The Blyth Standard, 1930-03-13, Page 5PAGE 5 --TAE BLYTH STANDARD—March 13, 1.930
H, A, McINTYRE, L. D. S., D. D. S
DENTIST
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 C CONVEYANCER
Fire, Accident, Sickness, Employer's
Liability. Plate Glass, Automo•
bile and Live Stock Insurance.
BLYTH, ('Phone 104) ONTARIO,
LOFTUS.E, DANCEY,
BARRiSTE1t, SOLI CITOR,NOTARY
PUBLIC, CONVEYANCER.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office— Queen Street BLYTH, ONT
SUN LIFE ASSIIIIANCF, CO. OF CANAll6,
PROSPEROUS & P1100 RESSIVF
it leads the field among Canadian
Companies.
H. It, LONO, District Manager,
Ooderich
THO'1IAS GUNDRY,
AUCTIONEER,
GODERICIU, - ONTARIO
Verna Stook Salta a peeialty. Order
promptly andedo.
at the Myth Standard
Telephone me
fates 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
WtiiteCitU Drug Store
I)R. W. J. MILNE,
Fine Spectacle Ware and
Accurate Lens Work
a Specialty.
QUEEN ST., BLYTH
ant tom! MORMENTAL Ent
has the largest and most complete
stock. tits 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 am
promptly dont.
Electric tonls for carving and letter.
ing.
Call and see us before placing your
order.
Root. A. Spotton,
IJINGHAM. • • ONTARI(
rho industrial
!Otago a>ti Savings Co.
SARNIA ONTARIO
Money advanced on first mortgages on
lauds. Parties desiring money on farm
mortgages will please apply to the under-
signed.
.1 H. R. ELLIOTT, Agent,
BLYTH, - ONTARIO.
C. E. TOLL, L.D.S. D.D.S
DENTIST
Hours 8.30-12 1,30-6
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 ,ders left et The Standard
promptly attended to, Beigrave Post
Office.
PHONES:
Brussels, 16.13. North Huron, 15.623
The Standard Club
bing List:
h+14411101.140.4.044414414.114.144014+11.14.14114.411404444444
1
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
+++++4++++44+++++++++++++* 441444+1.1.1444444+44.41$04.
Standard and Daily Globe $6.75
Standard and Mail and Empire,6.75
Standard and London Advertiser 6.75
Standard and Free Pree , 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 2.55
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 'a Magazine 4,75
cho Blyth 5tar.avara",
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, •'Watts That Refleet
Good Judgment," containing interesting infor-
mation on home planning with Gyproc, Roc -
board and Insults. ��
CANADA GYPSUM ANLA
D ABASrI G IMIT D
de
1
Rpm ' al board
1 -- For Sale By r:^...,---e.-•,?t,
Blyth Planing Mill - Blyth, Ont.
SEE OUR FINE LINE !OF GOODS
FOR
oliday CiftS
CONSISTING OF UP-TO-DATE
Footwear, Men's Furnishings,
Garters, Arm Bands, Ties,
Scarfs, Caps, Braces.
A FINE DISPLAY OF
Towels, Handkerchiefs
Ladies' Scarfs.
G. A. MACHAN,
Phone 88 BLYTH, ONT.
i A v CHICKS
HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE
FROM CONTEST WINNERS
Our pen won first prize for the largest number
of points, also for the highest hen at the Nova
Scotia Egg L lying Contest. Our pens are
mated to male birds from registered hens. It
does not cost any more to feed a good pullet
than a poor one. It only takes one extra egg
pext fall to makethe difference in cost price.
Barred Rock Chicks per 100 $18
White Leghorn " " " $16
JOHN FAIRSERVICE
Blyth, Ring 153. Box 13
The Standard Real
Estate Agency
The following very desirable ptopertlea
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 pale
Get In touch with us when you are in the
market to buy either village or farm pro-
perty:—
storey brick dwelling on the corner
of King and Wilson Streets. Three -
eights of an acre of land. This property
le in excellent state of repair and can be
purchased at a very reasonable figure.
li storey frame dwelling an Morrie St.
Three-fifths of an acre of land. This is a
desirable property for anyone requiring a
comfortable home at small price,
11 storey frame dwelling on Dinsley
St. In good state of repair and most de-
sirably located, This property can be
purchased on excellent terms.
15 storey frame on Dinsley St. (known
as the Graham property). This can be
purchased at a very low price to close up
the estate.
lir storey brick, modern equipped dwel-
ling on Dinsley Street. Desirably situat-
ed and can be purchased at little snore
than half the present cost of conatruction
A real snap for anyone desiring an up-to-
date home,
15 storey frame dwelling on Morrie St.
Half acre of land with small stable. This
property can be purchased with only a
small payment down.
2 storey brickdwelting on Dinaley 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 thio property.
1 storey frame, aahpalt clad dwelling
on Morris St. In splendid repair, A
good buy for small money.
15 storey brick dwelling on Morris St.
In spleniid 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, Goal brick stable. A
moat desirable property for anyone desir-
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. Thio property can be
purchased for little more than half the
cost of construction today.
iia' storey frame with cement kitchen.
stable on premises, tl acres of land, A
good buy.
10 acres of lar.d on which is situate a
good comfortable frame cottage, barn
d, ruing shed and the land in a first-ciase
state of cultivation.
The pr )party known as the old fire hall
on the east side of Queen Street. This
bui'dmg is no.v used as a garage, It can
be purchased at a very reasonable figure.
Frame cottage on Mill Street, } acre 01
'and: A very desirable and comfortable
place for persona requiring on a small
home.
15 storey frame dwelling on Drum-
mond Street, Stable on the premise.
Can be purchased at a very reasonable
figure.
The Standard Real Estate
Agency
BLYTH, ONTARIO
DOUGLAS D. MAJOR, L. V. C. M.
Organist, Choirmaster
Knox Church, Goderich
Supervisor Music Public Schoois.
(Certified.)
Teacher of Piano, Voice, Organ and
Theory,
A few vacancies for pupils Apply
STUDIO, Mrs Poplestone,
Phone 80, Dinsley St., Blyth
Miss Rose Kerr, nurse -in -training, vis-
ited last week at the home of Mrs, Dan,
Crawford,
The International Harvester Co. of
Canada, Limited, announce the appoint
ment of Messrs Hamilton & Dougherty
as sales agents at Blyth. Through this
agency the International Harvester Co.
offera to the farmers of this community a
sales depot for their full line of farm
machinery, including power machinery
and tractors backed by an efficient and
prompt repair service at all times and are
hopeful of the patronage and goodwill of
the fanners of this district in their require
SOAP AS HAiR BM
Aabev Were the Earliest Form of
Very ea* l Biblical hlatoty it
was found thpt ijhe ashes from fires,
which were time always of wood,
were naetnl in removing grease from
Use hands. Ashes were thus the ear -
Best form of soap, and they remained
so for a lona time.
The first mf the more ofvilized pro:
Pies to dtroorer bow to make res,
soap were the Romans. They Mont
pee secret tram the Gauls, who used
a preparation made from wood ashes
and goat's tallow for washlug their
hair nest beazda, thea making them a
Awls cwt—. water they considered be-
eomla. he Romana developed the
now ditr000rery considerably, best It
via many years before lmproted
methods et soap•enalting were intro-
duced.
In some parts of the world soap -
riskier; le wren now carried out in
mach the same way aa to Roman
Moan
Jot wad cask with holes bored in
caws and is filled with alternate lap -
M e$ straw, lime, and wood ashen.
The (ask is then placed on a raised,
disealfag grooved board, and from
tutee to time water is poured on the
eonteata, until there emerges a
lsowish liquid, winch is collected in
Ng teen pot and boiled over a ore
Web Inc fat or grease until the soap
maker deems it finished.
The Bre Is then allowed to go out,
and the contents of the pot are loft
b etziil to a solid coma:, after wt'fiuh
It 1s coot tato bars.
SET SCOTLAND FREE.
itONTflO,;l; WASI', SEPARATE
PARLIAMENT.
Soma Wan(. to Manage (Inc Dome/tic
Altah•s — Only Seventy -frons Ro
presenta(irec In the Rrftish Rous
of Commons.
One of the outs'a.nrling leceons of
the last General P;lection is the fact
that a large body of Scottish electors
cast their votes In favor of a party
which had Home Rule for Scotland
In its program, write,; the Duke t.1
Montrose in Answers,
Robert Burns, writing in 149(1, said
"Mao, have I often said to myself,
'What are all the hearted MM.
to gee which my country reaps from
the union which can counterbalance
the annihllalIon of her indepen-
dence?' " And there is little doubt
that the passion for Scottish freedom
whish he thus expressed has remain-
„1
to this day.
A largo majority of Scotsmen wish
Scotland to be allowed to manage her
own domestic affairs, independent of
English views of authority, Only e
minority desire the continuance of
the existing system, whereby the
great majority of English votes in
the House of Commons dominate;(
Scottish policy,
It must be horna in mind that
Scotland has seventy -tour members of
Parliament at Westminster, and Eng-
land and Wales together some 620.
It is evident, therefore, that the Sea-
retary for Scotland and his executive
are responsible to the great majority
of English members, and not to the
representatives of the Scottish voters.
Me y people feel that, considering
the, area and population of Scotland,
the wealth of its industries, the edu-
cation and abili'y of its Inhabitants,
their services to the Empire and loy-
alty to the sovereign, Scots ought not
to be content with less authority and
responsibility than has been already
granted to the six coun(iee o1 Ulster,
the Free State of Ireland, the Isle of
Man, and the Channel Islands. They
'maintain that they are as fully com-
petent to manage their own domestic
affairs as the people of any of these.
Further, nationality Is the spirit
from which all material progress
originates, and without legislative
powers there can be no real nation-
ality. Even the smallest Balkan
State manages its own affairs, where-
as Scottish people are being run from
a legislative centre 400 miles outside
itheir own borders.
Such a state of things le ludicrous,
especially in these days when Parlta-
meat is not only supposed to enact
laws, but to play an active part in
the administration and direction of
social welfare and industrial develop-
ment. The proper place for a Parlia-
ment is in the centre of the people
whose affairs it deals with.
'No one can deny that the business
of the House of Commons is con-
gested. Prime Minister after Prime
Minister has sought a remedy to re-
lieve the situation. Yet, despite all
' attempts at remedy, the congestion of
business remains the same; so much
so that Mr. Baldwin had to confess
the other day that during the whole
of the last four years there had never
been time to deal with a Bill of such
' first-class importance as the reform
of the House of Lords.
There is only one true remedy, and
that is to leave all provincial matters
to provincial legislatures, and to keep
Imperial husinees for the Imperial,
Parliament.
To keep one's eyes shut to this
necessity is nothing but narrow-mind-
ed jealousy. So far as Scotland is
concerned, the procedure should be
perfectly easy, for ninety per cent. of
Scottish services are entirely different
from English, and aro admlulstered
through separate departmen.s. Ali
that is required is to transfer the
whole executive staff to Edinburgh,
with an executive and an exchequer
responsible to R. There is no idea of
separation from England; oa tho con-
trary, Scotland would continue to
share, in proportion to population,
the responsibility for defence, Imper-
ial work, and foreign policy along
with England.
As things are to -day, "it is impos-
sible for many of the best men to
represent Scotland at Westminster
Most of our realty (experienced, Int1U
entiai, and efficient people have busi-
sess of one sort or another to attend
to at home, and few can afford tlu
tints, or possess the means, to live rn
London for nine months of the year.
Tho fact that Scots would have it
within their power to make their
country an example of wise and eco-
nomical aclminfatration, and also
would bo able to lead the way in so
clai welfare, would fire them with a
national pride which they cannot feel
now, The glories of Scotland were
great 1u the past; but what we waatt
10 the opportunity to make them great
in the future also.
The suggestion that Home Rule.
would mean a tariff at the border 10
rubbish. Scotland is more of a free
trade country than England, and if
ever there is a border tariff, It will
not be on Scottish initiative.
There is no doubt that if we go nu
as we are going on now, concludes
too duke, we shall always remain e
disjointed and brolrett-up kingdom.
• But if we have local legislatures man-
aging independently the affairs or
their several provinces, yet co-oper-
ating together for common pollcc
the day cannot he far distant when
there will be once again a united
British Isles as the heart of the
Empire,
Londeehore.
Mr, G. Ball wan in Lond to last Monday
Our garageman, Mr, Ball is very busy
these days ,e
Mr. J. McCrea of London, spent the
week end with his parents Itere,
Mrs, J. E, Ellis. of East Wawanosh, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs, D. Vodden spent Sunday
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. E. Adapts,
Miss S. Sampson, of Paimersinn, is et
present visiting her cousin. Miss I Lyon.
Mr. J Shaddick is visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs, Cudmore, Iiolmesville.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Tamblyn and children
spent Sunday at the home of the latter',
mother, Mrs. Manning.
Rev, Mr. Johnston showed bible pictut
es in the United Church fast Sabbath ev-
ening which were both interesting at,d
rtuctrve.
The mady friends of Mrs. Mains w'
went to spend the winter with her chug,
ter in Chicago, will be sorry to know she
is in very poor health.
The play which the Holmesville Young
People put on in the Hall last Frida!
evening, under the auspices of the W. e.
was a decided success.
Mr, Cowan, who spent several days
at the home of his daughter, Mrs Town,
end, has returners to the home of h
daughter, Mrs. Littre, Huilrlf.
The W. M. S. are holding their regut -r
monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Watson. 'There will be a gond
program after which lunch will he served.
Morris.
Stuart McCall, who has been sick since
Christman is improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. Bird are rejoicing
in the birth of a little daughter on Satur-
day last.
Mr. Walter Pease has resumed his pos-
ition in Mr. J., A, Young's garage at
Belgrave.
Mrs. Leslie Beirnes entertained a num
ber of her neighbours to a quilting bee
and a party one night last week.
Mr. Alex, Stewart, Sr„ of Belgrave
whose health has been very poor for a Ion
time. does not show any improvement.
Mr, Chas, Cunningham who has spelt
several weeks at his home, has returns
to his work near St. Mary's for the sum
mer.
1
(
d
The play "A Pair of Sixes” will be put
on u 'der the auspices of the Band le Mem
I oriel Hall, on Friday evening, Mer. 28th,
This play has been quite a success for
1 many years and promises to be the treat
mints. of the semen,
Passed 282 Laws.
The Irish Free State Parliament.
1n its seven years' existence, has prise -
cd 282 laws. A guide ism them has
Met been compiled by Justice Hanes
of the High Court.
v an to Every Sixty.tufo•.
in too whole world There is Dna
ear to every eixt.y-four people.
flpnwte Tobacco for Sailor Boys.
Ci-rarette tobacco is now az iltau0
1,' the flritls"o 1:ovy,