HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1930-04-17, Page 5PAGE 5—THE BLYTH STANDARD --April 17, 1930
H, A. IVIcINTYRE, L. D. S., D. D. S
DENTIST
Office hours -9 to 12 I 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 PIJBLiC & CONVEYANCER
Fire, Accident, Sickness, Employer's
Liability, Plate Glass, Automo-
bile and Live Stock Insurance.
BLYTH, ('Phone 104) ONTARIO
Lt FTI7S E. DANCEY,
BA R Rf STER, 807.I CITO it,N OTA It 1
J'IlHLTC, CONVEYANCER,
MONEY 'fb LOAN,
Office— Queen Street BLY'Plf, ONT
SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OE CANADA,
PR4)SPEII0US & PRODRRSSIVF
It leads the field among Canadian
Companies,
H. R. LONG, District Menages,
0 ederiell
THOM AS rUNIUR,Y,
AUCTIONEER,
GODERICH, - ONTARIO
Farm Stock Safes a apt:Malty, Order
left at the Blyth Standard Office will be
promptly attended to. Telephone me
Inter at my expense,
Dr. J. C. Ross,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office hours -10 30 to 12 2 to 4 7 to 8.30
Except Wednesday evening.
Phone No.—Office 51; Residence 69
BLYTH, ONTARIO
MY OPTICIAN
Wt tI tt1 ) DTUf Slue
DR. W. 3. MILNE,
Fine Spectacle Ware and
Accurate Lens Work
a Specialty.
QUEEN ST., BLYTH
TItt WiNONAM MOM/VAS WORKS
has the largest and most complete
stock, the most beautiful designs to
choose from in
MARBLE, SCOTCH AND CANAD.
iAN GRANITES.
We make a specialty of Family Mon-
uments and invite your inspection.
Inscriptions neatly, carefully and
promptly dont.
Electric tonls for carving and letter.
ing
Call and see us before placing your
order.
Kok. A. Spotton,
NINGHAM. - • ONTARI(
Tho indastrial Mortgage and Savings Co.
SARNIA. ONTARIO
Money advanced on first mortgages on
lands. Parties desiring money on farm
mortgages will please apply to the under-
signed.
J. H. R. ELLIOTT, Agent,
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
C. E. TOLL, L.D.S. D.D.S
DENTIST
Hours 8.30-12 1,30-0
Wednesdays at Monkton.
'hones 124,4212
James Taylor
License A. tioneer for the County of
Huron. s attended to in all parts of
the co Satisfaction guaranteed or
no pay . , dere left at The Standard
promptly attended to. Belgrave Post
Office.
PHONES:
Brussels, 15.13. North Huron, 15.023
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 Farmer's Sun 3.50
Standard and Can. Countryman 3.40
Standard and Farmer's Advocate 3.00
Standard and Weekly Witness 3.85
Standard and World Wide 3.90
• Standard and Presbyterian 4.50
Standard and Poultry Journal 2.90
Standard and Youth's Companion 4.50
Standard and Northern Messenger 2.5
Standard and Can. Pictoral 3.95
Standard and Rural Canada 2.70
Standard and Farm & Dairy 3.00
Standard and Si'tvrday Night...,, 5.50
Standard and McLean s Magazine 4,75
Fazio Blya Standard,
I
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
•444++++4++4++++4+++++++++ +++#+444•4+++++4++++++'F414
"1t 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 Insoles.
CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE,, LIMITED
(TED
08
al
board
immelliaNIMA- For Sale By
• Blyth Planing Mill - . - . Blyth, Ont.
BfI' NOL 1 S1r
AINT
BRAN DRAM•HENDERSQN
awl.iu,intim+ou,+wn<a,n.tu.rt'nu,gsrraurc [nona,waw+a,
ie most endive
{tome
in the neih4owlwod
HAPPY is the woman who by chance hears her
home referred to as "the most attractive in
the neighbourhood!"
Very often the difference between an ordinasp
house and one which excites instant admiration Is
merely a matter of paint. Your house ... painted
as you know it should be painted . .. will achieve
new beauty and charm. You will take added pleas-
ure in it; your children will be glad to call it
"home."
B•II "English" Paint and other allied B-H pro-
duces enjoy an unsurpassed reputation for beauty
of colour and uniformity of shade . .. for purity
, for economy. Let us supply you with every-
thing you need for painting this spring!
FOR SALE By
C. T. DOBBYN,
BLYTH, ONTARIO
44
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 ue when you are in the
market to buy either village or farm pro-
perty:-
1i storey brick dwelling on the corner
of King and Wilson Streets, Three -
eights of an acre of land. This property
Ie in excellent state of repair and can be
purchased at a very reasonable figure.
11 storey frame dwelling on Morris St.
Three-fifths of an acre of land. This is a
desirable property tor anyone requiring a
comfortable home at small price.
ti storey frame dwelling on Dingley
St. In good stateof repair and most 0,
eirably located. Tide property can be
purchased on 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.
11 storey brick modern equipped dwel-
ling on Dingley St, eet. Desirably situat-
ed and can be purchased at little more
than half the present cost of construction
A real snap for anyone desiring an up.to-
date home.
]i storey frame dwelling on Morrta St.
Half acre of land with small stable. This
property can be purchased with only a
small payment down,
2 storey brick dwelting on Dinsley St.
Modern in every particular, quarter of
an acre of ground on which there is a
good stable and garage.
1 storey frame dwelling on Queen St.
North. Quarter acre of land with stable.
Get our price on this property.
I storey frame, ashpalt clad dwelling
on Morris St. In splendid repair. A
good buy for small money.
11 storey brick dwelling on Morrie St
In spientid repair. Three -eights on an
acre of land on which is situate a good
stable and garage.
The property known as the old fire hall
on the east aide of Queen Street. This
building k now used as a garage, It can
he purchased at a very reasonable figure.
2 storey brick dwelling on Queen St.
Ten acres of land. Good 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
cost of conetruction today.
1/ storey frame with cementkitchen
table on premises, 11 acres of land, A
good huy.
10 acres of land on which is situate a
good comfortable frame cottage, barn,
driving shed and the land in a first-class
state of cultivation,
The Standard Real Estate
Agercy
BLYTH, ONTARIO
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Take notice that the partnersnip here-
tofore subsisting between David Flood'?
and Absolam Taylor, under the firm name
of Blyth Planing Mills, operated in the
village of Blyth, as builders and contract.
ors, has as from this date April 3, been
dissolved by mutuat consent,
Further take notice that on and after
Monday. April 21st, all accounts shall be
Payable to David Floody.
Further that all accounts owing the
partnership after the aforesaid date (Ap.
ail Mat) still unpaid will be placed in oth-
er hands for collection.
ABSOLAM TAYLOR,
DAVID FLOODY
FOR SERVICE
Registered Yorkshire hoar. also a num- ,
ber of sucking pigs, Apply Alf. Haggitt.
lot 13, con. 9, Morris,
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
100 acres of good land being lot 40 in
the second concession of the Township of
East Wawanosh (known as the Wallace
Potter Farm) On the premises are a good
li storey brick dwelling, bank barn, im-
plement house and garage. This is con-
sidered one of the best crop producing
farms in this section. For particulars ap-
ply at The Stendard.
Many are Ootor Blind,
The value of light signals to raga -
late road tralhr was discussed at the
transport commission's meeting when
tate vice-presidoniof the Royal Auto-
motive Club, declared that the em-
ployment et red lights was almost
useless, as 25 per cent of men are
practically color blind, The use of the
reed light in connection with motor
ears :should be abolished. It was an
ksherttance trout the railway com-
paalee, It was preferable to atfua1
by means of farm or shape rather
than by teem If the triangle woe a
danger sign there was no need far It
to be red. The chairman, asked the
speaker why be referred to mea mo-
torists only, "Because," be replied,
amid laughter, "no woman Is color
Wad. Color blindness IS a. thing Um
women can traauaiit, but do net ad-
fer teem thesnaeires."
erg a haters.
Timber of many Puente is many
sonatrtes bas been used for recon-
struction end taieaorathwa daring Usa'
sena smear omalwat o lase Witte
Star lber 'West* "Isiah has erose
-.d the Atlantic westbound 100 times.
The varieties of wood included oak,
mtahatma/, teak, beech, ash, satfa-
wood, waloaC Oregon yellow sad
pitch pros bat rutty -fear Osis yt
paint was sed on tntr:rior and ot.
Wrier work„ whilst 18,000 yards of
electric wire was used to wiring eke..
fire hells and electric lights to cabins
'et tourist Mrd oabtn acomraodaWra,
Very Polite,
1 True to their reputation for polite -
sew, the French traffic authorities on
the Riviera have worded their road
algna and warnings very differently
from the brief commands seen on the
. English roadsides, eueh as "Drive
slowly" and "Beware of crossroads,"
The road from Nice to Monte Carlo
has now been adorned at dangerous
points with signs aaying "Please
drive nicely," written in English for
the benefit of English and Amerltaa
visitors. Even the worst "speed mer
chants," It is hoped, will be moved
by such a Charmingly worded re -
guest.
Londtshoraa.
LIr. and Mrs, Daly, of Stratford, called
on friends here on Friday,
Mrs, A Wells spent Sunday wi'h her
another Mrs. Marshall, near Blyth.
The many h lends of Mr, Jae, Fair, r.
vice will be glad to know he is improving,
Air s. Jor P„stall spent la,t
tree!: at bta11 , gusts of Rev, and Mrs,
B. Snell.
r Mrs W. T. Brunsdon is at present quite
I ill. Her many frier 's t, tpe for a speedy
recovtry
Aviation Creates New Words,
Two new words, "enplane” and
"deplane," are to be included In the
forthcoming edition of the American
New Standard Dictionary, The rat-
ing of the two words is Impeccable
ft is added, according to the editor
of the dictionary, who says that their 1
use to alr transport 1s synonymous to
that of "entrain" and "detrain' In
rattway serails:
Mrs. Hooper, of St Marva,
paid a short but pleasant visit with the
tatter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Eltsley.
Mr and Mrs. Jas Pipe and her moth-
er. Mia Mountain, of Gnderich. visittd
with tbL and Mrs. Rohl, Yungbtutt on
Sunday.
1 Mr. John ifutton commenced work at
his sawmill last Monday. He has quite a
st^ck' f irgs which ail] keep the mil, run-
ning several weeks.
,4
Mrs. A H. Tiernay, who has spent It
winter months with her daughter Mrs.
Arnstein• has returned home.
See the excellent display of Easter Lill
les and plants in R, ,T, Powell's window.
Now is the time to make your choice,
John Lamont, who had been critically
IN for some time, passed aw4y at his home
Mill Street, early Wednesday morning.
Funeral arrangements had not been made
at the time of publication.
The annual meeting of Bhtth Lawn
Bowling Club will be held on Friday
evening, April 18th, at 8 o'clock in tate
Commercial House. A good attendance
of members and alt interested is requested
Mrs, John P. Morgan, a resident of Ex.
eter for the past eight years and formerly
Miss Rachael Bishop daughter of the late
Archibald Bishop, M. P. P, for South
Huron, died at her home on Tuesday,
Mrs, Morgan celebrated her 02nd birth.
day on Saturday. Her husband died in
1925. She lived in Ushnrne T'wnehip un
til eight years ago, when she moved to Ex
eter. One daughter, Mrs. Almer Stewart
one son. Archie Morgan, both of Usborne
Township, four sisters, Mrs, Thomas
Cameron and . Mrs, Henry Anderson, of
Exeter. Mrs. John Rowcliffe, of Hensall
and Mrs. S. A, Poplestone. of Blyth, sur-
vive, The funeral will be held from the
home, privately, on Thursday at 2 30.
The Cradle,,
SANDERSON:—In Hultett, April 14th'
1930, to Mr, and Mrs. Norman Sander•
son, a daughter.
Mrs, W. 13. Allen who for the past three
months has been tak`ng a crurse in mire
ceiling
ec-
celling and hair cutting at the Marvel
Academy, has returned home,
Mr. Fred. Johnston, of ttte C. N. R.
painting stall, who has spent sever
months holidays at his ht me, left last
week far Sarnia where he will commence
work.
There ill be an Easter servi e in the
United Church on Gold Friday evenine,
Rev Forrester. of Knox church will al -
dress the meeting. Special music is beat g
prepared
The store nt !ttr J:,,. McCool was brol•-
.,r int., hist Fi',day r ight and a lar.
,imnunt of merchandise was stolen, co •
sisting ol grass seed, overalls. sweaters.
caps, flashlighte meats, etc. but not
much money wa^ to he had. E, trance
was made by sz wing a hale in the cell -r
door large enour.h for 1r' put their hay i
through and unlock the door. The matt-
er is being looked after and it is hoped
that the thieves may be caught and dealt
with as they deserve.
The anntun! Pit Social uncle, the at, pi,
eeofthe Women's Institute was herd'
Community lull cn Friday evenine Apra
11th. The weather aria. favnrahle 9116
the roar!, f;i. v ich htltt rt
meketh, n„i;,l asurees. There was
!arse atlrr(!nrre and the eupner all 110 s;
could h' desire.) The program war 41
the form of a n!n•,' fair or Sixes” e',
en by B1vth Band, it wog a three act
comedy and fn he eomethine out
of the ordinary which wee a gond change.
Those tnkirg part ahnwerl gond training
Everythine went through without a hitch
and the play pronottnced exccptinnally
gond, The music between the arts was
excellent anrt the strutter!. of Mr Harvey'
Masan and Mr. Silhthnrpe added murk to
the program. Their singing was of a high
order,
The Easter thank.offering meeting of
the W. M. S. of the United Church was
hold at the home of Mrs I. Tanbtyn nn
April 0th with thirty in attenr!ance and
the vice president !ter. (Rev) Tnhnstnn,
presiding. Meeting opened by slaying a
hymn followed by prover by Mra }lop -
gam Mientss of the previroo meeting
were read by the secretary Mi•a hllia
Frown, There was grime raiscur.inn on
the annual At Home which ie malty held
every year about the 24th of May. After
all business was conducted the meeting
was left in charge of the entrain M Group
No. 1 Mrs. Manning whn -Pati the Easter
responsive service The Bible lagan was
taken by Mrs. E. Crawford and Mrs. J.
Tamblyn led in prayer. A hymn wa'
Bung and several readiers were given,
Mrs. J Tamblvn explained a chapter in
the studs, book from Jerusalem to Jerusa-
lem. A hymn was sung and Mrs. J. C
Adams closed with prayer. Group No, 1
then nerved a dainty lunch and a social
half hour was spent,
SEE OUR FINE LINE OF GOODS
FOR
ci/clay Cif6s
CONSISTING OF UP-TO-DATE
Footwear, Men's Furnishings,
Garters, Arm Bands, Ties,
Scarfs, Caps, Braces.
A FINE DISPLAY OF
Towels, Handkerchiefs
Ladies' Scarfs.
Ge A. MACHAN,
Phone 88 BLYTH, ONT.
BfI' NOL 1 S1r
AINT
BRAN DRAM•HENDERSQN
awl.iu,intim+ou,+wn<a,n.tu.rt'nu,gsrraurc [nona,waw+a,
ie most endive
{tome
in the neih4owlwod
HAPPY is the woman who by chance hears her
home referred to as "the most attractive in
the neighbourhood!"
Very often the difference between an ordinasp
house and one which excites instant admiration Is
merely a matter of paint. Your house ... painted
as you know it should be painted . .. will achieve
new beauty and charm. You will take added pleas-
ure in it; your children will be glad to call it
"home."
B•II "English" Paint and other allied B-H pro-
duces enjoy an unsurpassed reputation for beauty
of colour and uniformity of shade . .. for purity
, for economy. Let us supply you with every-
thing you need for painting this spring!
FOR SALE By
C. T. DOBBYN,
BLYTH, ONTARIO
44
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 ue when you are in the
market to buy either village or farm pro-
perty:-
1i storey brick dwelling on the corner
of King and Wilson Streets, Three -
eights of an acre of land. This property
Ie in excellent state of repair and can be
purchased at a very reasonable figure.
11 storey frame dwelling on Morris St.
Three-fifths of an acre of land. This is a
desirable property tor anyone requiring a
comfortable home at small price.
ti storey frame dwelling on Dingley
St. In good stateof repair and most 0,
eirably located. Tide property can be
purchased on 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.
11 storey brick modern equipped dwel-
ling on Dingley St, eet. Desirably situat-
ed and can be purchased at little more
than half the present cost of construction
A real snap for anyone desiring an up.to-
date home.
]i storey frame dwelling on Morrta St.
Half acre of land with small stable. This
property can be purchased with only a
small payment down,
2 storey brick dwelting on Dinsley St.
Modern in every particular, quarter of
an acre of ground on which there is a
good stable and garage.
1 storey frame dwelling on Queen St.
North. Quarter acre of land with stable.
Get our price on this property.
I storey frame, ashpalt clad dwelling
on Morris St. In splendid repair. A
good buy for small money.
11 storey brick dwelling on Morrie St
In spientid repair. Three -eights on an
acre of land on which is situate a good
stable and garage.
The property known as the old fire hall
on the east aide of Queen Street. This
building k now used as a garage, It can
he purchased at a very reasonable figure.
2 storey brick dwelling on Queen St.
Ten acres of land. Good 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
cost of conetruction today.
1/ storey frame with cementkitchen
table on premises, 11 acres of land, A
good huy.
10 acres of land on which is situate a
good comfortable frame cottage, barn,
driving shed and the land in a first-class
state of cultivation,
The Standard Real Estate
Agercy
BLYTH, ONTARIO
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Take notice that the partnersnip here-
tofore subsisting between David Flood'?
and Absolam Taylor, under the firm name
of Blyth Planing Mills, operated in the
village of Blyth, as builders and contract.
ors, has as from this date April 3, been
dissolved by mutuat consent,
Further take notice that on and after
Monday. April 21st, all accounts shall be
Payable to David Floody.
Further that all accounts owing the
partnership after the aforesaid date (Ap.
ail Mat) still unpaid will be placed in oth-
er hands for collection.
ABSOLAM TAYLOR,
DAVID FLOODY
FOR SERVICE
Registered Yorkshire hoar. also a num- ,
ber of sucking pigs, Apply Alf. Haggitt.
lot 13, con. 9, Morris,
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT
100 acres of good land being lot 40 in
the second concession of the Township of
East Wawanosh (known as the Wallace
Potter Farm) On the premises are a good
li storey brick dwelling, bank barn, im-
plement house and garage. This is con-
sidered one of the best crop producing
farms in this section. For particulars ap-
ply at The Stendard.
Many are Ootor Blind,
The value of light signals to raga -
late road tralhr was discussed at the
transport commission's meeting when
tate vice-presidoniof the Royal Auto-
motive Club, declared that the em-
ployment et red lights was almost
useless, as 25 per cent of men are
practically color blind, The use of the
reed light in connection with motor
ears :should be abolished. It was an
ksherttance trout the railway com-
paalee, It was preferable to atfua1
by means of farm or shape rather
than by teem If the triangle woe a
danger sign there was no need far It
to be red. The chairman, asked the
speaker why be referred to mea mo-
torists only, "Because," be replied,
amid laughter, "no woman Is color
Wad. Color blindness IS a. thing Um
women can traauaiit, but do net ad-
fer teem thesnaeires."
erg a haters.
Timber of many Puente is many
sonatrtes bas been used for recon-
struction end taieaorathwa daring Usa'
sena smear omalwat o lase Witte
Star lber 'West* "Isiah has erose
-.d the Atlantic westbound 100 times.
The varieties of wood included oak,
mtahatma/, teak, beech, ash, satfa-
wood, waloaC Oregon yellow sad
pitch pros bat rutty -fear Osis yt
paint was sed on tntr:rior and ot.
Wrier work„ whilst 18,000 yards of
electric wire was used to wiring eke..
fire hells and electric lights to cabins
'et tourist Mrd oabtn acomraodaWra,
Very Polite,
1 True to their reputation for polite -
sew, the French traffic authorities on
the Riviera have worded their road
algna and warnings very differently
from the brief commands seen on the
. English roadsides, eueh as "Drive
slowly" and "Beware of crossroads,"
The road from Nice to Monte Carlo
has now been adorned at dangerous
points with signs aaying "Please
drive nicely," written in English for
the benefit of English and Amerltaa
visitors. Even the worst "speed mer
chants," It is hoped, will be moved
by such a Charmingly worded re -
guest.
Londtshoraa.
LIr. and Mrs, Daly, of Stratford, called
on friends here on Friday,
Mrs, A Wells spent Sunday wi'h her
another Mrs. Marshall, near Blyth.
The many h lends of Mr, Jae, Fair, r.
vice will be glad to know he is improving,
Air s. Jor P„stall spent la,t
tree!: at bta11 , gusts of Rev, and Mrs,
B. Snell.
r Mrs W. T. Brunsdon is at present quite
I ill. Her many frier 's t, tpe for a speedy
recovtry
Aviation Creates New Words,
Two new words, "enplane” and
"deplane," are to be included In the
forthcoming edition of the American
New Standard Dictionary, The rat-
ing of the two words is Impeccable
ft is added, according to the editor
of the dictionary, who says that their 1
use to alr transport 1s synonymous to
that of "entrain" and "detrain' In
rattway serails:
Mrs. Hooper, of St Marva,
paid a short but pleasant visit with the
tatter's parents, Mr and Mrs. Eltsley.
Mr and Mrs. Jas Pipe and her moth-
er. Mia Mountain, of Gnderich. visittd
with tbL and Mrs. Rohl, Yungbtutt on
Sunday.
1 Mr. John ifutton commenced work at
his sawmill last Monday. He has quite a
st^ck' f irgs which ail] keep the mil, run-
ning several weeks.
,4
Mrs. A H. Tiernay, who has spent It
winter months with her daughter Mrs.
Arnstein• has returned home.
See the excellent display of Easter Lill
les and plants in R, ,T, Powell's window.
Now is the time to make your choice,
John Lamont, who had been critically
IN for some time, passed aw4y at his home
Mill Street, early Wednesday morning.
Funeral arrangements had not been made
at the time of publication.
The annual meeting of Bhtth Lawn
Bowling Club will be held on Friday
evening, April 18th, at 8 o'clock in tate
Commercial House. A good attendance
of members and alt interested is requested
Mrs, John P. Morgan, a resident of Ex.
eter for the past eight years and formerly
Miss Rachael Bishop daughter of the late
Archibald Bishop, M. P. P, for South
Huron, died at her home on Tuesday,
Mrs, Morgan celebrated her 02nd birth.
day on Saturday. Her husband died in
1925. She lived in Ushnrne T'wnehip un
til eight years ago, when she moved to Ex
eter. One daughter, Mrs. Almer Stewart
one son. Archie Morgan, both of Usborne
Township, four sisters, Mrs, Thomas
Cameron and . Mrs, Henry Anderson, of
Exeter. Mrs. John Rowcliffe, of Hensall
and Mrs. S. A, Poplestone. of Blyth, sur-
vive, The funeral will be held from the
home, privately, on Thursday at 2 30.
The Cradle,,
SANDERSON:—In Hultett, April 14th'
1930, to Mr, and Mrs. Norman Sander•
son, a daughter.
Mrs, W. 13. Allen who for the past three
months has been tak`ng a crurse in mire
ceiling
ec-
celling and hair cutting at the Marvel
Academy, has returned home,
Mr. Fred. Johnston, of ttte C. N. R.
painting stall, who has spent sever
months holidays at his ht me, left last
week far Sarnia where he will commence
work.
There ill be an Easter servi e in the
United Church on Gold Friday evenine,
Rev Forrester. of Knox church will al -
dress the meeting. Special music is beat g
prepared
The store nt !ttr J:,,. McCool was brol•-
.,r int., hist Fi',day r ight and a lar.
,imnunt of merchandise was stolen, co •
sisting ol grass seed, overalls. sweaters.
caps, flashlighte meats, etc. but not
much money wa^ to he had. E, trance
was made by sz wing a hale in the cell -r
door large enour.h for 1r' put their hay i
through and unlock the door. The matt-
er is being looked after and it is hoped
that the thieves may be caught and dealt
with as they deserve.
The anntun! Pit Social uncle, the at, pi,
eeofthe Women's Tamil:0e was herd'
Community lull cn Friday evenine Apra
11th. The weather aria. favnrahle 9116
the roar!, f;i. v ich htltt rt
meketh, n„i;,l asurees. There was
!arse atlrr(!nrre and the eupner all 110 s;
could h' desire.) The program war 41
the form of a n!n•,' fair or Sixes” e',
en by B1vth Band, it wog a three act
comedy and fn he eomethine out
of the ordinary which wee a gond change.
Those tnkirg part ahnwerl gond training
Everythine went through without a hitch
and the play pronottnced exccptinnally
gond, The music between the arts was
excellent anrt the strutter!. of Mr Harvey'
Masan and Mr. Silhthnrpe added murk to
the program. Their singing was of a high
order,
The Easter thank.offering meeting of
the W. M. S. of the United Church was
hold at the home of Mrs I. Tanbtyn nn
April 0th with thirty in attenr!ance and
the vice president !ter. (Rev) Tnhnstnn,
presiding. Meeting opened by slaying a
hymn followed by prover by Mra }lop -
gam Mientss of the previroo meeting
were read by the secretary Mi•a hllia
Frown, There was grime raiscur.inn on
the annual At Home which ie malty held
every year about the 24th of May. After
all business was conducted the meeting
was left in charge of the entrain M Group
No. 1 Mrs. Manning whn -Pati the Easter
responsive service The Bible lagan was
taken by Mrs. E. Crawford and Mrs. J.
Tamblyn led in prayer. A hymn wa'
Bung and several readiers were given,
Mrs. J Tamblvn explained a chapter in
the studs, book from Jerusalem to Jerusa-
lem. A hymn was sung and Mrs. J. C
Adams closed with prayer. Group No, 1
then nerved a dainty lunch and a social
half hour was spent,