The Blyth Standard, 1930-03-27, Page 8PAGE 8r THE BLYTH STANDARD --March 27, 1580
Spotton Denounces Newspaper
Attack.
"George Spotton M. P. for North Ho-
rne, last Thursday in Parliament made
an indignant denunciation of the attack
made on him in the Ottawa Citizen, the
Government organ in the capital, The
Citizen criticized his action and the action
of other Orangemen in voting against the
Wandsworth hill conferring jurisdiction on
the Ontario courts in the mater of div-
orce. calling them "political Orangemen"
in the following excerpt from the offend-
ing editorial:
"Political Orangemen, including W. F.
Garland, of Carleton County, James Ar-
thurs, of ParryScund and George Spotton
of North Huron, provided the necessary
majority to defeat the bill."
To this Mr. Spotton quite heatedly re-
plied: "1 am free to admit I atn an Or,
aegemen and am proud of it."
Continuing, he denounced the editorial
and made a further explanation of his vote
as follows: 'I strenuously object to the
imputatation and the implication in the
sentence; "Protestant members from On-
tario, including some Orangemen on the
Couservative side, decided the issue by
v sting with tate Roman Catholic members
t , defeat the bill, I was one of those Or-
angemen who voted and I am prepared to
vole that way again, regardless of the crit
scion of any organization, society or news
paper. I am unalterably opposed to mak
ing divorce any easier to obtain to this
country, and 1 wilt not change my ate,
l claiuilhe privilege of voting with the
Roman Catholic members of the House if
1 see fit to do so. I wish to boldly repeat
the implication that en Orangeman can -
nut register his conviction in a certain line
because he is walking hand in hand with
men of another faith with the purpose of
restraininga great evil in this country.
1 am an Orangeman, but not a political
Orangeman. The Orange Order to which
I belong asks nothing for itself that it is
nut willing to give any brother in this Dn.
minion. I am sent here to represent the
people of North Huron, not the Ottawa
Citizen nor any wild man from Borneo
who may go from Toronto to attend the
Grand Lodge of Western Ontario. I am
here to register my convictions as repre-
senting the people of North Huron, and
not as an Orangeman. I ant not asham'
ed of voting hand in hand with the F, en, h
Canadians and my Roman Catholic broth
ers in this House.
Londesborw
Mr. John Fingland is having his house
wired this weel; for hydro.
Miss Olive Lyon has returned to the
home of her mother, Mrs. H. Lyon, after
spending the winter at Lucknow.
The Box Social which was held in the
Community Hall on Friday night, was
well patronized although the night was
disagreeable. A goodly number of boxes
were for sale but not enough to meet the
demand, all report a good time. The pro-
ceeds of $50.00 were given to the Friendly
Class of the United church.
The regular meeting of the Women's In
stitute will take place in the Community
Hall, on Wednesday, April 2, This is
Young Girls' Day. After the business
part of the meeting is transacted the
young girls will take charge. A splendid
program is being prepared and promises
to be very amusing. The youngladies will
also put on a tea which no doubt will be
lovely. Don't forget the change of date.
Come and enjoy a pleasant afternoon.
The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs.
C. Watson on Wednesday afternoon, with
the president, Mrs. J Tamblyn, in the
chair. The meeting opened by singing a
hymn and prayer when the business rout -
tine was conducted, when Mrs. J. S. Cary
ter, captain of No. 3 group took charge.
Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, R, Cald
web and several short prayers were given.
Mrs. C. Watson gave a reading. a pleas
ing duet was given by Mrs. E. Adams and
hire. G. Moon, Mrs. J. Vodden explained
the chapter in the study book. The meet•
ing closed by singing a hymn and prayer
by Mrs. (Rev) Johnston. Group No. 3
then served a dainty lunch to twenty-five
New Automobile Regulations
Drastic revisions of the Highway Traf-
fic Act embodying the principles proposed
in the Hodgins automobile insurance
probe report, and providing insurance
classifications under which motorists who
have been involved in accidents will pay
rates in excess of the standard rates, ap-
pear in the bill to amend the act, given
second reading in the legislature on Mon.
day, In addition to a clearer defining of
the word "intoxication," and the provis-
i in of penalty license suspension periods
double those contained in the act at pres-
ent for operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of liquor, provisions
ate tirade for the compulsory filing of fi
nrncial liability provision, a system of
' demerit" rating of motorists is estab•
fished. The registrar of motor vehicles
will be empowered to classify all motor
car owners into "A" "B" "C" classes, ac-
cording to the degree in which they have
Infringed the act.
This will bring into operation automat-
icallya higher rate of insurance for each
of these classes. All insurance issuers will
be licensed, and issuers selling insurance
at -a rate lower than that authorized by
Inc registrar of motor vehicles will lose Three. young men repeated sentence pray-
/ and incur a fins of from $IS 1 ers and Rev. G. Weir closed the meeting
to $500, with the benediction.
■leaUIIIIIulIIIIIIIRIIIIIiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi1IIIIIIPIUIN•u,IIIIihUuiI$aIIIIII■
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
I fit let us take your measure and have one made special. Our
prices are very reasonable.
NEW SPRING CURTAINS AND CURTAIN NETS
No platter 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., 50c., 75c. and $1.00
HANDS UP FOR KAYSER
GLOVES
What'll I 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 ;,uffed with contrasting colors, or
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
a
Such a heell 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
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 and $1.95
N.N 1111NN.NN...**••N.111..1.MN1N..1N
NNN.IHHN.NNIN.NNNNN.NeeNNN.04,40 N N114
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. YOU ARE WELCOME
MEN'S
OVERALLS
Special pr $1.25
Values to $2.50
Sizes 40, 42, 44.
1'Iili STORE THAT SETS THE PACE.
EZRA EEDER
"Ser Are with a Smile"
BLYTH, ONT.
MEN'S WORK
SHIRTS
SPECIAL 69c
Values to $1.50
Iaap.uuIl.uIIIIIIIu■IsarINIIIIIiIiIuIIIIIIIuiIuluIItUh1I IIIIIIIIIIIU11IIIu111II
LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Phoebe Tayler visited relatives in
Lucknow last week.
Do not fail to see "A Pair of Sixes" in
Memorial Hall this Friday night.
Mrs, Jas. Cutt, Sr., visited with friends
in Brussels and Wingham last week.
Mr. J. B, Watson. who has been con-
fined to his home with a severe cold,
is improving nicely.
Mr. Jas. Watt, who has been quite ill
for some weeks is, we are pleased to re-
port, improving nicely.
Major Yungblutt intends holding an
auction sale of farm -stock and implements
on Tuesday, April 8th. See full particul-
ars next issue.
The regular monthly meeting of the W.
M, S. of Old St. Andrew's was held on
Thursday, Mar. 10th, at 2.30 p. m. The
president, Miss C. A. Taylor, presided
during the business part of the meeting.
After the opening hymn the scripture read
ing and prayer wet given by the presi-
dent. The reports and correspondence
were dealt with and roll call taken. The
leader for the month's program, Mrs. R.
Shortreed, then took charge of the meet-
ing. Miss Bessie Weymouth readvan in-
teresting account of the Life of Robert
Morrison, pioneer missionary to China.
Mrs. L. Scrimgeour and Mrs. B. Herring-
ton then sang a much appreciated duet,
which was followed with prayer by Mrs,
;Vm. Fear. Following the singing of an-
other hymn Mrs. Shortreed read an in-
teresting paper on "The Growing
Church and The Bible as Just Translat-
ed." The meeting closed with prayer by
Miss J. Somers.
The regular weekly meeting of the Y.
P. S, met in Queen Street United Church
basement on Monday evening, with Mrs.
Weir presiding. The meeting opened with
devotional exercises followed by prayer
by Rev E. A. Anderson. The subject
under discussion was "The Rich Young
Ruler" under the following papers. Miss
Stewart read the poem "Questions asked
by the Rich Young Ruler" The following
papers, "The Interest Jesus had in this
Young Life" was taken by Gladys Faw-
c lt; ' The Value Jesus Puts Upon a Life"
by Pauline Robinson, and "The Value
We Ourselves Should Put Upon Our Life'
by Mrs Weir These were very interest-
ing talks, showing the need of Christ in
our lives, for front this passage of scrip-
ture we find that Christ does not want
our wealth, he only asks a place in our
heart and if we cannot accept Him, we
may be as this ruler. We do not read
where he came to the Master again. Rev.
G. Weir favored the meeting with solo
from that grand old hymn with a very
sweet story connected to it. "'Tomas not
meant for Thee Alone, Pass It On,"
SPRING
4
4 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
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
Herbs That Heal When
Lungs and Bronchial
Tubes Seem all on Fire.
Fifty years ago, n quiet. -going soul,
James Gallagher, carne to Peterborough
County. His was a marvelous skill in
compounding herbal medicine..
One of his many prescriptions—for
folk subject to Bronchitis or similar ills
and nasty coughs and colds -was his
Indian Lung Remedy, full of the health -
giving power drawn from Mother
Nature, herself. Wonderfully healing to
inflamed tissues. A builder of anal,
red blood. Make the acquaintance of
this fried, reliable remedy. Keep well
this Winter, Together with the other
fine Gallagher Herbal Household
Remedies, now obtainable from 33
Word was received by Mrs. Robe New-
combe on Tuesday that her daughter,
Mrs. John Snell, of Windsor, had the
misfortune to fall and break her wrist.
We regret to (earn of this mishap, but
trust that her recovery will he rapid,
Mr. L, Williamsleft on Wednesday
for St, Joseph's Hospital, London, where
he will undergo a surgical operation. We
all sincerely trust that his sojourn in the
hospital may be of short duration, and
that he may return in the best of health.
si'
4,
4.
4.
4 -
PHONE 38
and have wagon
call for a loaf of
our Delicious
Br e a d, B u n s,
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
TIP TOP TAILORS TWO BIG
FACTORIES. THE WORLD'S ,
LARGEST ONE PRICE
TAILORS. $24.00
ALL GARMENTS TAILORED -TO -
MEASURE
HEADLIGHT OVERALLS UNION-
MADE- OUTWEAR TWO OR-
DINARY PAIR $2.50.
* Headlight Over -
/s alts & 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.
*
* McKINNON'S OLD STAND !,.
* 1BI.ytii• , Con.tarlo '
*************************
C. T. Turnbull's
Natural Combin-
ations are ,super-
ior goods at $3.
Penman's best
Merino Shirts or
Drawers, e a c h
$1.00. Combin-
ations at $1.75
Men's Neckwear
5Oc. to $1.00
Men's Socks
25c to $1.00
Men's Work Socks
5 prs for $1.00
Men's Spring Caps
up to $1.75
English Plain S i 1 k
Broadcloths
A11 colours
65c. and 75c.
Ladies' Silk Hose,
Latest Designs
69c, 75c, 95c,
$1.00, 1.25 1.-
39, $1.50.
We carry Circle -Bar
hosiery. Best by test
Misses and Women's AAAt._
Pyjamas. Whoopee•
Style-.--- - -- $1.25 *
Fancy Silks for Dress
es 50c, 65c 75c, .
$1.00, $1.50.
Fancy Broadcloths
10 r Dresses -25c,
30c, 35c, 40c,
45c, 50c.
Fancy Printed Goods
for Dresses, per yd.
25c to 75c.
Bik Silk 36 inch, Spe-
cial. regular $1.25
today '$1.00
POPLESTONE STORE
4 - - +
+ 1r IFIrir CIO UR +
4 NEW SUN WHEAT HEALTH +
+ BISCUIT 4*
4. Ask Your Doctor �
+ Malted Graham Wafers, pkg 1 Oc +
-r" 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
40
is
Head Lettuce
Seedless Grape -Fruit,
Ice Cream Bricks
. GOODS DELIVERED
W. JAS. SIMS,
ttLYTH, ONT; 'PHONE 14
++++++++++++++++++++++++++
DINING ROOM SUITES.
Many beautiful new designs to select from in
Walnut and Oak at extremely low prices. An
unusually attractive nine piece t uite, built of
solid oak, in Old English brawn 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,
X AC 1E L..R...i ' 11/61
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_tr.
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