniirable traits cf charact- er, energetic in business, and an esteemed citizen, his death will be much felt in the The late deceased was born in Turn - bury Township, about one and a half miles north of Wingham (ifty-nine years ago. About the year 1889 with his moth- er and other mtmberts of the family he moved to Wingham where he seeured em- ployment In the tannery and glove fac- tory of the late Wm. Chapman. Some live years later, the family moved to Blyth. and in company with his brother,' Franklin, engaged in tanning and glove manufacturing, under the firm name of a small margin of capital, the new firm were juat beginning to improve their fin - For Noyember and December andel position when thetr entire maniac - W none 1 leek 77 the karst itieurance to assist in their toss, IV teriog plant was swept by Me, without Dorothy Hollyman Wes Taman... Ed Bender Eddie Taylor. ,• 9tee Kathleen Logan Garth Dobbyn 68 Neleon Naylor ... 68 Barrie McElroy ,. 59 Eveliene Burling 56 Roberei Craig .. 56 Frank Elliott 55 Gordon Elliott 54 Borden Cook 51 Steve Rouse 48 Clayton Pelts Week Of Prayer Tee week of prayer will continue this week as follows:—Wednesday evening, Old St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church; Thursday, St. Andrew's United Quilt; Friday, Queen St Uniied Church. Offer- ings will be taken each evening in aid of the Bible Society, 74 70 Undaunted and with abundance of optim- ism the firm undertook and erected the spacious thremstorey brick structure that snow forms part of the present woolen 011 butkiing; and agaiM.arnmenced the manufacture of. gloves, handling hidee and wool which was continued with varied success until the outhreak•of the world war. ,.With considerable forsight, the firm placed all their financial runtimes in the purchase of wool, which commodity, like many others, increned in value by leaps and bounds until Bainten Bros. were re- puted,Rebe wealthy; bat the IthexPeeted teimiriation of the war found them with a heavy stock of wool on hand and a geed- ily declining market. In an effort to re- lieve their liability they purchased the Wroxeter woolen mill mid commenced to manufacture their stock of wool into blankets but again misfortune overtook them in losing their plant and stock by tire. They returned to Blyth and for a couple of years employed themselves in purchasing and selling hides and wool, In 1927 they applied to the Corporation el Blyth for a loan for the purpose of erect- ing and operating a woolen milt here The ratepapers by a large majority acced- ed to their request and the mill was built and equipp ,d with machinery. The fol- lowing year they commenced the mane - facture of blatffiets, aeto ruga and yarns, Their pioduct was of the finest quality, but hompered by insufficient celeital 10 carry on, the past year has been one of continued worry and misgivings which was largely reeponsible for the continued ill health and neath of the late Mr. Bain - The late Allen Bandon leaves to mourn hie loss. hie wife, one sun, Franklin, and a daughter, Marjory, Besides his im- mediate family, he is survived by two brothers, John Bataan, of Great Falls, Montana, and Franklin, of Blyth; three sisters, Mrs. McKenzie, Galt, and Mrs. Leach and McLeod, Detroit, The funeral took place on TuesdaY afternoon (tom the faintly residence, Dins ley SL, service being conducted by Rev. E. Anderson, pastor of Queen St. United Church, of which deceased was a member, followed by interment in the Union Cern- The pall -bearers were—Messrs G. M. C. Laundy, W. las. Sims and Jas. Dodds. miss Mary R. Stewart sees visi tot hi Goderich over the week end.. The anntral meeting of Blyth's Citizens Band will he held in Memorial Hall on the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 21st, at 8 The annual meeting of Blyth Horti- cultural Society wilt be held as St. An- drew's United Chet eh manse on the even, ism of Wedneeday, Jan 22, at 8 o'clock. Donald Richer, Evelyn Wightroen Isabel) CumInge Irene Brunedone Mildred Cole Jr. IV Sr. Ill Ernest Robinson .. Melba Burling Lena Muuro., Irene Taylor Annie Craig Reta Bowes Jack Bowes Duncan Munroe Wallace Bowen 44 72 71 70 37 81 81 78 72 60 60 56 48 43 41 The following officers of Queen's Street W. M, S. were elected for the year 1930: Hon. Pres., Mts. J. Mantes, Mrs. Ben President, MN. J. Cfficlough 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. A. B. Carr Zed Vice Pres , Mrs. E. Bender Assist. Seem, Mrs. W. 11. Lyon Coy. Sec'y, Mrs Wm. Johnston Treas., Mrs. Chas. GrashY Assist, Pianist, Mrs. 0, 11 .ncly Secretaries of Christian Stewardship and Nutlet, Mis. L tinhorn, Mrs, R Wigiitinari Finance Corm, Mrs. C. Greeley, Mrs. S. White, Mrs. N. Garrett, Mts. H. Mc - Supt. of Mission Band, Mrs. W. liesk, Assist. Helpers, Mrs. (Rev.) Andereon, MN. E.- Bender, Mrs. W. II. Lyon, Mrs, N. Garrett, Mrs. L Strangers' Setey. Mrs R. Slater Birthday Sec'y, Mne. 11. McElroy Tress Sec'y, Mrs. J. Colclouth Auditors, Mrs. N. Garrett, Mrs, W. H. Supply Sec'y, Mrs. E. Johnston Asso, Helpers Sec'y, Mrs. N. Garrett Temperance See'y, Mrs, le. Bender We are pleased to state that the condi- tion of Mts. Johe Denholin, who hes been quite ill, seem somewhat improved. ique Part in Canadian Financial History Every Country has an interesting His- tory in her Financial Leaders. Those who have minded the finances of the people into safe and profitable chaneets, arid those who have provided hew ways and means for the interchange of Securi- In the year 1881, George A. Stimson a young man born in Ingersoll, Ontario, opened a small investment Office in Tor- onto, with the intention of selling Munic- Mal Bonds direct to the Public. Thin de- cision was an innovation in Financial af- fairs, as previously this type of bond had been bid and purchased direct from the Province or Municipality they rgnesented Col, GeOrge A. Stimson taid down firm Mg, to which his 8, tires ve strnegly Tuve adhered in of of ,47.YEA Vhen due have recn es spread To -day t tribute ents to the as ever a period erest, and principal Bond Issue that they d and eold. Their Mee - the Atlantic to the Pacific. y have 17 Branch Offices dis- all the way across Canada, where they are offering to the Investors, the same sound investmente that were issued 47 YEARS ago. Two years this Com- pany financed and erected one of the fin- est office buildings in Toronto, The Corn stands on the corner of Bay and Flont Streetc•occupying one of the most prom- inent office sites irt the Dominion. It stands directly across from the Union Sta. tion. also the new Customs House is being erected opposite the south side of the Lan year the Executives of the Com- pany, after a visit to Western Canada. de cided that Vancouver offered itself to un- usual opportunities for develimment Consequently, they decided to erect the Marine Building, which when completed in May this year, will be the largest office building in our four Western Provinces, The building stands 2313 feet high and has twenty storeys and an extra four storeys of sub -structure, The President of S, A. Stimson & Co, eel reccrd in Financial and Military affairs Col, F. G. Johnston, M. C. with bar. He is a well known figure in Bond and Secur- ity transactions, and takes an active part in anything which pertains to the develop ment of Canada. He is firmly entrenched in the original school of Investment Bank ing as taught by Col. G A. Stimson, and also serves as President or Director of many other Canadian Corporations. This Company, vehile being the Oldest Bond House M Canada, has for iteet elierits tens of thousands of Canadian families. most of whom are the older pioneer fam- ilies of Ontario. They enjoy the contid ence of the Canadian People to an unus- ual extent and the future will see them taking still a greater part in its future de- velopment of our Country, POULTRY This is the time of year when Egg markets are un- certain. Market your eggs promptly and regularly and avoid loss through falling Clean up your poultry be- fore the chickens become staggy and take lower pric- We are in the market for any qtt-,ntity of duck feath- ers for which we will pay highest market prices. A. ZRSICINE, Night Phones 100 or 46. Day Phone (013. Night Phones 100 or 46 Mr, and Mts. Garnet Batten teturned last week from their wedding trip and spent some days with the latter's parents, 3, and Mrs. Tiernay, They leave this week for Nlilton where they will take up The annual old time dance will be given by Blyth Fire Brigade in Memorial Hall or, the night of Friday, January 17th. Blyth String Orchestra wilt 'supply the music. Admission 7,3c per couple, extra lady 25c. -------------- The Late Mrs. Albert After an illness extending over two years, Mrs. Albert Waytnouth passed away on Thursday at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Chas Sundercock eighth concession of Hullett. Her death was not unexpected as she had been a great sufferer from heart trouble and many timeaduring the past months her condi- tion , became critical. the seemed to rally but never sufficiently to lend en- couragement for her recovery. The late Mrs. Weymouth whose maid- en name was Alice Hesk, was a danghter of the late George and Polina Hesk, of Hullett Township. She was born in Scar- boro Township near the village 01 Mat- verne, sixty-one years ago and carne to Hullett with her parents about the Year 1875. Here she lived until young wo- manhood when she was married thirty- six years ago to Albert Weymouth and they moved onto the farm just south of Londesboro, About : ine years ago they 6old the farm and moved to Toronto where they made their home for two years, returning to take up residence on a farm north of Londesboro. Some months ago, owing to continued ill health she wet to reside with her daughter where she re- mained until the end came The late Mrs Weymouth was a lady of agreeable personality, a true friend and ideal neigh- bor, and her passing is sincerely regretted by a host of friends, She was a member many years and a regular attendent se the eervices when health would permit, 13esides her husband, she leaves to mourn her loss, three sons, William, of Windsor; Arthur and Charles at home, and one daughter, Mrs Chas. Sttuder- cock. She is also survived by two moth- ers, George Hesg, Toronto; Wler 13lyth, and one sister, Mrs. John Danhy, The funeral was held on Sunday after- noon, service being conducted by Rev. Mr. Johnston, foliowed by interment in the Union Cemetery. The pall.beareis were the deceased's three sons, William. Artnur and Charles Waymouth, anti son-in-law, Chas, Sun - Ladies' Guild Elect Officers The annual meeting of Trinity Church Ladies' Guild was held on Thursday after noon at the home of Miss Josie Woodcock The financial report showed the past year as very successful, after which the follow- ing officers were elected for 1930:— Hon. Presidents—Mrs. Metcalf and Mrs. Geo. Powell, Preeident Josephine Woodcock ist Vice -President, Mary Callinson Secretary Mrs E. C Laundy Treasurer rs. Arthur Barr Assist, Sec.-Treas Mrs. F. ttogerson Sick Com Mesdames Metcalf, W Pot - Mrs. Murray MeDiarmid and daughter Lorraine. of London, are visiting at the hmne of the former's parents, Mr. and Mre. John Vincent, East Waevanosli. Those from Toronto attending the rum eral of the late Mrs. Albert Weymouth on Sunday were—Messrs. George Hesk, brother; Joseph Grainger. Mrs. Gibeen Queen St. Ladies' Aid Officers The following officers of Qu:en Street Ladies Aid were elected for the ensuing twelve months: Presideot, Mrs J W. Mills Vice Pres., Mrs R. Richmond Secretary, Mrs. ti. McElroy Assist See'y, Mrs. J. Colclough Treasurer, Mrs. D. Moody Pianiets, Mrs. 0. FloodY. Mrs, IT Mc- Elroy these Sec'y, Mile J. Colclough Parsonage Committee Mrs D. Floodyi S. Leslie, ems, J. Petts Mrs. A, B Carr. The anual meeting of Blyth 'Telephone System will be held in Memorial Hall on the afternoon of WedneedaY, Jan. 29th.