The Blyth Standard, 1930-03-20, Page 8PAGE 8' -THE BLYTH STANDARD -March 20, 1930
Huron County Farmers inter. aaaUlaaaa/■flea.■saauPUasesaaaaauaaaaaaaaaaaaaal.aaaaaaaaaaaaaalauaauaaau■'shit*■
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osted in Better Seed And u
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THE MEN'S SHOP WILL SIMPLIFY THE CHOOS-
ING
OF YOUR NEW SPRING CLOTHES
A series ofififteen Weed, Seed and Ver.
tither meetings were held in Huron Coun-
ty from Feb. 24th to March 8, These
meetings were under tine direction of the
Out. Dept. of Agriculture. Chilton, and
were so arranged as to cover the entire
county In all 825 farmers attended these
meetings making an average of 55 at each
of the following centres; -Clinton, Blyth,
Dungannon, Auburn, Walton, Brussels,
\\'ingham, Fordwich, Wroxeter, Belgrave,
Varna, Henan, Zurich, Crediton and Sea
forts.
Subjects dealing with Better Seed were
discussed. The results of the seed drill
survey made in the Province of Ontario
would indicate that more care was neves.
eary in preparation os grain for seeding,
In that survey it was found that 34 pet
c<et of the seed being sown graded reject•
d, This can be improved upon at little
tr no expense and methods of improve-
ment were recommended. The matter of
standard varieties of grain was dealt with
sad farmers were strongly advised to sow
uwy reliable home grown varieties that
had yielded welt under test, Control
measures for smuts of cereal crops were
given and methods outlined winch would
e heck these diseases in such crops. The
sed situation and the weed act were
under dtscussion. Farmers thtoughuut
the county are realizing the necessity of
cu•operation and are ready to lend then
support in making this Act now effective;
and hence of greater value. Soil fertility
toucan on drainage, crop rotations. fer-
tilizers;Aid lime proved a very trimly and I
imeresting subject. Drainage furans thei
building stone of all soil fertility work.
Crop rotations play a large part in con-
trolling weeds and disease and maintain-
ing sod fertility. The subject of commer-
cial fertilizer concerns almost every farm-
er, Tonnage of fertilizer applications is
increasing annually and information re-
lating to commercial fertilizers proved of
interest to all fanners attending these
meetings.
The subjects of Better Seed, Standard
varieties, Smut Control measures and the
Weed Act were dealt with by Mr. C. E.
Toole, Discussions in Soil Fertility pro.
1 lams were dealt with by G. A. McCague,
Artricultural Representative.
Spring! Mon uali1y
Bev. Austin L. Budge Writes.
Everyone in Huron is proud of the
splendid career of another native son,
Dennis O'Connor, who has been app rated
Roman Catholic Bishop of Peterboru. ile
was born in Morris, the sou of SiL. B.
O'Connor. He was ordained to the priest
hood at the age of twenty-five; became
pastor of St, Peter's Seminary, London,
Mur years later and at forty six, after a
line repuation as a preacher and teacher,
enters upon his duties as bishop in an im-
portant diocese. With such a career be-
fore a friend of his, the Editor of the Cath
silo Record, of London, he was asked to
name the leacher who had exercised the
greatest influence in the formation of his
character, His reply brings up the name
of another of Huron's favorite sons, the
late Joseph Stalker. Mgr, O'Counor's
answer is as follows: -There is one who
stands out most prominently in my mem-
mory,ateacher ot an ungraded cruntry
:choral in which he prepared me for an En-
trance to Normal certificate He was a
wonderful teacher. To use a strong par
-,dax he could teach more than he knew,
II is name was Joseph Stalker, who died a
few years ago in Ingersoll and though he
ensw a Protestant, a Catholic Bishop -elect
glad to place upon his grave this tribute
of gratitude and reverence."
The said Joseph Stalker received his
education at the Auburn public school
under 10 K. Miller as teacher. There are
hosts of old friends who will thank Bishop
O'Connor for the fine tribute just quoted.
Yours sincerely
Austin L. Budge,
Hagersville.
Norris Connell.
Minutes of Council meeting held at the
township hall, on Monday, March 10
with members all present and the reeve
uresiding. Minutes of last meeting read
and approved.
Martin Garniss was appointed patrol-
man on con. 3, in place of Stewart Proc•
tor resigned
John McGill was appointed drain inspec
tor, all applications for drain repairs to
be sent to the council in writing by rate-
payers requiring the repairs.
The following accounts were paid:
Municipal World, supplies Y 43
Mason, stationery and supplies, 3 02
W Maxwell, work . 1 50
Patrolmen
Ed Johnston 3 40
Wm Thuell 2 10
Frank Barnes .,, 14 25
Lew Jewitt 3 25
Earnest Noble 17 50
Mart Garniss 0 28
Wm Craig 6 70
,las Anderson 14 00
3es Yuill 9 50
Chas. Workman 25 50
Jnn Craig .. 19 55
The Council then adjourned to meet at
the hall, on Monday, April 14.
A. MacEwen Clerk,
FOR SALE -Seed Barley 0. A. C. No.
21. 31.00 per bushel. Apply to Leo Watt
Miss Milne has returned frotn some
weeks' visit with her enter, Mrs, Murray
Cale, Toronto.
FOR SALE -Eggs for hatching, from
pure bred White Leghorn hens. Apply
to des, Chris Rogerson.
Car of feed wheat and Western Oats to
arrive next week. Special price off car.
For information, phone 12.4, 12.9, or
21-13.
Mr, Jas. W. Scott, Morris, received
word on Tuesday of the death of his neph
ew, H. Robinson, aged 21, who was killed
near Napanee when the 'plane which he
was operating fell to the ground.
,Mr. Robt, Spotton has purchased the
Goderich Marble Works and is now iq
t.eessession. He now ha works in Wingl•
ham Lucknow and Goderich and is in a
pssition to serve Inc public with the hest
that can be procured in his line.
'ri- E NENTCT i3VITl9
Suits for this spring feature many
smart, smart style elements that will
interest men who like to be up-to-date
The new models show peaked lapels,
broad shoulders, while the waist itself
fits snugly across the hips, giving that
desired athletic appearance. These
are the styles features of the new
season.
TIED
You may choose your ties quite frcm
a versatile color and pattern group.
Plain shades, lighter and more spring-
like version of these we have been see
ing will have prominence, The mod-
ern use of these shades of one color
will appear in diagonal stripes, Fine
stripes andismall neat all-over patterns
continue in popularity.
•
PRICES 50c. & $1.00
THE NEST TOP -
cc T
The To pccats most in favor for the
new season display 'Minos t f cut,
carrying out that casual, care -free ap-
pearances, 'There are also the N(w
Guard Coats with belted back, broad
shoulders and notched lepels. All man
ner of Tweeds in shades of grey, fawn
and brown will be worn. Over plaids
and fancy mixtures in tweeds and oth
er fabrics that are featured for spring.
sc)c3a..
Here again one may feel free to give
full rein to his taste. Colors abound
and give vigor to various patterns, - up
and down stripes, clocks, tan and
brown, with contrasting clocks are
leaders. Blues and grays cantinue.
Plain colored hosiery with cl ocks to
match the tie are fashionable.
Price 25c & $1.00
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. YOU ARE WELCOME
Boys' Suits
Suits to please the
lads. Prices to please
the dads. He'll nev-
er play hookey if you
dress him like a gen-
tleman.
TILE S'FOIIE '1'IIAT SET'S THE PACE.
zp(ht !EIEER
"Service wit it ss Sunlit"
BLYTH, ONT.
Our "Duds"
Are as good
as they look
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Londeebors.
Mr, H. Snell and Mr. A. Radford are
busy making Maple Syrup.
Mrs. J. Weymouth, of Blyth. recently
visited her sister, Mrs. Johnston.
Mrs. J. Tamblyn and Mrs. J. Ellsley
called on Clinton friends on Sunday.
Dor. F. Johnston is in Clinton this week
painting the home of Mr. J. Radford.
Mr, and Mrs. Nott recently visited
their daughter, Mrs. Stevens, Seafbrth.
Mr. Eph, Grey, who is attending Strat
ford Normal, visited his parents last week
Mrs, T. Tamblyn, from the West, wan
the guest of Mrs. F. Tamblyn last week,
Mr, Albert Weymouth, who spent a
couple of weeks in Toronto, ha returned
Mrs. McCall has returned home after
visiting her father, Mr, Jas. Wells, Hull-
ett,
Mr, and Mrs. Empy, oft.Glencoe, spent
last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Brigham.
Mrs, W. Lyon entertai,aed the young
ladies of her S. S. class last week, They
also quilted their class quilt.
Mr Jas Ellsley. who spent last week at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. Hooper,
St, Marys, returned on Saturday,
Miss Ida Lyon is employed at the home
f Mr, and Mrs, Angus Reid, Harlock, on
account of Mrs. Reid being in poor health
Mrs. James Fairservice, who was in at-
tendance at the funeral of her uncle, Mr
Tyreman, in Toronto, last week. has re-
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Yungblutt were in
Goderich on Sunday to see the Tatter's
sister, Mrs. Pipe, who is•seriously ill in
the hospital there.
The Box Social which was postponed
some titne ago, will take place this Fri.
day night. This is put on by the Friend-
ly Class of the United church
The Cemetery Board held a meeting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. Brunsdon
on Tueeday evening, with the president,
Mr, E. Crawford, presiding. They held
their first meeting in December when they
decided to raise a sinking fund of 81 000
They have now over 8700.00 and they
no doubt will have the remainder before
May 1st, Much credit is due to those
who are undertaking this much needed
work.
East Wswaaosh Connell.
Council met on March 11 withal! mem
hers present. Minutes of previous meet-
ing were read and approved.
The collector returned his roll with all
the taxes for 1929 having been accounted
for.
Several tenders were submitted for sup-
plying power to operate the stone crusher
this season, also the hauling of material
from same. The tenders of Lorne Scott
for supplying men, teams and crushing at
32 cls, a Yard and that of Chas. Carter
Mr hauling material from et usher at 20cts
a yard for each mile were accepted. The
clerk was instructed to have the necessary
agreements in connection with above par-
ties reepared as soon as possible.
The annual statement of expenditure
under the provisions of the Higbwuy Im-
provement Act for 1929 were filled up and
attested to and will be forwarded forth-
with to the Department, the Municipal-
ity being entitled to a subsidy on an ex-
penditure of 811,19304.
The following accounts were paid:
Share lights in Lower Winebam..8 3 33
Jas Young, bel salary as Coltect'r 250 00
R 11 Thompson, expellees to Good
Roads Convention 10 00
3 Gillespie, do do 10 00
t'>ir + ar sir + + +++ + pit' ^lr $r' sir ++++ $r+++++N
SPRINq
SHOES
4
f
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
"I+
4.
Leave your order for your new +
spring 'suit in good time for al:
Easter. Hobberlin and
Taylor's Suitings
are here. We guarantee
a perfect fit.
JAS. DODDS
BLYTH - ONTARIO +
+++++++++++++++++++++++++11
J Gillespie, salary as road Supt... 21 00
Patrolmen
G. R, Vincent
J. Vincent
S McBurney
C Carter
G Coulter
R Chamney
S Hahahan..,, ..., ,
R. Toll
Council will hold their next meeting on
Tuesday, April 8.
A. Porterfield. Clerk.
22 10
41 50
50 25
21 75
19 75 ,
2 10
19 37
30 00
FOR SALE -Raymond Sewing Mach-
ine in first-class order. Apply at Tlse
Standard.
FOR SALE - Buckeye incubator, in
good condition capacity 220 eggs. Ap-
ply to Mrs. P. Walper. Phone 18-7.
The Anderson Mission Band met on
Thursday, March 14 The meeting open•
ed with a hymn followed by prayer by
Mrs, William Ileek. The scripture let -
son was read from Luke 2, verses 41 to 50
The collection was then taken followed by
a story by Mrs Hesk. The rem call was
answered by the first Commandment
when a hymn was sung. The meeting was
closed with the Lord's Prayer.
AUCTION SALE of 35 Weanling Colts
at Auburn. on Saturday, March 22nd,
1930, commencing at 1 o'clock. sharp,
11 Cults. rising one year sold, Sired by
Standar" Bred Stallion. 22 Colts. arising
one year old. Sired by Heavy Percheron
Stallions, This is a right gond aunch 'of
weanlings and will be sold without re•
serve, 'PERMS CASE.
C. W. CHURCH, T. GUNORY & SON
Proprietor. Auctioneers.
PHONE 38
and have wagon
call for a loaf of
our Delicious
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 38
BLYTH. - ONTARIO
WATCH
TIPTOP TAILOR'S REPRESENT
ATIVE, WILL BE HERE
SHORTLY.
FOR MR. A. Z. GARNER,
Men's Woollen
Sox.
5 pairs $1.00
Haugh's
Overalls
Men's Black Bib
Overalls. Sizes 34 to
44.-- $1.69
Men's Fancy Sox
49c
Fancy Si'k and Wool
Sox, Fancy Silk and
Lisle Sox. Regular
75c.___ ............ 49c
Turnbull's Natural
Wool Shirts or Draw-
ers $2.00
Penman's Best Mer-
ino Shirts or Draw-
ers $1.00
Gordon's Negligee
Shirts. Lovely quali-
ty . $2.00
Williams' Shoes for
Men are just a little
better.
SOAP
BARGAINS
99c.
10 Bars Comfort Soap
G
Clover Leaf Cups
6 " `s Saucers.
All for 99c
)
5)
s
5)
5)
5)
5)
ti
Men's Rubber
Boots
Lifebuoy Rubber
Boots for Men.
Lifebuoy Rubber
Boots for Women.
Lifebuoy Rubber
Boots for Children.
They costa little
more but are good
for wear and tear.
Men's Oxfords
Blk or Tan Oxfords
$3.95 & $5.00
.Men's Shoes
Black or Tan Shoes,
Goodyear welt, solid
leather $5.00
Men's Caps for
Spring
Light Shades
$1.50 & $1.75
Women's Silk
Hose at $1.95,
1.50,1.39, 1.25
1.00, 95c, 85c,
75c, 6Sc.
Women's Patent
Low Shoes $3,
3.50, 3.75.3.95
4.25, etc.
Nu -Way Braces For
Men and Boys, Elas-
ticity Never Gives
Out.
PO PLESTON E STORE
McKINNON'S OLD STAND
BYytli.
Oritarlc
ColUIR
NEW SUN WHEAT HEALTH
BISCUIT
Ask Your Doctor
4 Malted Graham Wafers, pkg 1 Oc
"+" 2 Cans Sliced Pineapplle.__. 35c
2 Cans Campbell's T'm'to Soup 25c
40 • Orange Marmalade, (a bargain) 20c
4„ Figs 2 lbs 25c
Nu -Jell All Flavors
4" • Head Lettuce
Seedless Grape -Fruit.
Ice Cream Bricks
GOODS DELI
• W. JAS.
.�s
.�' BLYTH, ONT:
• +%+'fi',I, .1-++4. f
VERED
SIMS
'PHONE 19
DINING ROOM SUITES.
Ma1 ny beautiful new designs to select from in
Wahlut and Oak at extremely low prices. An
unusually attractive nine piece l trite, built of
solid oak, in Old English brown high lighted
duce() 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
1,1 selection of odd Buffets, Sets of Chairs, China
Cabinets, Tables, Etc., at attractive prices,
kali!' _;,.r'we. r"A+r1oRAIFMs WW tt
_1L. YTi C. C+NT'E',