The Blyth Standard, 1930-03-20, Page 5PAGE 5—THE BLYTH STANDARD --March 20, 1930
H. A. MciNTYRE, L. D. S„ D. D, 5
D1ONTIST
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 & CONVEYANCER
Fire, Accident, Sickness, Employer's
Liability, Plate Glass, Automo•
bile and Live Stock Insurance.
BLYTH, (Phone 104) ONTARIO,
LOFTTUS E. DANCE,Y.
BARRISTER, SOLI OITOR,NOT A1tY
Pf1BLTC, CONVEYANCER,
MONEY 'fo.rOAN.
Office— Queen Street BLYTH, ONT
SON LIFE ASSUIIANCE CO, OF WAN,
PROSPER OIIS & rR.oOITRSSIVF
It leads the Geld furor Canadian
Companies.
H. 11, l ONO, District Manager,
Ooderidin
THOl1NS GUNI)RY,
AUCTIONEER,
CODERICN, - ONTARIO
Leann Stock;Salee a epeelalty. Order
loft et the Blyth Standard ORlce will be
promptly attended to. Telephone me
isles 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
WfltteCHHU Drug Store
DR. W. J. MILNE,
Fine Spectacle Ware and
Accurate Lens Work
a Specialty.
QUEEN ST., BLYTH
TRE WINGRAM MONVMEISSAL 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 cone,
Electric tonts for carving and letter
Ing Call and see us before placing your
order,
ROM. A. Spottoti.
11INGHAM. • - ONTO''
no Industrial Mortoags and Savings Cot
SARNiA ONTARIO
Money advanced on first mortgages on
lands, Partes desiring money on fern -
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 830-12 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• Belgrave Post
Office,
PHONES:
Brussels, 15-13. North Huron, 15.623
The Standard Club
bing List:
Standard and Daily Globe $6.75
Standard and Mail and Empire,,, 6.75
Standard and London Advertiser 0.75
Standard and Free Pree 6,75
Standard and Toronto Daily Star 6.75
Standard and Family Herald 3.00
tandard 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..,,,,.., , 195
Standard and Rural Canada 2,70
Standard and Farm & Dairy 3.00
Standard and Saturday Night 5.50
Standard and McLean's Magazine 4,75
Tho 131gth. Standard,
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
++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +44++++++++++'++++++++++++
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, "Walls That Reflect
Good Judgment," containing interesting infor-
mation on home planning with Gyproc, Roc -
board and Insulex.
CANADA GYPSUM AND Ai.ABA8TlNE, LIMITED
-Fireproof, Wal _ board
For Sale By nix=
Blyth Planing Mill - - - - Blyth, Ont.
SEE OUR FINE LINE OF GOODS
FOR
olYday Ci!6s
CONSISTING OF UP-TO-DATE
Footwear, Men's Fuvnishings,
Garters, Arm Bands, Ties,
Scarfs, Caps, . Braces,
A FINE DISPLAY OF
Towels, Handkerchiefs
Ladies' Scarfs.
G. A. MACHAN,
Phone 88 BLYTH, ONT.
I3 Pk Et IL. C "SIS I C -
HATCHING EGGS FOR SALE
FROM CONTEST WINNERS
Our en won first rize for the largest number
of t oints, also for the highest hen at the Nova
Scotia Egg Lying Contest. Our pens are
mated to male bi'.ds from registered hens. It
does not cost any more to feed a good ullet
than a oor one. It only takes one extra egg
next fall to makethe difference in cost; rice.
Barred Rock Chicks per 100 $18
White Leghorn " tt " $16
JOHN FAIRSERVICE
Blyth, Ring 153, Box 13
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 us when you are in the
market to buy either village or farm pro-
perty:-
144 storey brick dwelling on the corner
of Icing and Wilson Streets. Three -
eights of an acre of land. This property
is in excellent state of repair and can be
purchased at a very reasonable figure.
1J storey frame dwelling an Morris St,
Three-fifths of an acre of land. This is a
desirable property for anyone requiring a
'comfortable home at small price.
14 storey frame dwelling on Dinsley
St. In good state of repair and most de-
sirably located. This property can be
purchased on excellent terms,
14 storey frame on Dinsley St. (known
as the Graham property). Thin can be
purchased at a very low price to close up
the estate,
lr storey brick, modern equipped dwel-
ling on Dinsley Street. Desirably situat-
ed and can be purchased atlittle more
than halt the present coat of construction
A real snap for anyone desiring an up-to-
date home,
1� storey frame dwelling on Morris 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.
1 storey frame, ashpalt clad dwelling
on Morris St. In splendid repair. A
good buy for small money.
1F, storey brick dwelling on Morris St.
In splen lid 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
most desirable property foe anyone desir-
ing a small acreage of land.
A very desirable 2 storey brick dwelling
on Queen'S6 One quarter acre of land.
Property in excellent condition. Most
desirable location. This property can be
purchased for little more than half the
et r ,r„ r,.ncti,:r. r(day.
t� dorso fr,,,ae wish cenu,111 kitchen,
stable on premises, 1, acres of land, A
good buy.
10 acres of land on which is situate a
good cotnforialae frame cottage, barn.
driving shed and the land in a fit St-
state of cultivation.
The prJpetty known an the old lire hall
mt rhe east side of Queen Street, '('his
bei:ing ie auto used as a garage, It can
be purchased at 0 very reasonable figure.
Frame cottage on Mill Street, } acre 01
land. A very desirable and comfortable
place for persons requiring on a small
home,
11 storey frame dwelling on Drum-
mond Street. Stable on the premises.
Can be purchased at a very reasonable
figure.
The Standard Real Estate
Ager cy
I3LYTIJ, ONTARIO
DOUGLAS D. MAJOR, L. V. C. M.
Organist, Choirmaster
Knox Church,-Goderich
Supervisor Music Public Schools.
(Certified.)
Teacher of Piano, Voice, Organ and
Theory,
A few vacancies for pupils Apply
HTun(0, Mrs Peplestone,
Phone 80, Dinsley St., Blyth
Chickens is Chickens
A citizen in an Ohio town was bothered
by his neighbor's chickens. Catching ane
he attached this card, which the hen
proudly wore home to her mistress:
Oh, Mts. McGulty if you knew how it
shocks
Nice chickens like us to be pelted with
rocks,
To be shoved away by strangers and
loaded with reproaches
For scratching up gardens and messing up
porches;
If you knew how we suffer when to the
neighbors we roam,
You surely would pity us and Beep us at
home.
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN AND FARM
CATALOGUE TO INTENDING PURCHASMS
W".' REiVNIE C9 Immo
TORONTO
ALSO AT MONTREAL VANCOUVER
AUCTION SALE OF FARM -STOCK
AND IMPLEMENTS
An Auction Sale of Farm- Stock & Im-
plements will take place at lot 28, con S.
Mullett, 2 miles souttewe_t of Lomdesbero
on 'Thursday, March 205h. at 1 o'clock
sharp. consisting of the following;—
HORSES—bay mare 8 years old; black
mare 10 years old, black mare, driving
mare, CATTLE -Durham cow, 5 years
old milking thoroughbred Herford cow, 7
year's old, due in May, Het ford cow 9
Years old due March 10th, black cow 'J
years old, roan cow 0 years freshened 0
weeks, aged cow milking, black cow 1
years old, milking, Hereford steer 2 years
old; Hereford heifer 2 yearn old, 2 heifers
rising 2 years; yearling steer; 2 spring
calves, 3 fall calves, 1 calf 0 weeks old,
thorobred Hereford bull, 10 months old,
PIGS -9 pigs 0 weeks old. br,,od sow, 7,
rock pullets. IMPLE SIoN IS Mass,
Harris hinder, 7 ft cut, Massey-Harili
mower 6 ft cut, 10 ft steel hay sake, Mao
Bey -Harris 13 tooth cultivator, Massey-
sey-Harris 15 hoe drill, chum wood 1011e0.
set 5 section harrows. Flinty 3alkutg
plow, No. 22; Massey -Harris 12 disc. she
gle row turnip Sower, wagon, gravel box.
set bench sleighs 11 ft :Lock race, hay
rack 15 ft. wood rack pair bolsters, aA:-
Taggart tanning mill, art scales 1200 lbs,
root outlier, steel lire baggy. Portland
cutter, Eaton cream 00(103 0(15 050 11) cap:
chop box, oat box tool 1),x. flay iLrt;,
rope and car, slings and pu lays. gnnd-
slone, power emery grinder and stand. b
h. p gasoline engine, wheel barrow, 50 0
inch pipe, pump jack line shall and belts
sugar kettle, 5 gallon gasoline can, bag -
holder bag truck, doz grain bags, 3 doz
fertilizer Barks, pair horse blani,ets. mot-
or rug, set team harness, set plat harness
2 sets single harness mail box, watt ,
trough. 8 woad gates 14 feet, 2 wood gat•
es 13 feet, 2 inch elm planks. inch elm him
her, 2 basswood sills. basswood lumber,
4 white ash tongues, 9 cords cedar cut
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS 5 piece part. r
suite odic dish.(-ro rn Bulb berht., u
M.1)11 pa;btr label, kmchen c.b'net, sir
board: ot.•sser, ;eon bed, ;1 11,'t eel. 2 ries
lug chairs, Japanese mating rug 2x3 fold
ing baby carriage 2 hanging lamps Cole-
man lamp, 3 coal oil lamps, 3 burner coal
oil stove with oven,tirst class mndr1 Aran.'
range for coal 00 zooid, tea 11(101 treats,
oh ineg, epi and d.:z rrc ro > pu 0-t net,
lug m-chnrc. Daisy churn, 2 tables 8
kitchen chairs, batter bowl ladle and prit,t
set quilting Names and clamps, set scales
240 lbs, sausage machine, .5 gal vinegar
jug 5 gal keg, 5 gal demijohn, shovels, 1
forks chains whillletrees, neckynkes and
numerous other areicles. All will he sold
without reserve as proprietor is giving up
farming. TERMS—Ail sums of 810 and'1
under cash, over that amount 12 mom 11 f
credit will be given on furnishing approv-
ed joint bankable papers or a disc runt of
4 per cent straight allowed f tr cash on
credit amounts Hoes cash.'
G. 1(1 ELLIOTT, BERT N01'T,
Auctioneer, Proprietor.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE TO
CLOSE ESTATE
11E ESTATE OF .1.1311ES )5071U111151550
The undersigned Administrator offers for
sale the following assets:
Parcel No. 1. --being part of lot 61 on
East side of Queen Street in McDon-
ald's Survey of the Village of Blyth
on which there is said to be erected =,
two-storey brick building 30x60 feet
This property is well located in the 1)n
iness section of the Village.
Parcel No 2—South half of lot number 4,
con. 7, Township of Morris. This
farm containing approximately 100
acres is situate about 4 miles from the
Village of Blyth.
Further particulars may be obtained
from The Trusts and Guarant'e Com-
pany, Limited, 302 Bay Street, Toronto,
Ontario. or its solicitor, R, Vanstone,
C, Winghatn, Ontario.
FARM FOR SALE
Ch ce 51) acre farm for sale—west 3 int
27, on. 12, Mullett one and one half mi6
es from Londesbot0, one j mile from schoo
good 8 room house, barn hen hoose and
garage. Geo 11. ;;are, 12. R. 1, Auburn
Phone 20-7 illy(0.
FOR SERVICE
Registered Yorkshire boar. also a nun.
bar of sucking pigs, Apply Alf. Haggitt,
lot 13 con. 9, Morns.
0 a'dll'
AlAKINC CIGARhffhti
Machine (tolohee t Orth One Condit. -
nous bitrmsm—(:rent ('etre
Is 'Tatum,
T suppose every cigarette-4;111okm-
has at one time or other been. humil •
lated, and by somewhat similar
moans, In the goodness of his heart
he has offered c, cigarette to the su-
perior person who smckes a pipe,
and the superior person has said:
'tlo, thank you, i r;nly smoke to -
The worst of it was there 5e041ed
no answer to the superior person.
You could not prove that your ciga-
rettes were "all tobacco,"
But there is an answer, and 1
found It by going over a factory at
Nottingham, Engiand, where ciga-
rette -making recently celebrated its
hundredth birthday, writes a Tit -Bits
man.
I saw the tobacco eater the factnry
In its raw leaf state, and I watched
Its every process until It was reeny
to come out again as a cigarette with
the familiar label on the outside of
the box and the familiar cigarette
card inslde. And the answer to the
superior person is: How, with 5,0e0
workmen to see all that takes place,
would any reputable firm dare to mix
anything with the pure tobacco?
in the factory, the first things Lo
I be seen are the brown bales of leaf
tobacco, and atter that the one great
impression is of the vast quantity of
Intricate and delicate machinery.
The first process is the moistening
of the leaf by machinery to make It
pilablo and workable. The moistened
leaves are passed' on to benches
,where groups of girls grab them and
glvo one savage tear. This grabbing
and tearing process is accomplished
by hand, and is done for the purpose
of removing the hard stalk in the
centre of the leaf,
The next stag is the blending. The
blenders' job is a highly-apeclallzed
one; they must have a keen eyesiglit
and a keen sense of emelt, and, above
ail, they musi bo good, sound judges
of what ennstitu.es a good tobacco
for either pipe or cigarette, Where a
mixture Is being made, the light and
dark tobaccos are mixed 1n a ma-
chine which ensures the exact pro-
portion.
After this it passes to a condition -
ng room where It Is brought to ma-
turity. Previous to reaching the fac-
tory It has lain for from three to
nye years maturing in bonded stores,
1t1101' at Liverpool, Manchester, or
London, but It receives its anal touch
in the conditioning room of Uta
factory,
All of it has now been blended and
graded, and that portion which is to
tie sold to the pipe -smoker goon ,to
its own room, where it fin packed and
labelled by machinery and finished
.or sale, The tobacco for cigarettes
;nes to another machine, where it 1s
rolled and wrapped in paper by
machinery.
I watched the paper fed to the ma-
chine, saw the tobacco being put oa
to a miniature conveyer, and then,
at the other end, saw what seemed
like a little ;et 001011ing forth Ono
continuous cigarette, This jet never
stopped, and it was all dime so quick-
ly that you could not see the little
knife come clown through the couttri-
uoua roll when a cigarette length heti
emerged from the mouth of the jet.
There was a new dov(ce which
weighs the tobacco in each cigarette
and records to the hundredth part of
an ounce any variation in the weight
of tobacco.
Outside the factory it was good to
find that the firm has adopted mod-
ern welfare methods. The firm has
provided twenty acres of sports
grounds, where football, hockey,
cricket, tennis, and bowls are played.
Another testimony to the firm
length of service of some of t11 i
employes,
Uniformity of Railways.
Britain's four big railway groups
are discussing a plan to stalldardiae
the entire railroad Bieck of the coun-
try. The cmupantes realize 11110 1100
dreds of thousands of pounds of run-
ning conts may be saved by thii
action.
An official of the L.N.E.tt. Bald to
a reporter;
"Conferences are being held by ot-
fcials of the companies to agree up-
on standard equipment of'every kind
that is practical,
Tickets are to he of uniform color
fey lines—first class tickets white,
third elms green and workmen's buff
color,
"Before the four big groups cauda
luta being there were 120 railway-
,
ailway, companies in England, each with Its
()Wa type of stock, tickete and em -
pinyon' uniforms, Now the compan-
ies are concentrating ou standardiz-
ing everything they tree."
Lord Ilyron's Home.
Historic old Newstead Abbey, fam-
ous as the ancestral home of Lord.
Byron, has been purchased by Sir Ju-
lien Cahn for presentation lo the na-
tion uncoil dilaonally,
Newstead is older even than the
Byron fancily, The abbey, which will
be, srrured for the British people for
all time by Sir Jullen'e benefaction,
was a prio'y- when the founder of the
line, Sit' John Byron, entered into
pr.i:e; ton in 1540.
The great poet was not born there,
but was taken to Newstead by his
uui4Ier at the age of ten years. "it
was a 111(11)1(;0 front a shabby Scottish
fiat to a palace," Lord Myron wrote.
1{indness Rewarded.
Ills Iclnrlly 11((11tion to an need
570ntitn customer, who never even
lc:ea- :its name, has brought reward
1 C. Alartin, a grocer's mauagtsr
a hove, England. Iu her will rh•,
weemn bequeathed to hitt as
.i ;ht•te our house, the rrul. from
nee:ri,ds a en,n)(r(altl,'
t 'Marl in, wbr 1 o '. his Id,.
uci r; the grey aa,,,.
eelit trst. College,
470 r1ilef.: At ill^ R03-11
air, • a9.. a;,t;hu:.�1 - - anal
t0 look Luer tirtmil