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VOL XXX IX
BLYTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1930
No. 33
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WE HAVE CAREFULLY SELECTED
THESE
CHAUTAUQUA SPECIALS
Everyone Is A Real Bargain.
This Sale Is On Till End Of Month
Jergen's Glycerine Soap, 4 cakes 25c
Hot Water Bottles, reg $1,25 for 98c
Nadruco Cod Liver Extra;.% reg $1 for79c
Pinkham's Blood Medicine do $1.35 for 1.00
Talcum Powders (assorted) do 35c 19c
Yeast Vitamine Tablets do $1,00 for79c
Pure Castile Soap 7 cakes 25c
Elgin Watches 17 jewel reg. $20.00 for 15.00
CHAUTAUQUA—
FEBRUARY 25, 26. 27, 28.
1
Prescriptions Carefully Dispensed.
BLYTH, ONTARIO
R. D. PHILP, PHM. B.
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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.
GiDLEY'S
Phone '8 and 133. Blyth, Ontario,
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East Wawanosh.
The regular meeting of East Wawa -
nosh, council met Feb. 11, with all the
members present. Minutes of last meet-
ing were read and adopted on motion of
Councillors Reid and Yungblutt,
A representative of the J. D Adams
Co. waited on the Council in reference to
the sale of road machinery. The Council
however are not contemplating purehae-
ing any additional machinery this season.
Committee from the Retail Merchants
Association, calling the attention of the
Council to the revision of the Ontario
Statues in regard to the Transient Traci
ers Act passed at the last session of the
Legislature received and filed.
The auditors presented their report of
receipts and expenditures for 1029. The
Abstract Statement showing total receipts
of 855,499.21 with an expenditure, of
856,025 77 leaving a deficit on the year's
operations of 1528.56. The report was
adopted on motion of Councillors Camp-
bell and Walker.
Moved by Councillor Walker seconded
by Councillor Yungblut that Wm. Robin-
son be appointed weed inspector. Carried
The Engineer's report on the Elliott dr.
affecting certain lands in East and West
Wawanosh and Kinloss was read and pro
visionally adopted.
The taxes having all been accounted for
with the exception of those against the
W. H. lot 38, Con lo, a further extension
of time was given the Collector till Mar.
11, it being considered that thi3 amount
would be forthcoming before that dale.
By-law No. 1 1030 confirming the ap-
pointment of Tp. officials, By-law No. 2,
1930, authorizing the borrowing of suffic-
iient money to meet the ordinary expendi
ture and By-law No. 3, 1930 providing for
expenditure on roads this coming season
were all read and pasaed.
The following accounts were passed:—
Municipal World, supplies838 38
W H Campbell, auditor 12 20
F Thompson du .., 12 00
F Anderson, salary .120 00
Fin. Statements, war tax and exch. 35 40
G A Jordan, storing crusher........... 20 00
Patrolmen
14 00
35 40
4
18 10
rivivtioloviovvimikviliviii
SUPERIOR CHAIN STORES. !
WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS
0 SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY &SATURDAY
Aylmer Vegetable Soup, 2 for 19c
Oxydel, large package - 19c
Jewel Shortening, 1 s 17c
Royal York Tea, half -pound 35c
Pure Strawberry Jam. 40 oz. jar. 39c
• Chateau Cheese, 1-2 ib. box 19c
°S1
Free,' Fruit always on hand
Ovaltine, Small 50c, Med 75c
Ovaltine, Large - $1.25
Ingersoll Cream or Pimento Cheese, pg 14c
• Royal Baking Powder, 6 oz -.- 30c
Royal Baking Powder, 12 oz. 53c
5 String Brooms, Red Handle Special.-43c
Millionaire Sardines, per tin 17c
McLaren's Invmclble Jelly P
des, 4 pkgs 25c
R. J. POWELL
PHONE 9 WE DELIVER GOODS
BLYTH -- ONTARIO
4.4 VIVIi/%111,11111,11/t1,144,11SAIAA4
Special Weed. Seed and Fertil•
izer Meeting.
rA meeting dealing with weeds, seed and
M fertilizers will be held in Community Hall,
Blyth, the afternoon of February 25th, at
2 p m. and one in the Hall at Walton,
on February 27th at 2 p, m.
The weed menace is one of the most ser-
ious problems facing the farmer to -day.
The Weed Act now in effect in the Prov-
ince was made necessary due to the in-
creasing number of weeds and the wide-
spread loss they were causing, Through
these meetings we hope to make every-
one more familiar with the clauses of the
Act and to point out the necessity of unit
ed action on modern seed cleaning practis
es. The subject of commercial fertilizers
concerns almost every farmer, but there
are many points in selection of fertilzars
which are not well understood, Many
high analyis, high priced fertilizers may
not return any greater profit than one of
lower price. We must know what a fertil
izer contains, what each crop needs the
nature of the fertilizer requirements of
different soil types, These with other fat
tors are essential before we can be sure
that the right kind of fertilizers is being
sown.
Three subjects, weeds, seed and fertiliz-
ers will be discussed in detail and will be
under the direction of the Ontario Dept.
of Agriculture, Clinton, assisted by M,;
C. E. Toole, of Newmarket, Keep this
meeting in elan to attend.
Roy Toll
S. Haltahan
M. McDowell
Jt Chamney
G R Vincent 10 75
Council adjourned to meet again on
Tues. March 11.
A. Porterfield, Clerk,
OPEN LETTER
To My Fellow Citizens:—
Another session of the Cana 'Ilan Parlia-
ment is at hand. %That part shall we as
citizen of North Huron play? Shall we
sit idly by. admitting incompetence, and
leave to the rest of Canada, the making,
amending and annulling of legislation?
Should not we. one of the best and most
intelligent of constituencies, play our full
part and make ourselves felt in the Coun-
cils of the Nation? This can only be in-
telligently done by each and every home
instructing your representative as to what
you have in mind that would make for the
betterment of conditions. Already many
have written the regarding various mat-
ters and for this I am truly grateful and
will press hi have their thoughts crystals•
ized into legislation, Every home has
thoughts about wrongs that should be
righted or laws which would make this a
better country for our children. Kindly
let me hear from you on any matter. I
would be delighted, encouraged and
strengthened by a letter from every home.
addressed to me, care of. House of Com
mons, Ottawa, Ont For the time he.
ing I am your advocate and hired man. It
is my desire to serve all, regardless of poli
tical affiliations.
I would like to have a letter from every
pupil in our Public, Seperate and High
Schools, stating what they are most inter-
ested in, (everyone should have a hobby),
and I will mail literature, l'ooklets, etc.,
on same.
Any farmer interested in feeding and
care of any kind of live stock or in any
other branch of agriculture, who will write
me will receive every thing that is publish
ed. Millions of your money has been well -
spent on research and every citizen inter-
ested in any line of thought can receive
literature on same. During my incum-
bency I am anxious for every family to
get the habit of reaching out for helpful
literature on every phase of life.
Faihfully yours,
George Spot ton,
The kcal agent, Mr. Howard Brunsdon
has made arrangements to exhibit by
moving picture in Memorial Hall base-
ment on Monday, Feb. 24th, at one p. m,
a full dsplay of Massey -Harris power
farming implements. These pictures
vividly show the mechanical workings of
tie various machines. There will also be
views of different parts of Canada. Every
body welcome. Free,
Famous Chinese
Statesman Here at
Canadian Festival
Dr. Tehyi Hsieh Will Be Heard
in His Notable Lecture on
Present -Day China
The blood of China's ancient
aristocracy and the spirit of mod-
ern democracy mingle in the per -
eon of Dr. Telly! Hsieh, noted
Chinese diplomat and Statesman,
who will deliver his stimulating
lecture, "Inside Light of Present -
Day China" at the coming Ca-
nadian Chautauqua Festival here.
That Canadians may gain n
truer view of China and her prob-
lems is Doctor Haleh's mission in
coming to the Dominion—and
China could not have found an
emissary better suited for the
task. Doctor Hsieh is a brilliant
orator, a master of the English
DR. TISITYI HSILH
language and a keen student of
international affairs. 11 has been
said of him that he is the national
Interpreter of Chinese aspirations,
Philosophy and hopes.
An editorial in ?the Toronto
Globe speaks of Doctor Hsieh as
follows:
"One of the most cultured as
well as wittiest visitors Toronto
has had in many a day is Dr.
Tehyl Hsieh of China, guest of the
Board of Trade. Doctor Hsieh, in
addition to much Oriental lore,
knows the Occident better than
most of us. He is a graduate of
Cambridge and has had wide dip-
lomatic experience on both Bides
of the Atlantic. He is typical of
Young China, which now is rap-
idly taking over all that rightly
belongs to China from the en-
feebled hands of the Old Regime.
We all might learn a good deal
from ?this brilliant representative
of China "
Memorial hall, Blyth, Feb. 27.
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DR. W. J. MILNE i
wishes to announce the complete instaliati. n f
of physio -therapy and X -Ray laboratory and ;
radium institute.
Will give special attention to cases suitab'e
for these treatments on Mondays, Wedne .days
and Fridays from 2 to 4 p. rn.
t
Phones—Office 28, Residence 29.
4,.,w,,.r.n►wowewowetwn.rr,.,w„wrwewe►s.,,.s.,,.rwnws •
Mr. Frank Garniss, of Lucknow, spent
over Sunday with friends here.
Mr. J. A. Mills spent some days last
week in Toronto visiting friends.
Miss Mary R. Stewart was a visitor
with her mother in Clinton on Saturday.
Friends will regret to learn that Mr.
Harry Bowen is confined to his home
through illness.
Mr. Stanley Sibthorpe, who had his
tonsils removed in Clinton Hospital fast
week, is back at his labors in his tonsorial
parlors.
Mrs. Nicholas Cumin, who had the
misfortune to fall and injure her shoulder
some days ago. is not progressing as rap-
idly toward recovery as friends would
like to see.
Mr, and Mrs. Russel Shaw and family,
of Auburn, are now settled in their home
here, Mr. Shaw takes over the duties of
C, P. R. station agent.
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INVEST YOUR MONEY IN
SOUND
REAL. ESTATE SECURITIES
A PERMANENT
SECURITY
Real Estate Securities when financed
in accordance with approved Banking
Principals are among the strongest
Investments available, as this class of
security yields a higher return of in-
terest that can be obtained on other
securities of equal soundness.
G. A. Stimson Co., Limited
159 Bay Street,
Toronto
Dear Siis:
Please send information on the
Real Estate Investments you re.
commend,
Name
Address
(write for information)
GIISTIMSON i a
LIMITED The Oldest
EST. 1�3
Bond House Manacle
MO DAT 8T.. , TORONTO
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The Late C. A, Howe EGGS AND
The passing of Charles A Howe on
Saturday removes from our midst anoth-
er of the pioneer residents of this section
—one who, in the pioneer days, played a
full share in the development of our
country and evidence of his untiring lab-
ors is manifest in many ways.
For the last twenty-five years the late
Mr. Howe was almost a helpless, victnn
of paralysis, which affliction, as he ad-
vanced in years, became more evident un-
til during the past few years he was a
constant care.
Born in Prince Edward County almost
79 years ago; on December 9th. 1873, he
was married to Mary E. Townsend, and
the following year he and his wife came to
Morris Township. first settling on lot 11.
concession 9, and litter to lot 3 on the
same concession. Some time later he
moved to lot 3, the farm now owned by
Mr, Robert Newcombe.
While a resident of Morris, he took an
active part in municipal affairs, serving
as councillor and deputy reeve for a num-
ber of years, He was a man of keen vis-
ion and the township benefitted much
from the services rendered so unstintingly
Twenty nine years ago the family mov-
ed to Blyth when it became apparent
that owing to his affliction that he could
not longer continue as an agriculturist.
During all these years the late Mr. 1-lowe
had been an invalid. but notwithstanding
his affliction he was cheerful, a good con-
versationalist and well versed on the lead-
ing topics of the day. •
In September 1927 the late Mr. Howe
was bereft of his wife, since which time
he received kind and patient attention at
the hands of his brother, William, who
had made his home here since Mrs. Howe
passed away.
The funeral took place on Monday
afternoon from his late residence under
the auspices of the Orange Order of which
deceased was a member for mane years.
The service was conducted by Rev. E. L.
Anderson, pastor of Queen St. United
Church. Interment took place in the
Union Cemetery.
The pall -bearers were Messrs. Deioss
Taman, J. E. Taman, Wm, Bryant, Ab.
Taylor. Arthur Barr and Herbert Dexter,
Mr. Wm. Coombs still continues in a
pitiable condition as the result of an ill-
ness which he had over nine years ago,
which has left him in almost a helpless
condition. I -Ie seems to be gradually grow
ing weaker with no hope of recovery.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the home of Mrs. Ben.
Taylor. Wednesday, Feb. 10th. commenc-
ing at 8 o'clock p. nr. Subject—''Life of
Frances E, Willard." Visitors welcome,
Mr. Jared Noble, of Wawanesa, Man„
has been renewing acquaintances in this
section after an absence of thirty-two
years. Forty-two years ago he went west
and this is his second visit to the scenes
of hls boyhood in all those yearn He is a
brother of Mr. 'rhos. Noble, East Wa-
Wanosh.
POULTRY
This is the time of year
when Egg markets are un-
certain. Market your eggs
promptly and regularly and
avoid loss through falling
markets.
Clean up your poultry be-
fore the chickens become
staggy and take lower pric-
es,
We are in the market for
any quantity of duck feath-
ers for which we will pay
highest market prices.
FOR SALE—Three piece parlor suite
and a kitchen cabinet. Apply to Trios.
H. Taylor,
Mrs R. J. Powell returned hone on
Friday from Toronto hospital where she
had undergone quite a critical operation,
She still continues to improve, which fact
is highly pleasing to her family and
ft lends.
A. 1+ ERSKINE,
Night Phones 100 or 46.
(McMilla. Produce Builds )
Day Phone 100. Night Phones 100 or 46
13LYTli, - - CN'I'A1110
IN THE SURROGATE COI°RT OF
THE COUNTY OF HURON
IN THE ESTATE OF JEAN HENDER.
SON, DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that all persons
having claims against the estate of Jean
Henderson, late of the village of Blyth,
widow, deceased, are required to send the
same to the undersigned, duly verified ori
or before the 13th day of March, 1980,
after which date the Executor will pro.
proceed to wind up the estate, having ref.
erence only to the claims of which he shall
have received notice.
Dated at Goderich this 17th day of
February, A, 1) 1930,
Loftus E. Dancey.
Solicitor for Executor,
5000 Facts About Canada
The public will welcome the 1930 edit-
ion of "500o Facts about Canada" corn -
piled by Frank Yeigh. the well-known
authority on the Dominion, past and prey
ent. This 80 page book is a marvel of
condensation and as revealing the story of
our country in a nut shell—a story that is
as stirring as it is illuminating and one
that no Canadian can afford to miss.
That it has not only a national but an
Empire and worldwide circulation is nil.
to be wondered at. The contents ate
comprised in 50 alphabetical chapter;,
ranging from "Agriculture to Yukon"
This issue contains much new matter and
many new features. Copies may be had
at The Standard Book & Stationery Store
or by sending 35 cents for a copy, nr sI
for three ecpies, to the Canadian Facts
Pub. Co., 503 Huron St. Terento 5.