HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1930-04-03, Page 8PAGE 8,—THE BLYTH STANDARD --April 3, 1930
Londeshoro:
Mr. W. Campbell spent Friday in Gin•
t stns
Wand Miss Barr recently visited Bay-
field friends
Mr, Stanley Lyon has leased the farm
et Mr. George Barr.
Miss Olive Lyon is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs Emmerson liesk, on
the 9th Con, of Hullett,
Mrs M, Ross, Mrs. J. Tamblyn and
her son expect to leave for a motor trip to
the West in the near future.
Mrs. Stevens, of Harlock, was here over
the week end with her brother, Mr. Jas.
Fairservice, who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Percy Manning, who has been
dangerously ill for the last two weeks is
r ,wly improving, we are glad to state,
Dr. and Mrs. Whitley, of Gorrie, re -
c illy visited at the notne of Mr. and Mre
It Yungblut and other old time friends.
We ate sorry to report that Mr. James
Feirservice is seriously ill with 1;neemonia
NV.: hope to soon hear othis improvement.
Mr and Mrs. Cowan had the pleasure
of a short visit (ram the lalter's sister,
Miss Grainger, of Toronto, over the week
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
hiss. John Armstrong, on Thursday,
with the president, Mrs. R. Townsend,
presiding.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, of Pontiac,
Mtch., have returned after visiting the
loan of Mr. and Mrs. H. Moon and other
old friends. '
Mr. and Mrs. H. Brunsdon, of Blyth,
called on friends here Saturday. We are
phased to see Mrs. Brunsdon in our
midst after her serious illness.
Mrs. Howatt, of Seaforth, spent sever-
al days last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Percy Manning, who has been quite id,
but we are glad to say is on the way to
recovery,
The regular meeting of the W. M. S.
will be held at the dome of Mrs J. Tam-
Wyo. This is the Easter meeting at which
Group No, 1 will have charge of the pro-
gram and also servea tea,
Mr. R. Radford, who attend; the Clin-
ton Collegiate, now makes the trip daily
with his car accompanied by Percy Car-
ter. Lloyd Adams, Dorothy Little, Elda
Wilson and Miss Thompson.
The Annual Pie Social under the aus-
pices of the Women's Institute, will be
held on April 11. The play, "A Pair of
Sixes" will be given by the Blyth people.
There will be a good supper and the play
speaks for itself. Keep this date in view.
Come and you will not be disappointed.
The Late furs. John (Daer
There passed away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Miller. lot 36, con,
11, Iluilett, on Thursday last, Elizabeth
Gloucher, widow of the late John Daer,
in the 79th year of her age.
Deceased was among the early pioneers
of this ;Action, first settling on lot 35, con,
1, East Wawanosh, where she lived until
some few years prior to the death of her
husband, which were spent in Hullett Tp.
She was of a most agreeable disposition,
an esteemed neighbor and friend to all in
distress in the early pioneer days. She
was a member of the Lutherian Church
and a regular attendant in early years of
Lie ellen health permitted.
She is survived by a family of ten, viz.
Ivhssrs. Herman, henry and Samuel Daer
and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Hullett; Robert
and William Daer anti Mrs. Burke, God.
erich; George Daer, Colborne, and Mrs.
Tnibadeau, Wingham. She is also sur-
vived by 31 grand children and 3 great
grand children.
The funeral took place on Sunday after -
nom, with service conducted by by Rev
T. W, Goodwill, followed by interment in
the Evangelical Cemetery.
Tile pall -bearers were— Menu. Robert
McGee, W. Weber, D. Lockhart, George
Yungblutt, J. C. Stoltz and W. Plunkett,
Those from a distance attending the
funeral were—Mr. Geo. Giousher Mr.
and Mrs. W. Richert, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Richert, Mrs. Samuel Richert, Mr. and
Mrs. 5, McBride, Mr. and Mrs. John
McBride, Mrs. Robt. McBride, all of
Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hienbuch, and
Miss Freeda and Gordon Hienbuch, cf
Stratford.
Miss Carr. of Wingham, is the:guest of
Mrs. John McGee.
Owing to popular approval and insis-
tent demand of the many Supporter, of
Band who were unable to he present. the
Committee in charge of "A Pair of Sixes"
have decided to present the play again at
a future date in Memorial Hall, Blyth.
"Apples is Apples" but not when you
know them. In a recent survey the Fruit
Breech of the Dominion Department of
;;Agriculture secured some interesting in-
formation on this subject. The Dominion
favorite is McIntosh the survey shows,
Then in order come the Spy, Gravenstein,
Delicious and Baldwin. By provinces
t
hit aria prefers its"Spy' ; NovaScotia and
New Brunswick their ' Gravenstein":
v bile Quebec, Manitoba, Saskatchewan,
e,lberta and British Columbia all vote
"McIntosh" first. Other popular varie-
ties are Greening, Snow. Fameuse, Duch-
ess. Winesap, Bow Sweet, Wegener, Jon.
athan and Wealthy.
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New Spring Coats And Dresses
Showing the very newest styles. You will like them, They are
exclusive, different and only just arrived. If you are hard to
fit let us take your measure and have one made special. Our
prices are very reasonable.
NEW SPRING CURTAINS AND CURTAIN NETS
No matter what price you want to pay you will find here a wide assortment
from which to choose. We"are showing excellent values at per yard
25c., 35c., 50e., 75c. and $1.00
Such a heel! Such a Heel! and
Such a Success
KAYSER "SLENDO" HEEL.
Even in our fondest dreams we never
thought a hose could be so popular as
this "Slendo" Heel of Kayser. All
the smart feet of the day appear in it.
Of course, the fine texture is perfect-
ly fascinating in its clear beauty—but
the heel. narrow and flattering, is the
nicest that any hose could have, and
with the prices at low levels "Sten
do" Heel is irresistible.
Kayser Silk Hosiery
per pair $1.50 anti $1.95
HANDS UP FOR KAYSER
GLOVES
What'll 1 wear with my tailored suit
—or silk afternoon frocks—or dinner
affairs, This year the answer is
Kayser Silk Gloves
There are any number of pleasant sur
prises in the new styles—short bright-
ly cuffed with contrasting colors, of
interesting long ones. After all there
is nothing quite so comfortable next
to the skin in summer is the cool, soft
KAYSER SILK. Kayser weaves it
so fine and firm—and fashion's them
to fit flawlessly.
KAYSER SILK GLOVES
pair, 59c, to $1.50
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. YOU ARE WELCOME
MEN'S
OVERALLS
Special pr $1.25
Values to $2.50
Sizes 40, '42, 44.
TiIE STORE THAT SETS THE PACE.
EZA BENDER
"Service with a Smile"
BLYTH, ONT.
MEN'S WORK
SHIRTS
SPECIAL........ 69c
Values to $1.50
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Hog Shipments
Report of Ilog Shipments for lvlueths
of Mouths January and Februaay,
Blyth, Total hogs. 120, Select 38.
Bacon 71, Butchers 18, Lights and Feed-
ers, 1.
Auburn, Total Hogs 490, Select 230,
Bacon 278, Butchers 08, Heavies 8, Ex-
tra Heavies 2, Lights and Feeders 2.
Walton. Total Hogs. 450, Selects 163
Bacon 237, Butchers 29 Heavies 12,
Extra heavies I, Lights and Feeders 1.
Londesboro, Total Hogs, 142, Selects
Bacon 71, Butchers. 12, Extra Heavies 1
Lights and Feeders 1,
Belgrave, Total Hogs. 508, Select 191,
Bacon, 260: Butchers 28. Ileavies 5,
Lights and Feeders 14.
Locals, Total Hogs 871, Select 244,
Bacon 488, Butchers 84, Heat ies 19, Ex-
tra Heavies 1, Lights and Feeders 14,
Iluron County; Total Hogs. 7131, Se-
lect. 3302, Bacon 5223, Butchers 1030,
Heavies 170, Extra Heavies 16, Lights
and Feeders 121.
Rev. Mr. Weir, pastor of St. Andrew's
United Church. received a letter this
week from Rev. Dr. Peter Bryce. secre•
tary of the Missionary and Maintenance
Fund of the United Church of Canada.
congratulating St. Andrew's congregation
on having reached their full allocations
for the M. & M. Funds in 1929, and ex-
pressing their -gratitude to the officials of
the congregation for the excellent work
done.
Speaking at an agricultural conference
in London recently, W. R. Reek declared
that a few years ago the Ontario poultry
industry was in the doldrums but to -day
Canadians consume more eggs per capita
than any other nation in the world—the
direct result of a consumer getting a guar-
antee with every purchase, in the way of
having the satisfaction that the eggs pur.
chased had undergone a careful inspect-
ion before being placed on the public
market. 11 this were developed along
other agricultural lines the industry would
be placed on a more prosperous basis than
ever before,
Success in grain growing and gardening
often hinges upon the amount of lime in
the soil, it has been found. Alfalfa, how-
ever, cauliflower and beets, require enough
lime to reduce the acidity, It is a matter
for the chemist and the experimental
fauns to determine where lime is lacking
and what quantity needed to be applied.
,it is well-known, however, that there is a
relationship between potato scab and lime
This is explained by saying that while an
acid soil eliminates scab it may, if too acid
reduce the yield Experiments have shown
that the range of acidity which will pre-
vent scab and yet not reduce the yield, is
very short; so that actually the farmer
needs very careful lime service to deter-
mine his exact need of lime. Most vege
table crops as a matter of fact, do better
under slightly acrd conditions,
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.l. SPRING
SHOES
Some of our new spring shoes are
here. We show all the newest
styles each season and the
styles this year are
very natty.
Clothing
Ml'
Leave your order for your new
spring suit in good time for
Easter. Hobberlin and
Taylor's Suitings
are here. We guarantee
a perfect fit.
JAS. DODDS
BLYTH -- ONTARIO +
alt' +,,l'++444 +++++.1 +++++++++
•
Special showing in ladies' coats and
dresses at Ezra Bender's store on Tuesday
afternoon and evening, April 80, and
Wednesday morning, April 9th.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Young People's Society met in Queen St.
United Cnurch basement on Monday
evening. Miss Stewart, Convenor of the
Literary Committee, presiding. After the
opening exercises Miss Barnby led in pray
er. The next part of the meeting tools
the form of a debate "Resolved that Ru-
ral Schools offer more Advantages than
Urban Schools." The affirmative side
was upheld by Hazel Richards, Margaret
Johnston and Gordon Lyon, while the
negative side was taken by Jessie Rich-
mond, Edith Beacom and Cloyd John-
ston, Many interesting points were
brought out on both sides, so that when
the judges retired to give their decision
they found it a hard matter to decide.
Finally they gave their decision in favor
of the negative side by a very small ma-
jority. The meeting was also favored
with an instrumental duet by Pauline
ldobir,sonand Dorothy Hollyman. Next
Monday evening the Young People of
Winthrop present their play "Wanted a i
Wife" in the basement of St, Andrew's
United Church. Meeting closed by all
repeating the Lord's Prayer,
PHONE 38
and have wagon
call for a loaf of
ourDelicious
Bread, Buns,
Cakes, Pastries.
A choice assort-
ment of
Confectionery,
Ice Cream and
Bricks Always
On Hand
FRUIT CAKE
and
WEDDING
CAKES
Made to Order
F J HOLLYMAN
'PHONE 3.s
BLYTII. - ONTARIO
TIP TOP TAILORS TWO BIG 7•>tC
FACTORIES, THE WORLD'S T
* LARGEST ONE PRICE
TAILORS. $24.00
ALL GARMENTS TAILORED -TO-
MEASURE
* HEADLIGHT OVERALLS UNION- 4
MADE. OUTWEAR TWO OR- 4
DINARY PAIR $2.50.
English Plain Silk *
Broadc'oths
All colours
65c. and 75c.
C. T. Turnbull's
Natural Combin-
ations are super-
ior goods at $3.
yi Men's Neckwear
* 50c. to $1.00
Men's Socks
25c to $1.00
Men's Work Socks
3 5 prs for $1:00
r Men's Spring Caps p
up to _$1.75
qC
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Headlight Over-
alls & Trousers
for 3 years, H e a B-
light has pioneered
in the Overall busin-
ess,, and now offers a
new overall at 2.50
that will stand
most exacting laund-
ry and wash tub test.
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Ladies' Silk Hose,
Latest Designs
69c, 75c, 95c,
$1.00, 1.25 1.-
39, $1.50.
We carry Circle -Bar
hosiery. Best by test
Penman's best
Merino Shirts or
Drawers, each
$1.00. Combin-
ations at $1.75
Misses and Women's
Pyjamas. Whoop Whoopee
Style..__. $1.25
Fancy Silks for Dress
es 50c, 65c 75c,
$1.00, $1.50.
Fancy Broadcloths
f o r Dresses -25c,
30c, 35c, 40c,
45c, 50c.
Fancy Printed Goods
for Dresses, per yd.
25c to 75c.
Blk Silk 36 inch, Spe-
cial. regular $1.25
today '$ 1.00
POPI,ESTONE STORE
McKINNON'S OLD STAND.
la2.-v1li. Qiata1 ltc,
* ***********
F****i
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rl'
T1l'Y ()UR
NEW SUN WHEAT HEALTH
BISCUIT
Ask Your Doctor
Malted Graham Wafers, pkg 1 Oc
2 Cans Sliced Pineapple 35c
2 Cans Campbell's T'm'to Soup 25c
Orange Marmalade, (a bargain) 20c
Figs 2 lbs .- 25c
Nu -Jell All Flavors
s
4.
Head Lettuce
Seedless Grape -Fruit.
Ice Cream Bricks +
GOODS DELIVERED
W. JAS. SIMS,
.�, Id1YFl1, ONT, 'PHONE 1a
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�r�.�rwn�na�a!■ r��
DINING ROOM SUITES.
Many beautiful now designs to select from in
Walnut and Oak at ' xtremely low prices. An
unusually attractive nintt piece F uite, built of
solid oak, in Old English brown high lighted
ducco finish, is displayed in our window this
week. Complete Suites specially priced at
from $75.00 upwards. For those who do
not require full matched Suites, we offer a nice
selection of odd Buffets, Sets of Chairs, China
Cabinets, Tables, Etc., at attractive prices.
3 U H IE7-4ETW I
L. Ti -N r_ , +truss,
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