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TN19280308 - March 8, 1928VoL 9. No. 10. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, EsL 1863, and The Tillsooburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, March 8th, 1928 $138 per Annum.United States $2.88 Cut Flowers AxeBa*, Darwin Tulips Cinera ria., Cyclamen, Daffodil*, Primu la. In pot*. SERVICE AND SATIS FACTION ASSURED BERT NEWMAN PHONE 68 LOOK! ■■ $6.00 Guaranteed /ft* Q E? &rd4°tirea,1O°n ft 0.7 5 Get them while they Ia»L Dollar Tube Repair Kit* al -------—7Sc Regular Kit-----------------35c or 2 for Ste MOTTASHED TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Oxford Street ' - ■ Tm.onbnrg AU Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 —TRY— GETTAS For Re-1 Good Lunch, Hot Sand wich.. Pie* Soup., Calm. Meal, at all hour.- ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU Getta.' Home of Sweet. Tillsonburg . Aylmer SAFE Electric Wiring Pay. SAFE Plumbing Pay. SAFE Heating Pay. Carroll Bros Phono 153 HaGe 242—133 I . Used | Automobiles 1926 Chrytler 5S Sed*n 1925 Chrysler 70 Sedan • 1926 E..ex Caach 1924 Chevrolet Sedan 193 BuUk Six 1925 Special « Studebaker Toaring. Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D, MABEF Maboe Garage, Oxford St. PHONE 263 Local Miscellany All-felt tnatltesses for $5.75.—Conn's Hardware. A dance will be held in the council chamber on Wednesday, March 14th. Two girl* wanted, one for «tore, and one for house work.—Apply to Glen Wilson, Glen Meyer. Mr*. Orren Oatman ha* sold her house and lot on Tillson Ave.. to'Mr. George Gilbert of South Norwich. Mr. K. E. Freeman has changed hi* place of abode in Long Beach, Calif., and hi* addre** now is 250 Temple Ave. > Westervelt Basketball team vs. Till sonburg High School at High School, Friday night, at 8 o'clock. Silver col lection. Free Attachment Offer on Eureka Vacuum Qcaner will be withdrawn on March 15th. Place your order now.— Pow & Wilcox. Mr*. Temple’. Tdegram, the amus ing comedy, Opera House, Friday, March 16th, auspices St. Mary’s church, St. Thomas Player*. Every Saturday H. Sponenburgh will offer many articles from his stock at a , big reduction off regular price. See these great value* in his window. Sec Jackie Coogan in "The Bugle ( Call" at the Star Theatre, Thursday, 1 Friday and Saturday, March 15, 16, 17. This is Jackie’s best since ’’The Kid.” 1 Car Owner*. Attention I Used parts for cars; new gears and axle shafts for 1 all cars; gas pipe and fittings, all size* ' and length*.—Jaques Auto Wrecker* ! Simcoe. Ont. 7 lbs. Epsom salts 25c; 6 lbs. surphur 25c ; 2 lb*, saltpetre 25c at Conn's Hard ware. Mrs. Mary McMchan was in Rodney last week attending the fun eral of her sister, Mrs. Martha Ann Markle, which took place on Thursday afternoon. Deceased was 78 year* of age. We would be pleased to show you our new spring millinery, including Gainsborough, Roberta, Joan, Beau- forte and Marilyn models, Friday and Saturday, March 9th and 10th and fol lowing day*.—E. Sweet. St Patrick’* Play. Opera House, Fri day, March 16th. Don't mis* it. The regular monthly meeting of Hospital Auxiliary will be held on Wednesday March 14th at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. F. Davis. The canvassers arc kindly requested to turn in their collections for February and March at this meeting- Before you purchase that gift of a watch, clock, piece of silverware, jew elry, etc., see the great values that H. Sponenburgh is offering every Satur day. Mr. James A. Langley, Canadian • Government Trade Commissioner to : Japan, will be in London on Wedncs- i day and Thursday next, March 14th ! and 15th, for the purpose of inter viewing representatives of firm* in terested in developing business m that country. Westervelt Basketball team vs. Till sonburg High School at High Schoo), Friday night, at 8 o’clock. Silver col lection. The death occurred at Delhi on Saturday of Mr. W. H- Sweet, after a somewhat lengthy illness. Some year* ago Mr. Sweet was a cheese maker in the factory a short distance north of Tillsonburg, and hi* many friends in this district will learn of his death with deep regret. Curry comb and brush for 39a— Conn’s Hardware. While assisting in moving a building on Oxford street last Monday after noon, Mr. Jessie Fairs, while on the roof slipped and fell to the ground, a distance of about eighteen feet. He was taken to the doctor’s office where hi* injuries were Mttended to and he was then conveyed to his home. The muscles of his, hip were badly sprained and he was severely shaken up. He is recovering from the effects of the fall and expects to be around again in a few days. Marie Mabec and Joe Brooks will favor us with solos, Friday night, March 16th, in the Opera Housa The New* is informed that the report re the Baptist congregation ai Courtland was erroneous in some respects. While it is true that a con gregational meeting was held and a resolution passed, it is not true that the resolution embodied the clause inserted in the report given to The News, viz.: “That thi* Baptist church will be dissasociated from the other churches on thi* circuit, and be known as the Independent Church at Court land,” and wc have been asked to make thi* correction. Make the hens lay, feed Super X Lay ing Mash, 6 lbs. for 25a—Conn's Hard ware. Sixty-Four Years Wedded Tursday March 1st marked the sixty-fourth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Pollard of Til- sonburg, their wedding having been consummated at the home of the bride, the late Richard Williams, south of Mount Elgin. In the year 1871 they removed to Tillsonburg, where Mr. Pollard opened a photograph gallery in a frame building on Oxford street, which was destroyed by fire a few years ago. when practically the whole of that section of the town was wiped out. He then purchased a lot on the corner of Broadway and Ridout street and ‘erected the building which he lias occupied ever since. Mr. Pollard ha* been an invalid for some year*, and the business is conducted by hi* son, Mr. Fred. Pollard, who has been as sociated with the business all his life. Mr. Pollard is the oldest business man in town. It i* somewhat remarkable that the family circle is still unbrok en by death, their children being Fred. Louisa and Florence, all of Tillson burg; Albert of Buffalo, and Harry of Calgary. The latter is official photographer for the C.P.R. world tours on one of which he is now cir cling the world. There are also 14 grandchildren. A Serious Accident Narrowly Averted Send a Bunch of Sweet Violets Tillsonburg Violets are fam ous and are unexcelled and always in demand. Prices are now the lowest of season. VISIT OUR GREENHOUSES House Damaged by Fire The residence of Mr. Samuel Day, Victoria street, had a narrow escape from complete destruction by fire on Saturday morning last. The blaze started in a front room downstair*, and had gained conriderable headway when the firemen arrived. However it was soon extinguished by means of the chemical engine. Later, however, it broke out again upstairs and consider able damage was done before the flames were extinguished. The damage to the house and contents is estimated at about $800.00, which is covered ‘ insurance. the W. L Lindsay Bonded M«nb«- F. T. D. B AMocUtto* PHONE .1 The Town Council council all the R. E- and for New. of the Week at The Northway-Rush Co. —Spring fashion show in the Opera House, Thursday evening, March 15th. —Sensational sale of pure silk hose, silk to the hem, $1.00. —480 pairs of pure thread silk hose, all the pretty new shades, sub-stand ards of the $250 line, same as we sold at the big sale last October, $1.00 pair. Sale starts at 8:30 Saturday morning. See them in the window. —Full sized comforter bats 50c. —Ladies’ fancy wool and silk wool winter hose, regular $1.50 $UK>.Pure Irish linen lunch cloths, 54x54, special $1.50. —Men’s black cashmere sox, half price, 25c.—Men’s all wool double-breasted winter overcoats, regular $18.50, Satur day only, $10.90. ... —Blue and white stripe feather tick ing, 25c. —Fancy pillow ticking, 33 in. wide, 25c. Bargain* in the Basement —120 dozen wooden clothespins, 3 dozen for 5c. —Extra Special—Full family size, 67- piecc fine English dinner ware, white with choice rosebud or fancy band pat tern. Full dozens of plates, cups and saucers, fruits, platters, bowls, cream and sugar—67 pieces, Saturday special $11.90. ‘—23-piece bridal wreath tea sets, regular $750, Saturday special $575. -23-plcce fancy band and floral tea sets, special $325. —Castile *oap, 10 cakes for 25c, Sat urday only. ' —Many Flowers toilet soap, special 4 for 25a —English bath towels per pair 25a —Lac e»‘ heavy sweaters and knitted suits, odd lines, regular $5.00 to $10.00, clearing at $1.95. —Ladies moire, sateen and silk petti coats, regular up to $3.00, can easily be ’made into slips. Clearing at $1.00. —Ladies’ voile, silk, crepe, jersey and pure linen blouses, many colors, regular up to $10.00, clearing at 50c and $1.00. —Kiddies' warm winter coals, fit girls 3 to 4 years, regular $5.90, clearing at $295. —Ladies' winter coats, mostly with fur collars, sizes 16, 18. 20 and 42, regu lar up to $25.00, clearing at $6.95. —School girls' warm doth coats, size* 12 to 14 only, great bargain, reg ular up to $7.50, clearing at $295. —Ladies’ and misses* English fell hats for present time wearing. About , quarter price, each $1.00.—Easter candy baskets, 5c and 10c. —Stamped factory cotton aprons, ’ extra special, 25c. —Pure linen lunch cloths with ; blue band border, size 42x42 ‘ special 89a—Kotex 49a—Extra fine pure bleached table napkins, 18c for 100. —Gilt edge cups and saucers, 15c for —32-piece tea sets of fine English porcelain, neat decoration, per set $4.95. Otter Lodge Initiates Candidates Mr. and Mrs. M. Ostrander were motoring to Woodstock on Sunday evening, March 4th, to take their daughter and family home, and when within about a mile of Ingersoll, on the notable county road, their car struck in some ruts, which arc many, and plunged head first in the ditch, landing against a maple tree, and entangled in wire fence, Mrs. Fairs was knocked unconscious for a ength of time by a serious blow on her temple and side of face, Reggie received a bad scalp wound, and Mrs. Ostrander a severe rap on top of head. After obtaining wire pinchers from a farmer, Mr. Harris, who assisted in liberating the car from the fence, they finally got it back in the road and proceeded on their way to Wood- stock | A doctor was called and ’administ ered aid, dressed Reggie's wounds, which required four stitches, and at time of writing they arc all progress ing favorably. The car, a Chrysler sedan, was badly damaged, but still in a condition that he drove it to Woodstock, and after some minor repairs returned home w:h it on Monday. Mr. Ostrander has driven a car for about 13 years and this is his first accident of any kind. He is consider ed a slow, careful driver, and says he cannot yet understand what caused the care to leave the road so suddenly, except the deep ruts and icy condition he read was in. three Extra tisiue Successful Concert The ladies aid of St. Paul* United church held a very high-clast concert in the auditorium Thursday evening March 1st. A large and appreciative audience was present. The artists were Mis* Helen Reid, talented violinist of of the teaching staff of Alma College, who has won the hearts of St. Paul’s people with her excellent selections; reader. Miss Mary Watson, also of Alma College, whose number* were well received, and Arthur Farney, baritone, of St. Marys, recently re turned from a season with the Wash ington National Opera who sang sev eral numbers to the delight of all. The artists were most generous and responded to many encores. Miss Helen Trestain, in her usual pleasing manner, presided at the piano. The ladies were delighted with thi* excellent entertainment, also, it being such a financial success, as door receipt* were $137.75. The monthly meeting of the was held on Tuesday evening, nembers being present, Mayor Weston in the chair. Mrs. C S. Waller asked for moval of property on Broadway.—Referred to the streets and bridges committea Mrs. F. L German asked for a re bate of transient traders’ license, and meat license, as her husband was in poor health, and‘they had given up business.—Not granted. The I.O.D.E. and Women's Institute asked for a grant of $100.00, to enable them to carry on the work of provid ing a supervisor for the children who bathe at Lake Lisgar during the summer months. Of this grant, $25.00 will be expended in erecting a covered bench for the protection of the super visor. They also requested that the council take charge of paying the sup ervisor, as was done last year. On motion of Couns. Fairs and Davis the request of the I.O.D.E. and Women's Institute was granted.Mr. Coon, representing the Alex ander Murray Co., manufacturers of Rotar, addressed the council, solicit ing an order for their product for Tillsonburg streets for the coming year. Mr. Coon^tated that the experi ence of other corporations demonstra ted that under present day traffic the streets should have an annual treatment of rotar or tarvia, to keep them in good condition. Reeve White and Coun. Davis were of the opinion that on some of streets, where the traffic was heavy, a yearly treatment was necessary. Councillor Davis drew tention to the fact that some of streets of Tillsonburg were not treat ed last year, and he advised that a close watch be kept of those streets, to sec how they stood up under the traffic. On motion of Couns. Lambdcn and Crandall the streets and bridges com- mitte were empowered to place an order with the Alexander Murray Co., for the rotar needed for the streets this year.Acknowledgments were received from the Sick Children’s Hospital the Salvation Army, and the Lmon of Canadian Municipalities, for contribu tions sent.The chief of police submitted his monthly report, there having been only one summons issued and one case before the police magistrate. The collections for fees and fines amount ed to $5.40, and dog tax $30.00, and $235,00 had been paid in for license*. The finance committee’s report, rec ommending payment of the following accounts, was adopted:— Streets and Bridges— Chas. Garnett, workmen's com pensation .... •$ Workmen's Compensation Board--------------------------------- - Lambert Sherman ...----------— Fire Protection— Charles H. Carroll .....-----------•$ Tillsonburg W. W. Co---------- Hollier & Son-------------------— Cochran Foundry ---------------- Hydro-Electric Com------------ Bell Telephone Co. A. E. Rayncs, firemen’s acci dent insurance —————-- Firemen’s salaries —— Ed. Law-------------------------------11. Wood ------------------------------ Public School— A. E. Rayne*, treasurer .........$1600.00 Public Library— F. E. Aldrich, treasurer .. the re tree at the ride of their the not not at- thc 3O.S4 6.63 270 10.50 2.50 3290 18.00 2729 10.35 45.00 189.00 7.00 200 100.00 58.33 33.33 100.00 90.00 100.00 100.00 20.00 257.75 A. E. Rayne* W. J. Wilkin*------------ H. A. Carter----------— B. Reynolds —-------- Theo. Young-------------- John Cowan H. Wood ------------------ Lighting Streets— Hydro-Electric Com. . Market and Buildings— Hydro-Electric Com. -----------$ Doni. Natural Gas Co— Economy Grocery -------------... Tillsonburg Waterworks Co-. Administration of Justice- Bell Telephone Co. Health and Charity— Lambden & Gibson . H. A. Carter----------- A. Drake _ Economy Grocery - Municipal Government- A. E. Raynes ---------- Municipal World ...-. ■4 4 by Change'of Managers , f —— Robert Ewing of Tillsonburg, Tuesday succeeded James Haye* Galt manager of tthe Dominion Nat ural Gas Co. Mr. Hayes, who ha* been in charge of the Galt office Jor the p^st two years, is taking over the Till sonburg offico_____________ Card of Thanks •on At Home Sale Register 12,32 17.64 205 279 16.15 15.50 1.00 23.30 9.03 1.45 6.00 Ford Sales and Service A carload of tire* at car lot prices. Get your* now while prices are low. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN the best in the long run. Supertest Gasoline Transport Truck Driver* between Toronto and Windsor use our gaso line since we can supply supertest, and tell u* they find it the best and costs no more. Sold by us both wholesale and retail. We have a full line of up-to-date accessories, Genuine Ford Parts. We excel in quantity, quality and price. J. E. Stedelbauer Authorirod Ford Dealer .... TiU*onbarg and Norwich PHONES 41—218—527 ST. PATRICK’S PLAY MRS. TEMPLE’S TELEGRAM AUSPICES OF ST. MARY’S CHURCH OPERA HOUSE, TILLSONBURG FRIDAY, MARCH 16th Presented by St Thomas Dramatic Society SPECIALTIES Wm. and Marjorie Roach, .tapper, from Ireland. Re*. Johnston and Dorothy Bruih in a comedy duet. Marie Mabee and Joe. Broolu, our own favorite »o!oi»t». “There is not a dull moment in the entire comedy and from the time the curtain rises until it makes the final drop the fun is fast and furious."—St. Thomas Times-Journal. Dancing after the Play—Gloom Chaser* 8-Piece Orchestra Plan open* at McDonald’* Drag Store, Saturday, March 10th Tickets—Including Dancing—75c. No Tax Gr*,* Ctmudu. Hit t*U. HO A ■-'4 Solid gold Gruens — as low as $40 Here is the utmost wrist watch value for the amount asked. Thoroughly dependable Guild movements, cased in 14 kt. solid white gold, at the remarkably low price of $40. Designs beauti fully inlaid with blade enamel, $45. Gruen style leadership is apparent in every dainty line. Cane in—choose a watch you will be truly proud tn present as a gift, or wear yourself. The E. F. Davis Co. Jeweler. Since 1863 Optometrist. THE BLUEBIRD GIFT SHOP QUALITY-------LIVABILITY TteaPlaM Jamesway HATCHED High Production S. C. W. Leghorn and O. A. C. Barred Plymouth Rock Chicks from Blood-Tested Stock - The officers of Otter Lodge, LO.O. F., initiated eight candidates on Mon day evening and a class of fourteen candiatcs are now ready for the fir*t degree. Some notable visitor* were present for the evening and congratu lated the member* and officers of the lodge on' the wonderful activity being displayed in this lodge. Splendid address were given by Bro. J. Tulley, past grand master of Alberta; Bro. M. J. H. Anderson, pastt grand patriach of Saskatchewan; Bro. J. Armour, D.D.G.M.; W. H. Kelly, P.D.D.G.M..; Bro. A. S. Rennie, D.G. M.; H. F. Johnston, P.N.G.; Bro. Madill, P.N.G. The happy gathering came to a close at midnight. The members of the B.M.W.E. and wives, held a very successful “at home" in the Orange hall, Friday evening last. Members Irom out-of-topn Lodges were also present. Seated at long tables, covered with snow white linen, and laden with plenty of roast chicken, pies, cakes sandwiches, eta the members and wijes thoroughly en joyed themselves at one of the most pleasant and successful functions ever held here. Following the supper, progressive euchre was played. The prizewinners were:—Ladies—first, Mrs. Gayton Moore; gents—first—Mr. C. Williams: ladies—consolation, Mrs. William Duncan;—gents, consolation, Mr. H. L. Milmine. Card of Thanks Card of Thanks wish to thank the friends and I wish to extend my sincere thank* and appreciation to friend* and neigh bors for their act* of kindness and ex pressions of sympathy during my re- We ............................................neighbors of the late Mrs. A. A. Allen for their kindness and sympathy in our late bereavement—Hugh and Ber Allen, Guelph. Private Household. Furniture Sale wish to express our heartfelt ... . ; from __________ ________________-or the many beautiful floral tribute* and car* loaned during our sad bereavement. Mr*. A. A. Booth. Mr. and Mr*. C E. Nobbs. We .................... . gratitude for the many act* of kindnes* and expreasions of sympathy friends and neighbors; also fo._ many beautiful fle loaned duri Private tale of household effect* at the home of Mis* C Kline, Harvey street commencing Monday afternoon, March 18th. To Pay for Cow Seventy-five dollar* is voted in the provincial estimate nnder public high way* estimate* to recompense J. W Chamber, of "for the Frank Fulkeraon Mar. 13.—Farm stock and ments. at Mabee's Corners. Lymburner, prop. Mar. 14.—Clearing sale farm stock and implements, 12th concession North Walsingham, 1 mile west of Langton.— Cecil Berry, prop.Mar. 15.—Farm stock and imple ments, lot 13, con. 3. N.T.R., 3 mile* south of Tillsonburg,. kJ mile east of Goshen church.—Mel. Condic, prop. Mar. 16.—Clearing sale of 13 head of pure-bred Jerseys, good horses, and a full line of implement*, on the lake road, two mile* east of Port Burwell.— lohn Meharg. prop. Mar. 17.—Feed barn, horse, eta, at Booth’s Feed Barn, Market Square, Tillsonburg, Estate of the late Amos Booth.April 14.—Mortgage sale of ton farm properey. Moor. A Dmo March 16.—Administratrix farm stock, feed, implements, estate of the late George Geary*, lot 18. con. 11, South North.—Eleanor Mary Geary, executrix. P. Lbagworth March 16—Farm stock, implements, eta, at Springford.—Mrs. Eli Barnim, prop. imple- Frank Middle- •ale of etc., the Card of Thanks traffic officer hi* duty'" Our up-to-date Jamesway Incubator. Capacity 23W0 egg*. The largest of it* make in Canada. Custom hatching will receive oar careful attention. See thi* machine before setting hen* or small in cubators. Write or telephone and have our free mating list contain ing valuable formula and feeding instruction* mailed to you. FAIR DEAL POULTRY FARM WALTER L. CADMAN, Proprietor Phone 639 r 14 R. R. 2, Courtland, Ont. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME ,Of Interest to Radio Owners Batteries called for, Kftz. charged and delivered— UVU RENTAL FREE Tube*—Batteries—Accessories King and Baush Radios Bert Newman PHONE 68 Mr. James Payne and family wish to thank their friends and neighbor* for their ect* of kindnes* and expres- lion* of sympathy during their recent tad bereavement, also to those who sent FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT C—r Bnadwy and Onfaed Strato Page Two Professional Cards Donald F. Gibson. BJl (Successor to V. A Sinclair, K.G) Law Office: Royal Bank Building. W. C Brown. BA Barrister, Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Publk. Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended la Money to loan. Office over Tre*tam‘« Grocery, Tillsonburg. J. Carruthers, BA Borriator, Sobciror, No4*ry Public. Etc. Till.onburf. Ontario. Collection* promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rate* in amount* to »uit bor row* r. on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tdl»on, BA. Buri*ter. Solicitor, Notuy Public. Etc. Conveyancing, Etc. Collection* made: and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com-! merce. Phone 117. Q Maxwell Luke, BA. B*rri.t.r, Solicitor. NoUry Public. Con.eyancint Collection, promptly attended ta Office in Royal Bank Building All law office* in Tillsonburg clo»o at 12 o’clock noon on Saturday. zMake the Garden PaySound TeethAccident on the Wabash The Tillsonburg New* Maoabor SotecW T.— WwWta.W 0.1— M.wt.r C-rfb. w«*l» *.■»■« Am til Mu OroUtiM tn» A w*(hlr Journal 4<««l*4 io tM inur.lla •! Ih» Town •« Tillsoaborg ■nd ■urrnumlitii dialricl. In the Coua lit. of O.fc'nJ. Nnriolk ind EJ».nIsaurg «v»fy *lbura4ay by TW r.'mUit New* Br.ntmc Co.. ui TdlMMbnrS. Lub>i«X>F. t AdScK- Preitdenl and F4>im; IL F. JohaaMo. Buaineaa Manager; Aiea. McIntyre. Secretary -Ttraaurer.Subacrlplloa R*teo-To all nointa la .Canada :l <0 per year In adrance; ta the Vaittd Slate.. SV .ddtmaaJ I nr pottage. Single cn»>ee tee eeat a. The dale to which .^bKxvtMM. are paid. ■■ Nt 'aeattd on the add re a a label Advert lame Hi tea on apylicatlnn. Telephone a:OAre 71 Reeadenrea 17 aud Wl j Thursday, March 8th A Timely Spring Warning Oni I The Bunt ford Expositor. in its edi- -------- torial column». passes on to its readers a timely suggestion with regard to the I rights of property owners now that ' spring is around the corner. With the approach of «pring. the average man who takes a pride in the appearance of his home surroundings is busy with plans, in poring over seed catalogues, and is thinking of the days when he can start with the digging fork, and the rake and hoc, so as to make his lawns and his gardens things of beauty for his own enjoyment and the beautifica tion of the city in which he lives. Yet there is another thought in his mind, the thought of how he, can prevent the destruction and damaging of his prop erty by thoughtless children, and adults •as well. Every spring brings a plethora of ' | complaints regarding damage of this;' , kind. Children, in their thoughtless ex-1. I uberancc of spirit, have no compunc- h lion in tramping over lawns which arc ■ •oft under the effect of the spring;] thaw, leasing holes where their feet | jhave trod. Adults arc often just ask careless in this respect, and think noth-1’ ing ot taking a short cut over lawns j and boulevards, regardless of the dam-1, age they may do. and the extra labor I they may give the householder who takes a real interest in his property. 1 There arc other offences, too. which ; are even more serious. There is the ] practice of invading other people’s | property U> secure bunches of ,he bios- j soms which arc so beautiful in the < spring and early summer. There is the i’ pulling up of young bushes to be taken • I home and planted in a city garden, and : the ruthless cutting down of sapling ’ trees for the sake of amusement These arc all things which actu ally happen every spring, and which < would not happen if everyone had the ' proper regard for the property of J others. In the case of children, thought-' lessness and the lack of education on . these matters is responsible. This can. however, be corrected, and the school; teachers can do much to correct it. A! few brief talks to the scholars on the ; rights of others, and the seriousness of i damaging property of others would be - very timely, and could be given without 1 I interfering with other school work. So ! far as adults arc concerned they ought i to know better, and. if they are not pre- I 'pared to follow the golden rule, to do? junto other people's property as they .j would like other people to treat their L 'own property, the only protection avail-1' Money lo Loan Apply D. F. Gibson, Barrister, Solici tor. Notary Public. Etc.. Tillsonburg. Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bonds and Investments. Arthur G Ede, L.T.QM. Twacher of Voice, Piano and Theory destruction and damaging of hi* prop- STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL i erty by thoughtless children, and adult* Monday* and Tuesday*. |>s well. ANNOUNCINGA booklet on gardening written e*pccially from the farmer’s point of view, and dealing with the special con dition* to be found both us Eastern Canada and on the prairies, is now being distributed by the Bank of Mon treal to its customers and friend*. Like the previous booklets on farm ing subjects issued by the Bank, the booklet cover* every phase of the subject in simple language and yet give* the methods and results prov ed by scientific experiment and re search to be the ino*t profitable. The value of the instruction given is im mensely enhanced by reproduction* of close upon 150 photographs and dia grams. Every farm, it is stated in the in troduction, ought to have at least one acre of the very best soil of the place devoted to growing the home supply of fruit* and vegetables. The farm garden should not be crowded into a tucked-up patch near the house, but should be planted in long straight row* far enough apart to cultivate with a team and field cultivator. Then every time you hitch up a team to cultivate the grain or the potatoes, go through the garden; give it a good cultivation. It will take only a few minutes and mother won’t have to break her back pulling weeds, and the boy* won't have to stay home on Saturday afternoon and hoe when they ought to go fishing.** The direction* in the book have to do with the laying out of the garden, the proper preparation of the soil, the choice of various varieties of vege table* to suit conditions of soil and climate, the selection and testing of seed*, the raising of young plant* in liotbcds, outdoor planting, cultivation and irrigation, insect pest*, and stor age. Practically every variety of vege table is covered in the books, and there is a section also dealing with small fruits. While written primarily for the farmer, the booklet is valuable to amateur gardeners everywhere, in both town and country. Copies may be obtained, without charage, at the Courtland office of the Bank of Mon treal. Health Service of the Canadian Medi cal Assosiation A somewhat serious accident occurr ed on the Wabash Railway on Thurs day last. The fast east-bound freight train, which was the second section of train No. 92, was hauled by engine No. 2024, when the thirteenth car from the caboose broke down, due to a de fective pair of trucks. The car went bouncing over the ties at a furious rate as the train was speeding along, and the result was that 130 ties on the bridge were damaged. The car was badly wrecked, but the delay would not have been serious only that the surface of the bridge was torn up and new ties had to be secured. The train i was-comprised of 39 loaded cars and i II empties. The wrecking crew from St. Thomas ] in charge of James Farley, rushed to the scene of the wreck Thursday with the derrick and a number of new ties. John Henderson and his bridge gang, who were working on the Kettle Creek bridge west of the city, were brought in and went along. O. W. Duff, assist ant superintendent, accompanied the men also, while Superintendent H. W. Matthews, who was returning from the east end on Wabash train No. 3. stopped off at the scene of the wreck and made a personal investigation. Mr. Matthews declared that the bridge was one of the longest and highest on the system. Over creek in the centre, it is KB feel high, but al the sides it is about 80 feet. His investigation revealed that a broken l>air of trucks caused the accident. "The men worked hard, and if it hadn't been for the number of lies damaged on the ipp of the bridge, the delay wouldn't have amounted to any thing. he said. “The car itself , was rcrailcd in about twenty minutes." Clayton Teller, an employee of John Henderson's bridge gang, had the mis fortune to fall from the structure while assisting in the repair work about dusk Thursday night. The drop at the point where he was working was nearly eighty feet, and as the ground was quite hard the victim sus tained severe injuries, including two bad breaks and a compound fracture in his right arm, two broken ribs, several internal injuries, and a damag ed lung, besides minor cuts and bruises. He was taken to the Emergency Hos- idtal at Tillsonburg. where he was at tended and an X-ray taken of his arm. I-ater he was taken to the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital. Mr. Teller resides in Owai so street. St. Thomas, and is 26 years of age. He lias been with the bridge department for a number of years. The Lions Club The regular dinner and business meeting of the Lions Club was held in the dining room of the Royal hotel last Friday evening with a splendid attendance and a very enthusiastic meeting. Lion President A. H. Terlc occupied the chair and Cordon Young, J. Winterburn. Fred. Bishop and F. Price were introduced as visitors from Norwich. Community singing and splendid solos by Jos. Brooks were interspersed during the evening. Gordon Young B. A... principal of the Norwich high school, was the speaker of the evening, taking as his subject, “The Lordly Lion." He was very glad of the opportunity to visit the enter- I prising and flourishing town of Till- •onbur- but felt sine he would have chosen a more appropriate subject had he spoken on "Daniel in the Lion's Den.- The lion showed greater strength and lordly poise and was a force to be reckoned with , directing a great influence in his community. A triangle was an appropriate symbol At all times man had found it necessary to give expression in different man ners, to this very triangle, whose three sides or lines designated three mean ings—mind, understanding, will. The presence of the Lions club was very beneficial to this centre of population and would tend to keep Tillsonburg in her worthy place as one of the finest and best towns in the Dominion of Canada. The address was closely fol lowed throughout and the speaker was the recipient of many congratulations. A very puzzling question contest was won by Gordon Young with Lion Rankin a close second The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Port Burwell Harbor Contract is Awarded The contract for consruction work on the new $200,000 breakwater and other harbor improvements at Port Burwell has been let to the Poet Arthur Construction Company. R. K. Russell, president of the lake-head firm, accompanied by Government and Canadian Pacific Railway engineers, will visit the proposed site on Satur day. The work will involve the em ployment of several hundred men. both by the construction company and the C.P.R. Work on the breakwater will be commenced as early as possible. Dredgese and other equipment neces sary in the work will likely be brought from the head of the lakes. The struc ture will extend for over 2,000 feet out into the lake, it is said. When com pleted it will make Port Burwell har bor one of the best on the lower lakes. Twenty cars of stone daily will be used from the time the project is started until it is finished. It will be hauled to the Port from Milton, Ont. No More Free Can*? Ontaraio is now the only province in Canada in which creameries sup ply free the cans for shipping cream; and if creamery men stick together in the matter it seems likely that soon Ontario will follow the others. At the Western Ontario Dairymen’s Conven tion in London the other day the creamerymen who were present held a meeting of their own. and decided to support a movement for withdrawal of free cans. There arc far too many hold-outs, speakers said; cans which should be transporting cream are holding maple sap or syrup, gasoline, or home-brew; and one said that one of bis cans had been employed in de livering swamp whiskey. ■ ------1- ’ ' - ■ - the Dr. R. E. Weston .hi, Physician and Surgeon kind. Children, in their thoughtless ex- >everal internal injuries, and a damag- Officc and Residence: Broadway, four | uberancc of spirit, have no compunc-' «d lung, besides minor cuts and bruises, doors north of Public Library. ;i<(n in tramping over lawn* which arc ,he Hos-door* north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment Telephone 322. Whether or not a biuhfing is safe and sound depends upon the materials used and the skill of the workmen. Our body-cells are skilled in the build ing-up process, but they must be giv en good materials for this in the food we eat. If there arc to be sound teeth, there must be provided the materials from which to build such teeth. Mineral elements, such as calcium, form a large paprt of the teeth which in many ways, are like bone. This outer surface or enamel is the hard est substances in the body. These mineral substances can only be secured from the food eaten. In other words, proper food must be eaten if we are to have sound teeth. The kind of teeth a child has depends upon the food his mother ate before his birth, and upon what food he received during his earliest years. The beginning of teeth is laid down very earlv in life, at the tenth week of foetal life, to be exact This is one of the reasons why the expectant mothers should know what to cat.What are these foods that the ex pectant mother and growing children must hav e for the proper building of teeth? Food possesses these ele ments are milk and milk products, whole grains, leafy vegetables, such as celery, lettuce and spinach. It will be remarked, whenever the questions of diet is considered in re lation to health, that milk and milk products are of the first importance and .folowing closely, are the green leafy vegetables and fruits. When as a nation we begin to cat intelligently, many of our ills will dis appear, and we will become a sturdier, healthier people. Questions concerning health ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As sociation. IM College Street, Tqronto, will be answered by letter. Questions as to diagnosis and treatment will not >e answered. Centenarian, Former Slave, 104, Passes St. Thomas,' March 2.—Elgin County lost lost its oldest and one of is most interesting citizens Wednes day night in the death of Lloyd Graves, he aged negro and ex-stave who had ived in Mount Salem, east of Aylmer, or 70 years. Mr. Graves attained 104 years of life just one week prior o his death. He was .reported to be dying late last year, and the attending physician reported that it was his re markable vitality that kept him alive «o long. He was deaf and had lost his eyesight, and had been unable to move from his chair for months, dropsv being the cause of his death. Mr. Graves was born in slavery in Centucky, and as a youth of 18 escaped by the underground route to Qcve- and and made his way to Port Stanits as a stowaway in a sailing vessel The first Canadian that the terrified refugee met on getting off the boat was the ate George Penwarden of this city. Mr. Graves worked in Port Stanley for a number of years and then moved to this city, where he drove a wagon for Lindop Bros, pioneer grovers of the city. While Mr. Graves was here, •is former owner in Kentucky learned of his whereabouts and came here, en deavering to take him back to the American South. Mr. Graves chimed the sancturay of the British flag and Hound it. He was a loyal British subject all his life.For nearlv 70 years he followed the trade of market gardening in Mount Salem, and was a familiar figure on the Aylmer market every week. Checker Contest* The following is the report of the checker matches played between Till sonburg and St. Thomas and Fillson- burg aud Simcoe, Tillsonburg being th visiting players in both cases:— St- Thomas B. Cause ----------------------------- -----*• >?l C. Robinson -------- -------------- 14 Rose------------------- I. Fenton ——... Lee Parker------- 52 Tillaonbwrg Win Shepherd ..............................<1 Fred Co. k ................ .......— >' (»» Davis ..--------------------- m Cta* Pearce-------------------------- I E. Steddbaoer —■ 48 Simcoe Alf. Brown------------------------------------ 10 Harry Nelson ——.........—■■■— 7 Dr. Culver —---------------------------------- 7 Art. Smith ...........—---------——-— 10 Geo. Smith--------—— ------------- U 34 Tillsonburg Wm. Shepherd -■ 15 Fred. Cook ---------... , . ■ 15 Dr. Davis - 14 Chas. Pearce 12 J. E. Stcdelbaucr , ,’............ 10 66 ■ •■ ■■ -■ —• — BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg smd London H. BROWN Tillsonburg PEm. 237 London. Metcalfe 323 The Arrival of Our New Spring Suits This New Patterns New Fabrics New Styles The “Bond Street the most popular style for this season. Suits tailored to your measure It has the style and grace thaUyou will ap preciate, and is made in two and three-bulton single-breasted models. We have them in homespun, fancy and plain tweeds, or the popular shades of wor steds. Sizes from 34 to 44 and priced at such reasonable prices as $15.00, $18.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, and up to $35.00, none higher. Our new Spring suit ings arc here too, and we are satisfied that when you see them, that you will agree with us that they are all that could be desired, from $2430 to $60.00. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU WHAT’S NEW 'Ihoi.R.'ftlnier. £ No Gasoline Tax Increase This Year n tramping over lawns which arc . , _; .-------- -» -—pital at lillsonburg. where he was at- . , tended and an X-ray taken of his arm. where their feet |^ter he was taken to the Soldiers’ Adults arc often just as j Memorial Hospital. Mr. Teller resides ii« rcsncct. and think noth- 'in Owai so street, St. Thomas, and is 26 years of age. He lias been with the ■ department for a number of ider the effect of the spring leaving hole | have trod, i ' ‘ careless in this respect, and think noth ing of taking a short cut over lawns i |,rj and boulevards, regardless of the dam- jears. Eight years successful general practice aRC they may do. and the extra labor Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. ' ----- ---in Langton. Special attention paid tpi|h • childrens diseases Office and resi-< ; , dencc opposite St. Paul s I Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgaon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M.D, M.C.P.S. Physsona and Surjwon spring and early summer There is the ‘J*0 cha“ ••“‘Cordon Your- ... . . . . , |J. Winterburn. Fred. Bishop and F.Pulling up of young bushes to be taken Prke were jntroduCed M V14I|OC1 from rayMo- asm snese are an uung. wnicn actu- Norwich hlgh $cbooI; w„ ,hc ipok„ M. B. Toronto University. Honor Grad- ady happen every spring, and which of the evening, taking a* his subject, usie. Starr Gold Medal Standing; would not happen if everyone had the "The Lordly Lion." He was very glad M.D.C.M. Trinity Lniversity. First proper rcj.ard Ior |hc propcrly of of the opportunity to visit the enter- Class Honor*. Silver Medalist; Mem- ‘ ® ||irUi„K ttlld fiouruhing town of Till- ber Royal College of Surgeons. Eog- others. In the case of children, thought- '.onbur.. land. 1893; Fellow Royal College of leisnest and the lack of education on chosen 1 Surgeon*. England. 1911. TILLSONBURG Night calls promptly attended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt prising and flourishing town of Till- • but felt suie he would have ■cssnc** ana tne ucx oi education on chosen a more appropriate subject had these matters is responsible. Thi* can. (he spoken on "Daniel in the Lion's however, be corrected, and the school Uen." The lion showed greater ,rX‘hb"‘r.n|J°rt "• ? ‘"‘‘■eS.’.l wi>h . di,.«Tlni few brief talk* to the scholars on the a great influence in hi* community. A right* of others, and the seriousness of, triangle was an appropriate symbol At damaging property of other* would be a11 man had found it necessary poise and wit a found it. Life. Accident and Sickness. Fire and j vcry timely. and couId giveR withoul to give expression in different rnan- utotaobile Insurance. I _ > c llcr*- ,o ,bl* ver>' ’rt«*ngle, whose threeinterfering with other school work. So sid„ or hn„ designated three far a* adults arc concerned they ought ings—mind, understanding, will. F. J. Brown 10 ^nO* better, and. if they are not pre- presence of the Lion* club wa* very Notary PUOic Ilired ,o f,’llow ,he ™le. to do | Agent for Dereham and West Ox-1 un,°, “J" P«pte’» I ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company,' "Qul<* like other people to treat Mutual Weather Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W Brownsville. Ont. Aut< Phone 468. . and would tend to keep Till*onburg in ..^P. . * . ’hrr *onh> pbcc. a* one of the finest ------ . ... T " ■■'*t theirland bc*t towns in the Dominion of Mutual Weather, Insurance Company, own property, the only protection avail-1 Canada. The address was closely fol- ' able is that of the law. Adult* should 'lo*cd throughout and the speaker was jrcmemlxr. too. that children learn'”** ’ " more by example than by precept, and I that, by respecting the property of other* themselves, they will inculcate in their children the same ideas. Gathering at Masonic Lodge Woodstock. March 2— A splendid1 T,!c CO'“r\C™c?”tr“c,io.n *orl‘ meeting of the Past Masters' a.so- on.,bc.n^ ^r00000 breakwater and cut«n of the W-ilson District A E and A. M. was held in the Masonic lodge room Tuesday evening. There was a very fine attendance, represen tative* being present from practically all the surrounding lodge*, including Wood*tock. Till*onburg. Embro. Nor- w»eh. Mount Elgin. Thame*ford and Ingersoll. The president. W. J. Peter*, was in the chair and presided over a splendid programme, contributed by Woodstock and Ingersoll member*. The speaker of the evening was Wor. Bro. W. A Buchner of London, who gave a splendid address to the members, which was very interesting and much enjoyed by all. A vote of thanks was moved by Dr. Stevens of Woodstock and *econded by Dr. Mc Queen of Tillsonburg, to the speaker for thi* fine address. A splendid buffet luncheon was heartily enjoyed by all the members, and this was followed by a very en joyable program, the Masonic choir of Woodstock contributing delightful glee numbers. Woe. Bro. Joseph Lea also contributed to the program. Solo* were also given by Clarence Gorrie and Percy Canfield, Woodstock, and by Fred. S. Newman of Ingersoll. George Sutherland of the local branch contributed some delightful item* to the program. The meeting brought to a successful close with singing ol “Auld Lang Syne." Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office firs: door west of Po*t Office. Phone M. Tillsonbura Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE I18W HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, L.D.S. Gradual, of Canadian and Ansoricaa School* of Dontistry Office Phone 182. ' Residence I Open evenings by appointments 157 Frank Fulkerson Aucti«woor Conducts salev everywhere and guar antees satisfaction. R-R- 1 Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Date* arranged at News office, Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Dates max be secured at The New* office, or by telephone, Tillionburg. Phones 209 or 207. E. J. Houae Auctioneer for Ctacfc^d. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sen Real Fatatr alone, or in company with other Anctionccr* having farm stock, imple- and household furniture sale*. For date* apply at The New. Office, or ohone, office No. 135, residence Na Ml. or write E. J. House, Tillsonburg. P. O. Box 301. __________________ For Free Area the Toronto, March 2.—(Canadian Press dispatch)—With the announcement of the Budget Thursday the much- mooted increase in the gasoline of one or two cents is pushed off another session of the Legislature. In many quarters it had been pccted that an increase would effective at the present session, Premier Ferguson intimated tin ex- be as Premier Ferguson intimated several times that the government was con sidering the matter and was studying a plan for the more equitable dis tribution of the cost of highway maintenance. The plan, however, is not yet mature and the Premier told the Canadian Press that no change would be made at the present session He did not know, he said, whether it could be effected between sessions by order-incouncil. Thursday's Budget announces that there will be no changes in taxation, either increases or decreases, brought about at the present session. The partial abolition of the amusement tax which took effect last November, is regarded as pertaining only to the fiscal year 1928. as it did not affect the finances of 1927. 4IHS0NMIRC5 FAVORin SHOPPING FUU WALL PAPER Call and see the beautiful sample* of new wallpaper Over 500 different design to select from. From 10c a roll up. Shop open every day. Don’t forgot the Flint Coal FOR SALE BY HWC ATHI7DW AV MASTER painter• W EA 1 llElV W AA AND DECORATOR Print Shop — HaU St, mu B. * T. Sinti— Phono 79, Box < Prosperity, although no re»|>ector of person*, is rather interested what per ton* do with their personalities. There are men who believe they are honest and yet practice a small ele ment of dishonesty under the belief that it is shrewdness. Little girl* are puniihed for mak ing faces. But not when they grow 0 Keeps Chills and Colds Away! If mother* would prescribe a Humphrey Radiant fire in the living room this Spring, doctors tvonld prescribe less for the youngsters. Radiantfire, thrt new auxiliary gas heating system, stops chills before they start. The flash of a match and it’s lighted. Three minutes and the room’s warm. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEF4C Coodocts sale* anywhere and guar- S ^ oSJe - calling A M. KM&cHocd. Phooc Na 5 r II. Harold McQuiggao Licensed Aowkxiccr for County BoxM STRAPFORDVILLE. ONT. of The first of the petitions now being circulated in Oxford county with a view to having the country, in com mon with other adjacent districts, declared a re»tricted area for tuber culosis free cattle, ha* been returned to the office of G. R. Green, district agricultural representative. Thi* petition is that far School Section Na 9, of the township of South Norwich. Ont of 23 cattle owner* in that school section, only one declined lo sign the petition, which bear* the signature* of the other 22. The regulation* require that the petition must be signed by two- thirds of all the cattle owners in the area, so that a good s tart ha* been made in South Norwich.. Of tho~ •bo have signed thi* pet.tion. four are Painting and Paperhanging Firat-clxaa Workmanship Pricm RooMMbU 1928 (ample* Wail Paper in lovely pattern*. Will be pleated to call and ihow tame. UD.WHte AUCTIONEER UcmeW tor County ai Nor Wk Cmak. ft. ft-1- committee. and was re.poo- securing ttbe signature*. Tnbonhwr Women'* inatituto Tho Wo—’. In.tlt-U rill bo UU io Clarence Lamdure p inw than furnace heat at a fraction of furnace cost. Radiant heat—healthful and pure like you get froui the tun. No dirt. No trouble. No odor*. No aahes. No bending. No coal-carrying and no coal bills throughout spring. The beauty of the new models b something to marvel at. "Why nr* come in and see the complete Humphrey Radiant fire line? The Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd. PHONE 122 c, ‘ **IF 1T’S HEAT Y0U WANT- CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS HUMPHREY 8th, 1928 The Tillsoaburg New* For Home and Country Corinth Mission Circle T". Use the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 P. &G. Soap..... METRDPOUMN STORES Where Your Money Buys More Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 SPECIAL SALE PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7 Cakes 25c^Vacuum ’ Bottles.. Oranges, sweetQA TX and juicy ........UOZ. “Many Flowers" Toilet Soap. Special 4 cake* 25c White and colored Table Oilcloth .......-.................-38c yard Shelf Oilcloth-----------2 yd*. 25c Decorated China Cups and Saucers 2 Set* for 25c (2 cups and 2 saucers) Ivory guest size Toilet Soap 6 for 25c 100 watt Tungsten Lamps Special —............................. 39c Cotton covered Electric Wire___________ ______.2 ft 5c Silk covered Wire ......—5c ft sSp Cbipr— lOc Pkg Infants* Delight Toilet Soap 4 for 29c Double Bed Size Flannelette Blankets, white and colored. Special $1.49 Oilcloth Mat* Size 24x36 ................................. 29c Size 24x54 .................................58c Size 18x27 ___................2 for 25c 45 volt B Batteriea Special ........... 45 volt heavy duty Special___________________$3.75 1% volt dry cell. Special ...28c Ladie*’ House Dresses New shipment, many patterns and colors, extra special value $1.00 Each *Z7S Palm ^ 5 Cakes 25c One Face Cloth Free Earthenware Teapots, plain and decorated, 39c, 49c, 59c, 69c Flexo Soap Chips Large size package .................19c Smaller size —..........J for 25c Glass Sherbets, cut, grape pat tern ............................- 6 for $1.00 PORT BURWELL [r*. W. Vernon and Mr*. E. Piper irned last week from visiting in ke Island at the home of the her’s daughter. Mr*. L. Discoil. lit* Olive West of Detroit, is en- ing a two weeks holiday with ' ent*. , Ball of London spent part of •k at his home here. .alph Jackson is spending a * in St. Thomas. L A VanOrder spent a few day* in onto last week. her hit few CLEANING .PRESSING Repairing ladies' and Genu' Oothef aher- d. repaired, pressed to look like lew, at reasonable prices. None oo large or small. Phone 165 nd we will call and deliver your W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER < PHONE 165 Half square Crepe de Chine and Georgette Scarfs, painted designs, good assortment. $1.00 S£±d.....„ 25c Each Chocolate Creams and Jellies. Special ..................................20c lb. Dixie Caramels.................20c lb. Humbug* ............................2*e lb. Neilson's Chocolate Bars.....................................6 for 25c Wrigley’* Gums...........3 far 10c E. Vise ha* rented the RJ Hcrries house and taken possession. Mr*. Maynard Vernon of London, spent last week 'with relative* and friends in town. Miss Mae Jackson returned to Nia gara Falls after a short visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. N. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. G MorriTof London, were week-end guests of friends in the village. Mr. Wesley Backus of Paris, spent a few day* last week with his brother. Squire Wm. Backus. GP.R. Supt. Crabb and Roadmaster N'ealcy paid an official visit to the local yard on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles and Mr*. F. Manrer all of Detriot, were week-end guests of relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. J. Durdlc are quite seriously ill al the home of their daughter, Mrs. B. Smith, Nova Scotia street. Miss Jeanette Lang spent a few •lays last week with relative* in Ridge town. H. Burtch and L. Miller »pent a few days last week in Toronto. Mr. McKay who ha* been employ ed in the village ha* returned to hi* home in Erieau. A,Bate was called to Toronto last week owing to the illness of his wife. Member* from Oriental AF & AM_ 181 attended the Past Grand meeting held in Ingersoll on Tuesday evening. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil D. At the social meeting of the Tillson burg Women's Institute held at the home of Mr*. W. A Jone*. Washing ton Grand Avenue, Mrs. J. A. Dutton, district president of South Oxford, was present and gave an excellent address on the subject. Building foe home and Country through tthe Women's In stitute. The following is a summary of her remarks:— .“In building an earthly structure we usually consult an architect to give u* estimates and plans, but God has given u* a plan of life to follow, which gives us an absolute guarantee of present and future happiness. Happiness of the greatest desire of some people and the acquiring of luxury and comfort are the main ob ject of many peopk’s lire*. The little courtesies and kindness in the every day life, make all around us happier. It has been said that a nation can not rise higher than it* homes. Let u* aim at making our homes happy. The object Of the Women’s Insthue is to deal with life and each person must recognize the fact that she is building something each day in the life for the future. If we are to have a perfect structure we must discard qualities or materials that do not weather storms, as most people meet discouragements, trials, and tempta tions which need strong character to overcome. Then let each individual de velop the very best material for a good foundation. In driving through the rural country we see many home* which are built with an idea for per manency, beautiful hedges, or orna mental tress and shade trees, some young orchard to take the place of those planted by our grandfather*. “'Home and Country’ is the motto of the Women’s Institute. A motto can be made a very beautiful thing, it may be ornamental, framed and hung upon the wall before the eye* and thus constantly kept on it may be merely a few word* printed on a card, laid aside and forgotten, or we may put it on the wall of our memory, there to be constantly remembered, the memory of which will help to put it into prac tice Builders, what a privilege to feel we are building something that will be worth while in our home commu nity, province and dominion. Health is an essential to happy home life, fun and mirth go a long way to keep the wheels of the home working. Mr. Putman told u* at New Road dis trict annual meeting that the greatest need was to teach people how to eat. How then had we best study the question. Often we cat improper food until »c have weakened some of the organ*, then we consult a doctor who sometimes puts u* on a diet. We must either go according to the doctor or suffer. When we arc sent to school we must study the subject* sent by the <.>•>» hether we like them in tnai The regular meeting of the "Win One" Mission Circle was held at the home of Olive Culp on Saturday, March 3rd. with the president in the chair. The meeting was opened by singing “The Morning Light ii Break ing." followed by prayer by Miss Kel lam. The scripture reading. Romans 10: 10-18, was read by Dorothy Wal lace/ The minutes of the Ust meeting were read and approved. Roll was then called, showing seven member* and one visitor present Hymn. "Thou Whose Almighty Word," was sung, fol lowed by the last part of chapter four of the study "book by Olive Culp. Moved by Flossie Ronson, seconded by Florence Neureuther, that there be a St. Patrick's social on Friday. March 16th, at the home of Florence Ronson. Moved by Olive Culp, seconded by Alice Fitch, that Miss Kellam, Dorothy Wallace, Florence Ronson and Flor ence Neureuther, be on the program committee. Moved by Miss Kellam, seconded by Florence Neureuther, that Olive Culp. Mary Ker and Violet Fos ter be on the lunch committee. Moved g Florence Ronson, seconded by Olive Ip, that Mis* Kellam, Florence Neu reuther and Dorothy Wallace look after the travelling basket. It was de cided that the next meeting would be held at the home of Dorothy Wallace, on the first Saturday in April. Collec tion was then taken, amounting to 55c. The meeting was closed by singing "Jesus Call* Us O'er the Tumult." fol lowed by the benediction. CLIMIE’S: QUALITY GROCERY PHONES 63-64 • WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD YOUR HEALTH —Is important, in fact Health is the great essential factor in life and medical men tell us that for your health’* sake you should eat plenty yC of vegetables, and then, too, vege- a V tables are so palatable and delirious pt that they make any good meal bet- KE ter. FRESH SOUTHERN and HOT HOUSE VEGETABLES are always to be found here. We sug- Kfi test:—New Carrots, Spinach, Rad- ish. Rhubarb. Celery, Lettuce. Cab- bage. Tomatoes and Green Onion*. Turnips, Parsnips, Old Cabbage. TUESDAY AND FRIDAY WE HAVE FRESH - . - Salt Yeast Bread...................................10c Loaf LEAVE YOUR ORDER Walter* (nee Blanche Chute of Port Burwell) in Detroit. Mich, a daugh ter. Barbara Marguarite. Born—To, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Snelgrovc, Port Biirwell.Tuesday Feb. 28, 1928, a daughter. D.P.W. 117 is undergoing repair* and being made ready for the coming season’s work. W. E.- Burgar has received the ap pointment of police officer of the village for 1928. Word was received in the village of department the death of Mr*. Mary Payne at her or «“»t. The subject* chosen are con- home in Tillsonburg on Friday last, jsidered best suited to train our minds — Deceased before going to Tillsonburg. ‘ to be useful and think out the prob- field. They had been a resident of this district |l<ni* that confront us. Then Ict^jis Stark, NORTH BAYHAM On Thursday evening of last week about eighty people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mr*. A. E. Green to shower Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green with good wishes and many beautiful and useful gift*. The evening was spent in games and social intercourse, lunch being served near midnight. The even ing closed with all wishing Roy and Lena a long, happy and prosperous married life. Mr. and Mrs. Poyntz called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckett on Saturday Mr. and Mr*. James Green have been assisting their son, George A. Green, to get moved and settled in their new- home on the Harris place, near Delmer this last week. Mr. Ralph Raymond has taken up his abode at Mr. Sanderson's. Delmer, and Mr. Oakley Cohee at Mr. Beckett *. The ladies' aid will hold their March meeting at Mrs. Seymour Ronson's on Thursday next. “SERVICE WITH A SMILE" CUM IE'S FOR GREATER SATISFACTION MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES RADIOLA AND ATWATER-KENT RADIOS Ed. Friend’s Cycle Store Oxford Street. Open Evening!. Pbow 40. practically all her life, and was highly be willing to study food values and cat respected by all who knew her. food that is a balance diet whether we . ............. _The funeral of the Ute Mr*. G H. ,ikc h. w no‘- Economies and other points. McCurdy, who passed away at her «•*»«•»<« woul«l be glad to assnt in ■....... r».. .... ... »«. . studies of f«x>d values. Nothinu mars NORTH HALL Mis* Clara Starkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Starkey, was united in marriage on Thursday, March 1st. by Rer. Mr. Watt* at Springfield, to Mr. George Cady, from near Spring- were accompanied by Mis* ... --tcy, sister of the bride, andMr. Ralph Bye, a friend of the groom They left for ■ short trip to Windsor A NEW SUIT FOR EASTER ? We know this will soon be a question for many to decide, if so we can help you. We have secured the exclusive agency for "The Royal Tailors" and have a Urge range of samples in the newest imported spring designs and models to choose from. The fit, finish and workmanship arc of the best and satisfaction is guaranteed. We cordially invite Kto call and see the splendid assortment and values of- d for your inspection. % We also have been fortunate to recently purchase a full line of men’s and boys’ spring underwear, pants, sweaters and rubber boot* at exceptional prices. The following are a few of our “Specials.” Men’s heavy weight "Yorknit” combinations, sizes 36 to 44, priced at .....$158 Men’s medium weight combinations, Zimmerknit, silk stripe, size 36 to 44, price-----------——.................5L25 Boys’ medium weight combinations, sizes 26 to 32, , priced at 89c Boys’ rubber boots, sizes 11 to 13, $1.98; sizes 1 to 5....$22S A large assortment of men’s new spring caps, latest design and shades, priced at.—........................$150 and $1.75 home near Detroit, was held on Mon day immediately following the arrival of the 2J0 train from the GP.R. depot to the McCurdy cemetery for inter ment. Before going to Michigan to make her home, the deceased had been a resident of this village and district. In religion Mr*. McCurdy was a Baptist and had been a devoted choir worker in the local church. Surviving are her husband G H. McCurdy, Ruby, Frank, Arthur and Jean all at home. The bereft family have the sympathy of all their friends in their loss. Eric Johnson little four-year-old son of Mr. and >fr*. Hazen Johnson cele brated what was really hi* first birth day on Feb. 29th. A jolly party of paymate* wasarranged by Mr*. Argue an Tuesday and again on Wednesday another party was held, given by his mother in celebration of the unusual | event. The Lakeside Hotel was opened on Thursday to the public, and has un dergone an extensive renovation and visitor* are assured of every courtesy under the new 'management. On Friday evening the social com mittee of the I.O.OF. staged another euchre party which proved a* success ful as those previously staged. The ladies prize for high score was cap tured by Mr*. D. Sutherland while the consolation went to Mrs. Ed. Smythe. L. Deihl secured the gents high score and C Morris of London the consolation. A delicious iuuch and old time dancing completed a very enjoyable evening. The Port Arthur Construction Company have secured the contract for the construction of the $200,000 breakwater. The work will involve the employment of several hundred men to complete. On Saturday H. B. R. Craig, Govt. Eng., C. P. R. Supt. Crabb and two representatives of Construction Com- Ky visited the local harbor on urday in connection with both the GP.R. improvement . and govc<nment studies of food values. Nothing mars the home life so much as several dis obedient children. Patience and cour age arc necessary in training children to obey and each child needs different treatment. Spoiled, petted children are seriously handicapped when going out into the world, having no discipline in their lives, the re*;>onsibilitie* of life arc usually shirked and those prefer ring ea»y tasks seldom measure up to what they might have been. Every person thinks he or »he are doing their best, when we feel like complaining let u* check up our spendings and find out whether we are receiving value for the oney we spend or the effort* we make. Perhaps our business or home work require reconstructing and in business merchants have resorted to different methods to secure trade and custom. Then nerhap* farming needs a different method. Mr*. Aitkens of Becton, is very optmistk of farm life and when you hear her talk you are proud to be a farmer. "How blank life would be without education. Education opens our minds that we may study plan* and think out the problem* of life. When *we consider all the i>apcr*. book* and poetry that bring light and I ife to the souls can we overestimate tlie great place the school* are filling in the nation. University courses that have been mostly given to city school* are now being sent the rural district* by correspondence. I am very plcaftd to notice that a number of young ladies are taking first aid work, and it is to be hoped tthat they will take another course next year.“The deplorable loss of life from motor accidents urged the convention committee to appeal to delegate* for co-operation and assistance in over coming to some extent the accidents among motorists. Many accident* hap pen because of carlessnes*. There is too much rush and hurry, many people would sooner take a chance than stop one second. In all homes, caution should be emphasized. Teach each Mr. Albert Sinden spent a few days recently in Windsor. The young ladies’ class held a box social on Wcdncsdav evening of last week, at the home of Albert Sinden. at which a good crowd was in attendance. A seven-piece orchestra from Browns- vile enlivened the evening. A number of contest* were enjoyed, after which Mr. Fred. Gable very efficiently auc tioned the boxes, some of which were of a very fancy and novel construction, the one which the judges thought wor thy of first prize being made by Miss Mary Starkey, in the form of an aero- The proceeds amounted toplane. $26.40 RICHMOND Miss Annie Mills spent a few days with friend* in London last week. Mis* Elva McCurdy has returned home after spending a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Staley of Glen- colin. Mr. Oayton Haines of Flint, Mich., is spending a short time at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Haines. The C G. 1. T. held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Evelyn McCoukey on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Morse spent Tuesday "with Mr. and “ ' ” Morse of New Sarum. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Summers Corners, spent Miss Gladwise Matthews. The ladies aid met at the home of Mr*. H. L Godwin on Tuesday after- Matthews of Monday with Mr. Arthur Pryor of Aylmer, called i friends in the village on Sunday. Officer Transferred child to courteously consider the right► «• hn and property of other*. We are build- covnty for- and SATURDAY SPECIALS ONLY Men’s spring weight combmatiocx*................................88c M«’s fine V-neck pullovers and button sweater. $258 Harris Men’s Wear SELLS FOR LESS PHONE 417 Across (rem Dom. Natural Gas, Brock Street Work on the the breakwater will be commenced as early as possible. Dredges and other equipment neces sary in the work win likely be brought from the head of the lakes. The struc ture win extend for over 2JXK) feet out into the lake and when completed will make the local harbor one of the best on the lower lakes. It is estimated that twenty cars of stone will be used daily from the time the project i» started until it is finished and win be secured from Milton. Public School Sr. IV—Lillian Herries. Dorothy Fee, Doris Ryan. Margaret Forrest, Edwin Horlkk. Oayton McGraw. Jr. IV—Edith Brady, Goldie Crooker Jessie Brown, Winnifred Armstrong. Melvin, McLain, Jean Brady. Sr.IlI Fred. Sampson. Edward Patton. Patricia Ball, Annie Forsythe. Lloyd Butcher, Jack Ball.Jr. Ill—Fred. Bodsworth. Margaret Meyer, Aldine Brady, Albert Hay ward. Tommy Foulis, Evelyn Mc- Buy your Spring M.Ctill Quarterly now. SM .tyku to choo»e from. ZSc at the Pattern Counter. p»“ W. A. JONES pfe~ THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES New Fabrics For Spring McCALL PRINTED PATTERNS Arc now ready for your inspection. We arc showing a good variety of 5tinted fabrics in Crepes, Rayons, ub Silks. Charmause, ranging in price from 75c up. We are showing a fine quality of flat crepe in. all the popular shades, in. wide at $1.96 yard. Colored Crepe Satin at $250 yard. Cotton Wash Goods A good range of color* in a broad cloth at 39c yard. Ring-a-rosy and Victorian Prints, fast colors, in neat patterns, new de signs, at JSc yard. Dress Accessories See our Buckle*. Button* and Belt*, the correct mode for trimming your new spring frock. The “Ncwlock" pin is now in pop ular favor. Ideal for bob or shingle. 6 on a card for 10c. We now have Corticdlo pull skein wool for fancy work in the popular shades at 5c skein. _________CORSETTES—BRASSIERES—WRAP-AROUNDS_________ GROCERIES GROCERIES We fill our orders with the best guarantee that you will receive the same good class of groceries as if you made a personal selection. Tu. Coffuu a S*w<Ulty. Fm. OU Cbem. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY Thrifty People Two or three years ago, no one thought of having their rubbers or goloshes re paired. But now thrifty people, in steadily increasing numbers, are going to Clark the Shoe Man to have their rubber footwear mended, thus greatly' prolonging the wear. Second—Doreen Brown,Cookson. Stuart McKibfioo, Brady Harry Sampson Roy Vaughi and Harold-Walker (equal) First—Marion BodsworthMcCord. Billy Ball and John Meyer (equal) Mary Hayward, Myrtle .For sythe. Akah Fultchcr. Teacher*—Principal. H. G Marshall; assistant* Misses Durnford Crooker. Harold Helen and F. CLARK OXFORD STREET Controversies are a material portion of the waste in business, particularity when they refer to ^consequential subjects. and property of other*. We are duim- ing first character in the homes, in the community, in the counties, in the Province, in the Dominion. It is our task to give Canada a character, to make her name an outstanding name loved, honored and revered the world over. The flag, the brave old Union Jack we respect and love, whose honor it ha* cost us so many of our best young manhood to defend. It has stood as a defender of the weak, and as in day* gone by people ye floc long to enjoy the protecting and the prrvi- lege* it afford*.“Let love, industry, purity and trust dominate our lives, a solid founda tion wfll be developed making a struc ture permanent. It is not the wealth that we most remember, it is the laughter, and fun without a discord. All classes of worker* are included in a community. Let our appreciation of •11 worker* who contribute to make so many of our luxuries possible. Many do heavy labor and let us re- Zize each human being a* a possi- for service. -A hearty vote of thanks was moved in favor of the splendid address and a dainty lunch was served at the close of the meeting._____________ Mr*. Cornelius Becker Provincial Officer Buchanan, merly stationed at Brantford latterly at Simcoe, has been moved to Woodstock, with Oxford County as his territory, taking charge of that county March I. The official still has his home in Brantford but expects to move in to the western city shortly Inspector Moss of London, is the chief of this section. Don’t Let Bladder Weakness Wreck Your Life! Day* of Annoying Irritation Night. of Brokan Raat Sag. Vitality and Ruin Health Backaches, Headaches, Pain* in feet and legs. Nervousness, Restlessness, frequent but scanty urination with burning and pain, gettiug-up-nights— are some of the more troublesome signs of Bladder Trouble that should have prompt attention before they reach a more serious stage. No matter how stubborn your case may seem to be or how many medicines you have tried without result*—don’t The funeral of the late Mr*. Corne- Becker whose death was recorded •Tie New* last week, was held at her ate residence on Saturday afternoon, and was largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. Alfred Carr, and the pallbearer* were Messrs. H. C. Buchner, H. R M.kota, O. E. Twiss, Jwnes Rodgers, William Haytou and W. Chatterton. Interment was made cemetery. years—until you have tried the special new treatment of a world known chem ist. called “SYROL" Tablet*On a strict guarantee of money back oo first box purchased, if you do not receive swift and sathfying relief—any trod druggut will supply you with "Svrol” Tablet* in scaled packages con taining two weeks’ -supply. If “Syrol" Tablets bring great relief inside of 48 hours and a wonderful improvement inside of two weeks, you should be greatly pleased-tit they do not help, they cost you nothing. Ask your drug gist today. Wall Paper and Calcimine (Taken Off By a New and Quick Method MY NEW SAMPLE BOOKS ARE HERE SATISFACTORY WORK REASONABLE PRICES H. J. BROOKS Paintin, Pbon. 538 PnpwfcMigmg It Comes Every Year And we arc rather ghd that it docs. We are also glad when housedean- mg u done. You can make housecleaning easy by having Step Ladders. Dusting and Floor Mops Floor Oils. Mops and Mop Stick*, Scrub “I INCUBATORS • l.T 2rl,L c°^ ,,one ^nd k‘ “• ,eI1 y°° the best INCUBATOR. ar* *°r M,LLEK'S IDEAL Can’t You Feel It In The Air? n^^dVJS.XW.U^pXSPUU, BrUlhing V- Imrie & McFarlane FOR MIX ' zc-i/zk w-g-xr and rv'i UEfl row v£___________________ ** GIRL VAMTED KS - .,., . t Kg '.xxfrjxr/ . »9H WATTED ■■^-' -r -si; -Z.-’l- ?ta- > >k,ovi crwr. ■-------------------------------------------------—— MbFOR SALE ' -<C- E— *rta. y^. .j. M. ' --t__________________• FOR SALE '//Z *'X« %w.-Ha-? ,. - •- -^ - •_______________ _____ FARMS FC« SALE BJB . .-.•- -.va-.-.’. — • * u L-.tc~.wx.______________- BOARDERS WATTED B | J--. Y Fnrtos. taer : • -,. 4. - :<■>■.•■•- lw.)_______________■ | FC« SALE B I '.-,c -.> k-.-t noir* ul ta.-- ■ 5;m ‘ ’ -i-i a-. 7te"«* FD» SALE OB RENT - - y'-.'t ■.■••.-r *r.t r^r>--. t -t- -, Z2i>wri WATTED --.- kv-« Mt«tvz«=< -ie-B- S ••_ m .-■-.-<, K^K HOLSE FOR S-LE OB RENT ~ ■-■rz -.■-tr tt-ryrt “£tr.-‘.qB z ri-'ig-—H 1 Ser»»- ■- --------------------------------------------------’I •m FOR SALE ■--.-• J.-.1 '.; bkcex* toe ter : j= H ?2 ?’-l B*t*i S^Tugin-l : • :-e ■ f- FOE SALE L.-.-i i«. i-.xta ta? fLS» y :«. -• —?'*•• Mxr.tm* .7.e, WANTED ■••.. i--: • ;-kv:«a- td-ver-d a- the ■’t .-t — _ lx~^t. ;-w- tF-r ^^B '■ NOTICE ■ ~ r-k’-M-. :3 b DEESSED HOGS FOB SALE K -a : r-' :tl wZ i-n- » RK~ Zazr-...........tx FOE SALE t-r -.-t. :•■- t’X ' ad M ». S- • Jzdy Dcl-»e-ti oa M WOOD FOE SALE i bxsxei .1 ^B - S 5. k ,;i- -1 B£«■ SrdrZ*. JU FOE SALE - ............. ~ B i - AZ =»>Sers — ’ t- ■ ~tzz^ L:-'-.- ,.11 nr^z. .A^7 tc □ F. Je^cc. FOR QLJCK SALE B > . a-?. =Ze 'ir l.r-e: -J.B r .i.r i.;: «i--. :*= ?-»<. tL-i —‘ L.~t :i— -- : *^r» waei:.-■ -T* t •• •-€' E. T.»» A^B “ T T«34. nt“r» i• -------------------------------------------------------------M rut WOOD FOE SALE*-. Z-.r:- .-vN:> '. X prr c--ri;B : 2 S- :• Ltj‘trt.1 C*ii was «-■ t i- .? c- i-?ie-y =2=x: Lrr-_>a.-tf, ■3 Co=r-Zaad ^acee 621 ? <____________■ FOR SALE B y.-:.- .. Rk:.-< S-i .:•—f ett a.v^cs • •*: e Crt.; tie C=x*k *A" —■3 k‘r» M M p .-tc as. w, FARM FOR SALE *-^4'- IsC- *—-» =.2t wr»: ci C&^rtlasd os Bw T*2c irrett. sZe c5 rovertxwt ■ 12. *ct« cleared U=1 -------_a^e> ryzr: r ;r ?r:ce '».*::c~jt*r» ■ Hiri= Rea^r. Cocnland. - ID Daniels' •<«>ejg incubator, new u? I E year, used only three hatches. »e!i- ■ :=mi=g e££ trays, ia pe—ect oritf SMDj. 2 3wke?e laatp brood-£ ■ brooder !aap». Sone cutter.—L L ■ Jackson. R Z Vienna. Out. FARM FOR SALE I ’.1! acres on 12th concession DereUs-J ord 2 tniles south of Brownsville. ’•»& draped and fenced, good buildings, fl being the estate of the late Richsrd {■ 1 rf Loach. For further particulars apply to Donald F. Gibson, solicitor. Tslboe-■ burg, or Harry Loach. Brownseilk ■; FARM FOR SALE ^‘Farss of the late James M Roessc; M —acres, part of north pan of Lot ?•& .fl 5^ X. T. R, Middleton. Norfolk County.B S. 1 FOR SALE‘.J* A quantity of good seed. OAC- No I*4 oats. The 0 AC. 1*4 ha.e given the M highest yield in the last five year, tn ■ ”• experiments conducted on A50 farms1----- Price $1.00 per bushel. Also quantity |^fl = of O-LC. 21 barley at $125 bushel - CJ Geo. S. Elliott, phone 622 r 11 Tt!b<*- B> burg-_______________________________ _ .3 at FOR SALE. OR RENT or 168 acres. 3 miles from Brownsville f«- ■ id tory; two houses and all up-to-date M *1 buildings; water in buildings from ar- ■ »1 tesian well; 6 acres of fall wheat; W M of acres ploughed; in high state of cultf ■ , P‘ vation. A first-class grain and pay I farm. Terms arranged. Apply J. C>>- M ruthers. BABY CHICK/* ' — Purebred S. a White Leghorn., from B —a hcalthyTvaorous. high-producing trap- J nested strains. These are quality M, chicks and the price is low. Order ^fl •• •« now and avoid disappointment If ■ | spcction of stock invited. Visitors »e.- B | laims come except Sundays.—Harry Ftrby. ■ 1 are Corinth, half mile west of school home ■ Sid! BABY CHICKS 9 le of From healthy heavy hying strain M | larch White Leghorns that have proven t" ■ | ssets pay. mostly 2-year-old stock, week * ■ | iving hatch. Special price on JOO or over£^B i no- with brooder. Custom hatching a »Pr cialty. Give us a chance Io hatch yourWM i. eggs into strong, livable chicks, at mod BW nt" 602*'21PriCe~W' C' &W Bflwwt* E i ■■■■ 2- -Larmrx 1-vO-' • 1TO- Doo; ls-c *z-ror Fnn^r:. •-OT l*-er SAW tc - V.^r ’vx = Z^ztnr kwwt .tnsjr " JW t ~ X -=—Z Iuumt- -*rf- Lum- - npu. = 7-TWCSKX ■ Bl h i ZJ y ■ Dili* *• »zr zan t K Zawris ' a—- n -rr>- -- *'-►-• w 1 ~~1__L-r— it r- *4 xjm.7 jja v ass al-i*- • Dvti'id <: L ' ■Z nrr- Las * jz. A*" * jar; ^rse^^' zrx^rt C S-gsr < Z-~- -r J^wtbc > ehda * Zar-OT =3«r=rKi X rr—A1M- .-T-m-r _ € TZtri _ ~T——y C — B “ M*. Dul S^a— ’T1" \.-^,^V22 - Er . — ruac"" xzdm "~- •’* . -Twma F-udwrf •>- "r‘ Er '.—lr-_—.: ?-W".' 2 'rr'.-i- —Lu-esn s&r.t 3- —~ : . ? . VF •T Lems - C-.-ugaL ttk'-bsr Hoochtoo CoaDdl ’US' *- ' .* - -• — __Z iffieie Xafurt. ^.x--. •" . 'ii'.'.e —-?<• r *~ - c. t . eea&mg amt *_ • r^y-K'-e. —easier X.'-Z. *a ‘ zil'. --zr .3 F-15. P-J-T £=rwe ’g See. ;re-3« yyy. A . Arri; ■ • • ;. s im- zazz rz ,1Z,t f>Ls^ s-e'.c Pa.-A sa-a.-y as audio Fr.-uary zz^sz $*.ft **' FI X Zaremt-e Lzmcks salary as aud; .zr ir. / Ctaseey M*“xe» a =3eu^2 ar.-, e.R _a: -..J ' * -• to Jaw? E--:l? ry-jv N-, »as pa.std sums _ xie esxxtaerd crj^mdxure c« U^nsh: -tats bi a. iolpwi -Jtoad c« •■'■ -•■'■ IJtFK X bntec zz~->zrxzx> - 15• •. =- • -try £S.i I. supers -o--.-. E* • et-.m-ct azd r< ;a_- XMH-X -. . alSM* > 'xt fc»-aw V SX was ;»assed auxhoez m< xr-e X4"r?.st?> to teerou tie sum. • B/A.X as xetSediue esrrtu: ex;-emse Mcrz.r >y Mocet and Muultce ti [J .- Ms--- 31it as ot“ .Z.ka.= -e-k AUCTION SALE we. -OF- Jersey and Holsteii CATTL At J. R. Johnson’s ON THE FARM One Mile East of Springfoi ktar. —ON— xoi Wednesday, March 21: KT At 1 PU 20 Grade Jerseys. 12 arc fresh or freshen; € yearlings, bull rumg 1^;. years c2d. registered buZ rising c> year c4d. 12 grade Hoisteins: 1 regi •r»- hexier. fresh. “ fresh' or .freshen. 5 farrow cows: J yearir grade Durham heifers; span of gene cuc, purpose mares. € and 7 years oM; Pe ioro. dwTocxuare 4 y cars <«d. partly broke 20 toes U twxhy hay. Fcr. TERMS-J15 and tmder. cash; months credit with 6 per cent, per a [ret< n» ofl for cash. Lob P. LONGWORTH. Aort.Dal ....... .......■— ■ — Kack | -■ ■ ■ c^> Cement Blocks wiki. Also Flower Pots in different !x»yi sues and designs, suitable for Mills, Parks. Cemeteries. Lawns and her Porches; Bird Baths; Ball Caps; Mild. Well and Cistern Materials; Be. Corner Posts and Markers for Jear. Grave Plots; Sills. Lintels. Caps laris, and Coping. x. CHive C. H. BURWELL and PHONE 2W r 2 bairn ___________________ ___ _______ _____________________: NOTICE TO CREDITORS .riin. R« WBiMs Anguatua Byorlay. Ute 4roW Co-rtU^. F.goira. dor-.ad. Pow. Creditors and others having clan ison. against the estate of the deceased a requested to send full particulars more their claims to the undersigned Soli, nite, lor for the executors of the estate illian the said deceased, on or before Mar Pair- 24ih. 1928 after which date the asst of the estate will be distributed, havi nche regard only to the claims of which n □son. ticc shall then have been given. •nd J. CARRUTHERS. * % : or aer-r- =a«w c- _ ■so. -e-wt B >e» xs' a=£iKfi.m-w ook t»- xsierxi.- x. • orus -»-c x -tx -2 - -V'aB bw .-»- ===- s mmk at taoe wr-n a ac «t?r a ■ na~r ** a xrz — * SM>t»ur. ■« =ax- fisc =am-T -dxnx t' umaer: =-= » ■ev- c ’-ax ~^=az Jtts -x tre.li ■ ir^u srw VS ran X IX *c- "r a m an- rm 2 ary - y t> Due Wtx isv :r—: m x? x« asrtr *. 2' i i nr zxzrz =s Z=x <, •Due Jua»n-? =k err- = J. 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S: ZZ-. ~ •.•-.—a agxn.. fin L-rr- rs ,-or t.-.o. ga>- . ‘ » r<r -_e- -.?*• vrs- 4uwx rmtit . to* Ai«r toe rdcaae cd u-x 'ja-t '-x-Xr-sw -•' ■ xkxt oiKur.'. 7x« gaxr exoum ued d ►•-•x agio-- £ir toe kkoIs ami Fx-' < r.-,-- *•— •»•. xr.ee syzzzr.z . vv*—'x-* zoz-zrt iefettiK. - Dxtr— Haaxy xesrr-. Hr.ks. wxx<« r 'x.’n- -. D AsZctmx, rxiuu Barre—. (.l fa«»rw>'&—Crioi. T Nck; iedtmse . 2-x.r- ,, fceferw—*Gs<er* N>e .*u<er»’ Tillwuburg Public School H—r Rag far Jewy •• t .’r Prvnary—Class .Vrira Gea- - kt. Ha'uZ rZder Lextard Wesxce. , >xse TBkc. itoAy Hal *J:rtd E=r=_ | Mv. S=uGa--r -.1 Clast E—Jeasrx sizz'ct Keesttj: .. .’.-kt Teresa Exk- Wg^rd M-xre. Eisw CaZerwvri Jcae Covey. Ida ,, 1 fcv.s«.—fc. 7 -,-u.psce Teatoer. . -• P-rr---CD!i A-Barbara Bau U-^raj Eyf’ iyj \ tzLraa EDx , Wmberwsr .xXe- H3, Jy.z Mie. rx Locila WcrX. y Clan E—!la Ker.t, D-xxald Morrice. r« ?''•'■•* F'c'" Edna Mslxx'.ee. Doris .. Ea-.-rx- Qatmas. Jesse Alar, y, —H G f-odiraa Teacher. J’ I — Ma deist Rasski=. BecDh „ Boot! Dot - •? Ostraxder. Sexxarr • • .b.-.i Hou ,/ Sfd Puss-” Heat.-—M. E McD-xold •r .’? I—Eery Reynold.. Jean Dar- 4. row Margaret E-ay. Herbert Je-r.tag» , Eroee Dzx.sbcry lean Burwell. Fraa- u,_ E -^-er—E. £ Kmtrea. Teacher. P> , /r U-Alice Tc-t. HeJeue HiZborg. e- -■•--rmar. ar.d Gordon Puctxz Jv.k Miluaee. Jack HxE. Doro- tr.y Sr.-anr.g. Fern Scoet and Dxxald E’xn equal; Mddred Stofex^I Fer gj.sot.. Teacher. Sr. II—IxwraiM Goldberg. Irexae *• Best. Graet Brown. Jean Vaace; Lola I'- Aldrxh, Betty Blackwood. Marian DaL lengtr equal; Mddred Markk. Mack T S<w*u.,.*5“aJ; ka,h ,ir‘ °«! *4.d 'd U*'7 Mt‘S,Ten «*!«•>-—A. B. Hockey. '' . Jr Sh^parxmski. u Winter. John Jennings, Loyt •II Porter, Laurence Ecker, Guy Mill,. Irene B'/ughner^-J. P. Ball, Teacher.- Junior Third I By—Jack Reynolds Dorit We,tor, Marjorw Stevexjs. Bev erley Bennett. Irene Ponting, Jean I Crossett, Phyllis Hifl.-Jt N. Davis. I i oc net. . s,t Crawforth, Olive HUI. Eleanor Carter; John Hone and —*m*n Izrwe. equal; Helen Fairbairn andRorence West, equal; Janet Baird. Keith Uigfetmaa^-V. M. Barnard Teacher. i LV “^GUdZ* Cb,fc Manin. Jatk Koeller; Ge./rgr Ebert and Harold M ilmme equal; Ted Pariow. Jack Pow Beta Stewart—E. B Cuthbertson. Teacher. J/. WpKdrtbe 'Px dhand. Uanore Simon |,abel Vfcjgent. Earl Mclntee. Fern I liter Herbert Norman. Lillian Mulder lulhan lionsberger—E Fair bairn, Tearhrr. «?' l,V7J?’r>n Fi,hcr- B^nche She.nng, Life Swance. Fred. Robinson. Lee Kennedy, Edward Phter and -2^ v, xxrzr. wr »C wrvwx® '*■ aac wru-ortKt. art* -?m Tzxr rau-x B vwc. »af w 2v • aarz. ■ S- . «=x ar „ - *Se>xr « » ^Jr *-aw- otk S- —« ■- xa c**’ " :=&eti a x ZX y-axir-a nr =rr t. ,^-j — WXtJC. 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Izursag -.■» x-z-tir.^ X< offer-d by Mises fa ,r* I Hearn a.-Z A»cie Fe,*..- and • ••« r.-a«’. png 'Iraed - to Eyrnr. 7F/Ar-d th« lz*<i . PrayrrI Rev Robert krv» BA, wiS ha.e toarre o< *zzh services or. SurZay witr. speoal menaces and Sunday sch-x» and ErZ- will oet at the regular Ixzjt at 9 4; axr. A txzsal . xbjer- w>ll be dealt with a- ph» regskr rraetie* of toe Young P»-<- pie’s 'zald next v.'ednetday eve».;’.g. */-d a heart? kvhatxxi 11 r>tended v. to fri-od. a.-4 members of the c/xgrr- gMfoa Wineg.rden-Mill. / ■■ A quiet b« pretty wedding was v.lemnixed at the Baptist parwxiag-. Folph street, Wedr^-.day afternerm, when Rev Albert Carr united in tntrruit'. '>rorgr Alfred Wir.egarden, '4 Simcoe, and Lett Mabe J Mills. 'A Tills//nl>urg The y'/ur.g couple were unattended After a short wedding trip Mr. ar.d Mrs. Winegarden will make their Lome in Simcoe. rame i —m r -oveMM xax- ax .1 wiMetwi W -fa Dz-.er-.- »■ - r s to- -OTwr xb Arttex- tr I'jTj. hl Umlaut aCmea Xt -. 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V ' :^tor--Z J t ixu <XC bx xxxc^ a X <*- -afb. a . u ax yrrxx- FASHION SHOW 1 OPERA HOUSE MARCH 15 I Lady Hutton’s Spring Fashion Show Opera House, Thursday Evening March 15th We take pleasure in announcing our annual spring fashion show, which will be held in the Opera House on Tuesday evening. March 15th. Living models will demonstrate the vogue in spring gar ments, and it will be interesting for you to know that fully ninety per cent, of the garments shown and sport gar ments — were made in our own factory, genuine 'Northway- made* garments. Our semi-annual fashion shows have become so popular that the Opera House is by no means large enough to ac commodate the crowds which at tend. N e w features will’add to the in terest this season, and we will dem onstrate the usual number of juniors and kiddies mod els. On October 27th last, we put on a Saturday sale oY 240 pairs of ladies’ pure silk hose at $1.00 a pair. At closing time we had only four pairs left. The days and weeks which followed brought scores and scores of requests for more of these which we could not supply. Now for another sale of the same line but this time 480 pairs to be sold. 480 pairs ladies’pure thread silk, three hundred needle, hose. This stocking is sold all over Canada at $2.50 a pair, and although these are sub-standards we have never yet found a hurtful blemish in any of them. The colors in clude such popular shades as peach, gun metal, vellum, silver, grey, shadow, moonlight, blonde, sand-dust, natural and black. Silk to the hem. No limit to the number of pairs to a customer. Silk Crepe-de-Chene $1 A most wonderful bargain in pure silk crepe de chene. Comes about 39 to 40 in. wide, in ten of the season's best shades. Usually sold at $1.50 to SI.75. Very special at $1.00. Great Sheeting Values 50c to $1.00 We have just placed in stock a large ship ment of high grade bleached sheeting which demonstrates very wonderful value. The I trice range is 50c, 60c, 68c, 75c, 95c and 1.00. None that cannot be fully relied upon to give perfect satisfaction. The New Prints Are In Canadian made prints at 25c to 30c cannot be beaten for service. Novelty patterns and plain colors, perfectly fast, shown in a good range of colors in a fine quality cloth at30c. New Sunfast Prints Never before have makers of fine cotton dress fabrics presented such lovely designs and colors as are shown today. Small, neat Ktterns predominate, high colors and all st to washing and sun. 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c. Fine Old Bleach Towels We are showing a big range of finest Old Bleach, Irish linen towels. Come in fancy huck with floral and stripe patterns and hemstitched ends. Guest size, medium and large sizes. 50c, 75c, and $1.00 each. New Printed Silk $1.75 We are showing a fine range of attractive colors and patterns in new printed silks. This fabric washes nicely and will be ex ceedingly attractive for the coming season. Special $1.75. New Millinery This week we ape making a special display of advanced styles in early spring millinery. Small shapes predominate, some very close fitting «rc particularly attractive. New Spring Coats ' On Saturday we will iqake an advance showing of ladies’, misses’ and children’s spring coats. Never such values, and the styles arc most attractive. Men’s Caps at $1.95 Already men arc asking for new caps for spring and we have them. They arc shown in an extensive range of beautiful quality cloths, priced at $1.00 to $1.95. Men’s Over coats $10.90 For Saturday only we will make a special offer in men’s warm winter overcoats. All wool, double breasted, standard quality men’s grey winter overcoats. The best $18.50 coat we have shown at any time. Regular $18.50, Saturday special $10.90. Smart New Baby Carriages at Saving Prices Autd’-Carts and Sulkies from $4.95 Strollers and Carriages from $19.90 Fine Fibre Reed Carriage $19.90 —Handsome, easy riding car riage in sand, coffee, cream or blue enamel, Bedford cord lining, adjustable back, foot well and long tubular pushers. Haudsom. Fibre Stroller. JttSt^-Bediord cord lining, artillery wheels with extra large tires, adjustable back, long tubular pushers and storm curtain. Your choice of any finish. Reversible Gear Carriage CS.SS.—This i* a very handsome carriage, artillery wheels with extra heavy tires, reversible gear, long tubu lar pushers, heavy corduroy lining. In any finish. 4 Yard Wide Linoleum $3.40 Heavy quality, 4 yards wide linoleum in black and oriental designs, in medium and light colors. Special for this week...................$3.40 per yd. Heavy Union Blankets 36 Inch Reversible Union Carpet 85c Splendid hard wearing quality reversible union carpet, in good pat tern and colors. Useful for living room and dining room floor cover ing. Special....................................................................................................................85c yard SPECIAL$5.95PAIR Pure white blankets, good heavy weight and full size, 68x86. Firmly woven and will give excellent wear. Each blanket is finished separately with ends firmly whipped with worsted yarn. Handsome Tapestry Chesterfield Suites, Three Pieces Saturday Special $99.00Complete Solid Oak Jardiniere Stands Covers With The Spring SPECIAL- EACH This is a well-built suite, covered all over with good tap estry, with trim of plain brown velour at front. Cushions are reversible and spring filled. Outside arms and back are 'covered with same goods. Full size chesterfield, chair and wing chair. Extra special value $9949- Strongly built of solid oak in Old Eng lish finish. Extraordinary good value. Third Floor, Furniture Dept., Satur day. Special for March only, is thi* offer of a free__spring cover or mattress protector with the famous Way Sa*gle*s spring. The Way Sagless is absolutely guaranteed not to sag and two persons of greatly unequal weight can sleep on it at the same time without rolling to the centre. The same old price $11.50. Dock Mattreaa Protector FREE. CHAPER III The hasty, unequal marriage made no sensation. Fey knew anything of Mr. Hurst except that he was one of the gentlemen visiting at the Hall. The beautiful girl who lived in the quiet seclusion of Brynmar woods was known and admired; no one expressed | any surprise that she had married a -gentleman from London.- One or two simple, honest young keepers sighed and wished they had been more favored by fortune. Donald Burns and his wife were divided between sorrow and joy —sorrow at losing the light of their home; joy that their beautiful daugh ter had married a real gentleman, a a friend of Ix»rd Hutton's. Miss Erskine was the only one who felt keen, unqualified regret; she had done her utmost to prevent the marriage. Lord Hutton spoke in such 'trong terms of Mr. Hurst, that she knew it would be better for her foster- sister to die than to be come the wife of a man utterly reckless and without principle; even high words passed between the two. who had hitherto felt nothing but kindness for each other. Miss Erskine was hurt and offended jJjat Magdalen should marry against her will; Magdalen retorted that the man she was going to marry had long been one of Lord Hutton's chosen friends, for which retort the hcircs never pardoned her. I Stephen Hurst married the beauti- |fnl. -implc country girl, and took her | to London. He established her in | third-rate lodgings in Pimlico. When ■ fortune favored him he supplied her liberally with money; when it frown-iimvmiij wiiii Iiiviivt , wnvn is nuwir 'cd he contented himself by abusing I her. He ua» not naturally a cruel man; he would never rejoice in torture Ifor torture", sake, but he was selfish ’and egotistical, mean and false. As I much as he could love anything he loved the fair, sweet young wife, whose loving worship never abated even when poverty and want pressed sorely upon them; and though he cursed her in a passionate moment for being a tic u|k*ii him, yet he was al- way» to her a king amongst men. But her drcam of ha;;::.-.** was so*n end ed. She never <a. Stephen Hurst as I lie really was, but she had seen enough to perceive there was no hope of a ' I careful or happy life with him. In II er sweet, womanly gentle w t.ied to remonstrate with him, to per- ' st »dc him to think of better and higher , things, to teach him some ofthe sweet | and holy lessons she had learned 1 in the little church at Brynmar woods; ' but he laughed her to scorn. When in ‘ a good humor he contented himself i with ridiculing everything good and pure; when angry he would pour out a flood of blaspeinous ideas and words words that frightened the gentle girl who had been taught to reverence all that he scoffed and sneered.|l It was some time before she discov ered that he had no source of income save what he derived from gambling and betting. It was a bitter sorrow to her. She implored him to try some honest method of living; she offered to work for him. but he only laugh ed at her ideas, and told her when he could afford it he should open a barabling saloon at home. Before long he did so. and then the real torture of her life began foe Mag dalen Hurst. The change was cruel from the banny woods of Brynmar from flowers and trees, from the happy, peaceful cottage life, to the 1 narrow street, and the dose stifling {rooms of the little house. When the I hot gas was all lighted, and no sound I could be heard have the rattling of the I dice and the angry murmurs of excited I men. she would sit and dream of the II home she had left, of the evening sky I with its pale gleaming stars, of the night wind whispering amongst the trees, of the sleeping flowers and birds, of the little brook that sung all night, and of the beautiful hush and calm that fell upon the woods—that scene so different in its beauty and purity from this.M Still, her love never abated, never wearied against once to touched grew moody and irritable, then des perate. and in an evil hour he fell into the lowest debt*. He forged the name of a young nobleman who had frequently played at hi* house. The forgery succeeded, and the sum of money was a large one; but, as invari ably happens, detection followed the crime closely. He was watched, arrest ed. and tried. The gay. dashing Stephen Hurst, who had purpo*ely thrown off all principle, and hated all restrain, found himself now a prisoner for one of tho»e crimes which law punishes most severely. Then, when the world just fell upon him. when good and bad looked alike with abhor rence upon him. he learned the value of a wife's love. Magdalen Hurst clung to him stilt Other* might believe him guiitv—he I might be condemned and punished— I it made no difference to her, he was I her king, though a fallen one. Woman- I like, she loved him even more tencrly I and truly in his adversity than she had 1 done in hi* prosperity. Others blamed I him she knew how he had been tempt ed; she made a hundred excuses for him. even while she deplored hi* crime. When the day of his trial came, men gazed with wonder on the beautiful white face, so full of anguish and de- I »pair. Her eyes never left him. and I her lip* quivered with every word that told against him. When the sentence of ten years' transportation was given, one long, low cry. never forgotten by those who heard it. rang thrhough the I court, and Magdalen tell as one dead. I Something like asharp quiver of pain I passed over Stephen Hurst's face a* he I saw this; but even then the heavy I sentence had no power to quell hi* light, trifling, thoughtless spirit. He I Im*wed almost gayly to judge and jury. I and left the dock utterly unmovdd; he I could not even understand the light I in which Magdalen viewed his crime. To him it was a piece of "unheard-of tad luck"—an "ill turn of the tide"- a “misfortune I" but be never called it I a sin or an error. He thought her * notions narrow and bigoted. What could such a man, utterly devoid of all honor, understanding of a religious, loving, sensative nature like Magda len’s. She spent every moment with him. There were whole nights when she never left the prison gates—standing here content to gate upon the wall* that held him. She was of the nature that make heroine*. Her love, in it* grand self-forgetfulness, was simply heroic; hut its heroism wa* all wasted upon him. Five weeks before Stephen Hurst left England, little Hilda was born; he only saw her once. What there was of a better nature in him was touched when his fair young wife laid the little babe in his arms. He half wished he had been a better man; but the good impulse vanished almost before he k’issed the little face. He made his wife promise to come to him if she could, and she intended at any cost o keep her word. Magdalen Hurst never knew hoy the day passed that (o°k her husband away. It was one long dream of unutterable anguish. Awakening from it. she found herself alone in the great city of Ixmdon—alone, save for her ittle child. She would not go home, where they would talk continually of the man that she loved, where every ille word uttered against him would pierce her loving, faithful heart; so for three years Magdalen remained in the great city, working hard to maintain herself and her child. During this time Donald Burns and his wife died. Miss Erskine, who married Lord Hutton, returned with him from abroad, and went to Brynmar. Then Magdalen received a letter from her husband. begging her to go out to him: but she had not the mean*. She tried to save money, but found it im- 1>os*iblc, out of her small earning*. Another year passed, and then Mag dalen put aside her pride and went back to Brynmar. She found her foster-sister. Lady Hutton, in the bit terest depths of sorrow; her husband and little child to whom she was pas sionately attached, were both drowned by the upsetting of a boat upon the lake. SI stood upon the bank and saw the: Iroun before her eye*, un able to rank, them the least assist ance; she saw her little daughter’s cay ri-elgoMcn head disappear i- the dark cold■ k iau- brr I.- Hatiii Unmlf or grew less; she hoped hope. But a great trial was Stephen Hunt seemed all at lose his good luck. He never a card without losing; he water; she saw her I. band struggle in vain to save himwif and his child. Many suns rose and set before Lady Hutton saw anything again; and. on the very day that her husband and child were brought home to Brynmar to be buried. Magdalen Hurst reached the little cottage where her simple, happy childhood had been spent. She waited there many long weeks Lady Hutton was able to see then, taking little Hilda by the she went to the Hall Sorrow and illness had so pletely changed lady Hutton, that her foster-sister hardly knew her again. There was but little greeting between them until Lady Hutton’s eyes fell upon the child; then her pale face grew whiter, and her hands trembled. -Is that your child.. Magdalen?” she asked. "Is that Stephen Hurst’a daughter?" When Magdalen replied that it was. Lady Hutton led her to her own room, where hung the portrait of a lovely ittle girl, not unlike the one who gaz ed upon it. "See." said she, "your child is like mine. Magdalen; you must give her to me; look at the violet eyes and the olden hair."There was, indeed, some faint re- embtancc between the two fair little aces. "You want money. Magdalen." said -ady Hu:too—"money to take you to your husband; you shall have it—as much as you like to ask me for—if you will give me your child. Let her be mine.” At first Magdalen Hurst was deaf o all entreaties; she would not hear of it; then the master-passion of her life came into play. He whom she loved had sent for her, and sent again. She yielded at length, and consented that Lady Hutton should adopt her how until her; hand. child. It was a hard struggle; bard, none knew but herself. It was arranged, at last, to Hilda a trial; she was to visit Hutton; if she give Lady appeared happy and mother agreed to leave ler their; if not. the would forego the great wish of her heart. But Hilda was quite contented; she liked her Jew and pretty dresses, the grand louse, and. above all. the stately lady r ho was so cold to everyone else, and so kind to her; for Lady Hut too loved the child with a love beyond all words, and when the little golden head rested on her heart it seemed as though her own Maud was there again. Better, a thousand times, the pattering of little feet than the hushed calm of a house were no child lives; better the musical prattle of a stranger's voice than the unbrokenn silence, better the clasp of those tender little arms, the kisses of the sweet, childish lips, than the haunting memories that were new. stilt ■ •—* So for three weeks Magadalcn Hurst lived alone in her little cottage, and then consented to part with her child. The conditions Lady Hutton made were hard ones, but she would not alter them. Hilda was to be as her own'daughter; Magdalen Hurst to claim het. Hilda her child; never, let Lady Hutton was ay. She did not never again was or call what liberal in her own •pare gold, and Magdalen Hur»t left England amply provided for. and never u« the face of her foster-sister again. CHAPTER IV Ten years passed away, and brought with them great changes to Brynmar. Sir Ralph and Lady Erskine skpt with their ancestors in the family • vault. Lady Hutton was sole mistress of the Hall, and of the large fortune left by her father. She heard once from Mag dalen Hurst; and then a silence, deep and unbroken as the silence of hid the mother of Lady V Ward from aU who had ever (Continued on page 10) Page Sex "SALADA" GREEN TEA - The delicate, juicy leaves eff “SALADA” Green Tea are plucked when a few days old from the ■nest tea districts In Ceylon and India—packed In air-tight metal to keep the flavour In—fresh and'full of delicious goodness—sold by every grocer—38c per RESTORED TO GOOD HEALTH HARRIETSV1LLE ! A few from hero attended the fra- | For Children’s CtogH WkMftagCOTgh. ■■■■■fcdrii, Cfcmat Affggfl— Soothing and healing in its ac tion, ANGIER'S EMULSION to an effective remedy for children’s ailments—par ticularly colds, coughs, bron chitis and whooping cough. It to also a safeguy d against the chest comolica tions associated with measles, scarlet fever and grippe. Angier’s loosens the phlegm, relieves the soreness of throat and chest, and its cleansing action removes body impurities, thus hastening the patient’s recovery. ANGIER'S a an er.ulsion c4 puri fied petrekum oil wi*h S'A- phite* Gimcand v/ia>. It i» pleas ant to fake, b-:ld* up «trer.g"h ar4 vitality, and can be given the chiwiren w;ta abwUate confidsce. ANGIER'S EMULSION ha* b~n mdorwd and prescribed by the Medical ProfreMon of Gt. Eri’rin ■nd < amada and used in Children • HoapitaU. ANGIER'S EMULSION 6Jr and all 6'^/::: : LINDSEYS QUALITY ^HX BRING ’ you. STRENGTH folk. LINDSEY & SONS rrom■ Mr. WSfie Overbangfi came boene today after >avs-« aa ■•peratk-a in the liflsoebera M-=«ial Ho^tal Jappersdicri^. Mr. Jno. Looeh returned home after Lydia E. Pinkham's • sptndmg the past few days with Mrs. - - < - — ;A- Baxter r Mr. Arthur Prestcm c4 Lcaamgtoe ' spent Sunday with hi* parents. Mr.f •and Mrs. Joo Prettoe. Mis* Leila Gamer is spending a few day* with Mni Thelsa Boyer. Mr and Mr*. H Ddts spent Sunday 1 ■with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baxter the latter remaining for a few days. Mh. GeMse Cole of LoeAe Normal tefeoU spent the week-end with Miss Jean Smith. > Mist Ethel Preston of St. Thomas •pern the week-end at her home here. —. -----... z Mr Kesuseth Boyer of St. Thomas. at the home of Mrs. J. P spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and or. Wednesday. March 14th. Mrs N. Buyer. ftatkm has been grves the W. Crawford of Rsdgetuwn is mem'xTs of BrownsriUe to at- *p»-d.T< .... .. _tt:ing It is hoped *U wt* t/, »J! be preient The pro- r£l be provided by the Browr.s- 4ses. Lunch wi3 be *erved. Mother of Eleven Children Vegetable Compound Her Interesting Experience Borkmgham, QutbecT-*1 am the DbCfaar of eieran bring chDdrra. - * .W* “J t<bT.!• table Compcod for weakn-ee and DELMER en • MittMoary Society McDoweL' As M tend thi* tnecr: 7f rt from my «ter. Dome £<L ouard BeOefeniDe of EamMyrille. Mr*. Jame. Lowri* ha; bees suiting __ __J a few days with Mr. and bo Mrs A. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gay and family. Mr. and Mrs Chas Pratt spent Tues day tost with Mr. and Mrs Jaute* Lambden of Dehner. Mr. Snd Mrs V. Woolley and Miss Loeene Wo-^ley spent Tuesday tn St. Thwna*. Mr Cha* Hatcher of St spent the week-end with Mr. Jas Hatcher. Mr Harry Corbett has wm alway* ready good health. My daughter, who ■ 18 years old, ha* atoo taken it and wuT be bnppr to recocBZBcnd ft to all yoog girts.**-Dame WnxuM Pax- EVT, Box 414, Bncfringham. Quebec. why ouffer fur years with backache, nervooaoeae and other ailment* coenmnn to women from early life to middle age. wben Lydia E. P.n kham'sYukum. St Ts«ua*. fur a few day* At the Toang People’s League toit week a fairly good attendance was pre sented. the mecriag being ia charge of Miss Lilias Lowrie. Bible study taken . by Zerefa Smith and topic by Mr* from Texas. Ctoren' e Kipp. Mr. Frank Hall was taken to Tillson- The March mectmg of the ladies aid burg Memorial Hospital oa Monday w*i held at the home cd Mr. and Mr* »*» operated cm for appendiciri* Jaote* Lowrie on Thursday to*t, and once , was largely attended, about 45 mem: , The W.M.S. meeting of BrownsriDe. bers and visitor, bring present, pie United church meets in the School I , Clt, ................................. president Mrs. G. k. ^fdasun being room of the church Thursday after- „f xfrs Wilson on Tuesday afternoon. a the chaff. After the opening hymn rxmn under the leadership of the wr. Co»tl! and son of TCI- Miss Marjorie Bryce spent Scnday ■ • • fiii rcLxtJ) o. Mui Martiu .pest the week-eed' ia: her Use m London. Mr. and Mrs Walter Liriagitone i left on Sunday for their new hxxn- , |m Wiscoasm. Miss Heles Doan of Loodco CoOe-1 i giate spent the week-end with her parents. Dr. and Mr*. Doan. Mrs. Weldon and son from Sas-' katchewaa arrived Monday to attend | the funeral of Mr*. Weldoc’s mother. I the late Mr*. Frank Pcdcy. whose death occurred oo Saturday after a *bon iHnest from pneumonia. Much sympathy i» extended to the bereaved one* in their hour of sorrow Mr*. McEwen and daughter* and; Mr. and Mr*. John Egan spent, : Sunday with Mrs. Learn at Crossley. | Hester. / Mr*. McCallum of Lyons attended the shower given her sister. Mr*. Carl McLarty la»t Wednesday The Women's institute meet* to day (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. Dam McVicar. Mr. Measles ha* made his departure • MILLER'S- w WORM POWDERSncMxa ibk Msriaa ccscmai saduokt ok by t»« i iWarsaw o» woMtoBSD SWaTOSW TW CHILO TO NORMAL SWALTH. NO NARCOT1C8-PLEASANT ASSUOAR EVERY TIME WE SELL A “GUTTA PERCHA” GUM CUSHIONED TIRE WE MAKE A FRIEND Cushioning the by- ers of strong flexible extra twisted cords with bands of pure gum adds thousands of extra trouble-free miles. They cost you no more than ordinary tires. and Mrs. arrived rcbef? in a recent country-wide canvass of porcbaaeraof Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, over 2SG.OOO reptira were received, and K out of every ICO reported they were benefited by itaom. c on several homes of oar neighboring, village of Mossey to the north of us.; Mrs. Emerson Cornish and baby ■ There is more real built-in value in “Gutta Percha" tires than any other tire. nd prayer the bible lesson wi.____ by Mrs P H Yates. The roll rail was resounded to by repeating a few word* from a favorite hymn. Much oral trio was enjoyed, the folluwing sdse* taking pan: Mr*. G F Brad- icrn. Mrs. Irvine Cunis and Mrs. SEE E. J. House For Radios We have «igncd up with the Otta-Higel Piano Action and Radio Company of Toronto for thi. territory to sell their Radios in Tillronburg and vicinity. Thu company is reliable and of long experi ence in the muiieal business. You will find the Otta-Higel action in Hcintz- man and all high-grade pianos in Can ada and other rountrie* The Otta- Higel have proven themielve* second to none for musical product* and have produced radio* for about twelve year*. Be sure the Otta-Higel Co. is back of the radio you buy. ad»e, taking pan: Mrs. c F. Brad- zum. Mn. Imz- Corti* and Mr* ^arer.ce K.-pp. A pianoforte »olo wat well given bv Mr* Huitkr and such appreciated by all present Lunch «a» served at the close and a social Mr and Mr*. Wm Smith and Grace ir. 4 fAre <• L£* Fl^*r *.* w,' is * * • » • • •* *. • • • • » * • -•EIir*p *•/* •*r *v ••. ^rr*\ t**^r*’- -»< -*• T * *. • '.*i xeck itwtz tAt c’d hcsHitea*! :*•*■ We txtrnd <7uf dc^jjtu %yrnpi« -*• • * ' • • . * 4 • ' <4 • < • * » /h • •>,»</ • • <* t Mr. and Mri Flint Stmm'/r.s have ing, March 2nd A very interesting tip-u! talk ua> gista by Mi’s ir.tc by Wdhelmine Ellis. The twin* wa* 'oadocted oy the Ttcc-presidcnt. Beatrice Baxter. Twelve members re- tpor.ded to the roll call The meeting -i New Road spent land Mr*. ’Am. Smith. Harold Md>owel1, Ted Curii* and Vernon Yate* joined the ricating party at Browmvrfic on Mor.day night and had an enjoyable tin»e. Mi*t Fuller ha* eery tritely warned the ttholart not to a*'cpt car ride* from •trang-r*. of the tmall ehil- d’»o nad an uup!ea*ant encounter re Mr,. C. S. Smith *pmt a -couple of day, with her titter, Mr,. Young, al 'ngertoll !a*t week Mr and Mr,. Charlc. Pratt, alto Mr and Mr*. Janie* Gay and family, oi llrowmtville, Mr*. George Hayward Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hayward and daugh. ter Greta, oi Corinth, tpent Tuetday ol !a,t week with Mr. and Mr*. Jamci l-ambden. FIFTH CONCESSION Mr*. Thoma* Sheahan it spending a week at the home of Dr. Fred. Shea han. St. Catharine*. Mr. and Mr*. Fred Snell and Mr. John Duffy attended the funeral of the late Cecil Kealey in Norwich on Tues day la*t. Mr. and Mr*. Ogborne and daughter *pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. W. Iri»h, Guelph. Mi** Olive Dennii, the Pleatant Val- Sr school teacher, was called home on onday noon her mother. Mrs. Dcnoi* of Burgessville, having been taken seri ously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jull spent Fri day evening at Mr. Arthur Smith's. Zenda. Mr. George Abraham spent a couple of days recently in Guelph. Hi, mother returned home with him and it visiting on the road. Mr. O. Boughner of Courtland is helping Mr. R. Nobbs on the farm this ** read,Japan Group. The Sunday night service of the Br</»n*ri!le Lnited church called "Ser vice of Praive.- wa* a tmdeh the leadership of who deserve* a great praise for the way he choir of about thirty rendered a number of them* and hysons, a!»o Dr. McLeod sang a *u!o which wa* much appreciat ed b, all. Mr. Jefferson gave a short ‘ermor. which wa» enjoyed very much In attendance there wa Corinth. Delmer North Hall a Young People of her parent* at Delhi. Mr. and Mr*. Onnutou Smith near | Brownsville. *pent an evening tost week with Mr. and Mr* Earl O'Neil ■ CULLODEN The todies aid met oa Tuesday after- vs,. p...r noo° 11 ,he °i Mr*. R. E. Wil-1Mr*. Peter Jamieson was the fueri to= a 5pJccdxl >Uen41nce lhc of Tin- ?Te“d*n*- Mr' Gordon Baroei*. presid ing. Several item* of busuxss were discussed after which the hostess serv ed a delicious lunch and a very social i half hour was psect cf the tea-cups. sunburg spent a few day* last week at the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*., R. Week* Mr*. J. Cowell was the guest ur. Mr. Ja*. Gay. Wednesday la*t of Mr*. D McDonald amount of | Mrs. William Alabastinc was the , conducted the guest on Thursday last of Mr. and Mr* voice* They H. Rooke of Ing-r^olt Mrs Rooke is beautiful an- Ferguson) on Wednesday afternoon of last week at the bouse pf her parent*. The afternoon wa* spent ta a social way. A vocal solo by Miss Gertie Me- ; Vicar uas much enjoyed and a contest quite Hl at the time of writing.Mrs. James Ro/ce of Ingersoll called for a few minute* at the home ci Mr. . D. McDonald oo Thursday of lait .prepared by Miss Beatrice Brook* ojeu very htjui | ere people from 1 Culloden Springfield. d BrowstviUe. The r.eiday, > League of :ch wa* in c large oi dent. After the first :ean gave the Bible A reading then »a» giver, err. The topic "Social Life." by Mr. 1. C. McRobert* injured b> all Mrs. it mg Mr. and Mr*. Jan. Fulton Honored .h school room t the community « little farewell Mrs. Jn- Is there any won der why our sales are growing bigger and bigger every year? We have a selec tion of "Gutta Per cha" tires to meet every need. Gutta Percha & Rubber. Limited, announce a new measure of value in Tires based on the exclusive “Ginn CmhirmraF quality feature—something no other tire possesses. Cushions of rich, resilient, tough rubber are placed between the plies of cords to withstand the battering, bruising effect of road shocks. Equip your car with “GP's” and experience a new comfort and protection with them. eek. was *ery m’ercstmg. The bride rccerv- Mrs. James Cowell of Tulsocburg H mans useful and pretty gifts among as calling on Mrs Cawthra on Wed- them being a handsome pyrex casser ole from her Sunday sohool class and Mrs. W. Falkin* of Springfield was a pretty sandwich tray from the Wo- the guest on Totsday of last week at men's Institute of which the bnde i> the ;.'>me of Mrs. John Burge. a member. Mrs. McLarty <hankcd her Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Esseitine and friend* for their kind remembrance* daughter were gee it* on Sunday of Mrs. M. Cawthra and family for a time. Mrs. M. Hoflmg*head was raffing on Saturday night at the home of her sister. Mr« Norman Moyer. Tillsonburg. Mr*. E. K. Fentie is improving nicely at time of writing, and little Florence are leaving this community to. up residence in Tillsonburg. Mr. Fcntie i> sick at present. Mr. acd Mr*. W. Mahar were calling on Saturday at tl e home cf the latter'* ithc.-. Mr. A S-T. ~ t .rir way to Dell - Mr? A. Smith h spending a few day* • week at the me uf his son, Mr. Smith, of Delmer. Mr*. W. Mah;- wa* calling or. Mrs. D McDonald on Sunday evening for a short time. Mrs D McD * aid was visiting her brother, Mr. Oti, Parry, on Monday afternoon, at the Memorial hospital. He is improving nicely at the present1 time and it is hoped that he may con- -Mrs. tir.ue to do so. They were on .Mian Smith*!. and after lunch each departed to their ’ homes wishing the bride many year* of happiness and prosperity. Another shower was held on Wednesday even- ; ing of this week at the home of Mrs. Kay Ferguson. Further particulars will appear in next week's issue. About a doien neighbors of Mrs.' Wm. Saxby met at her home on Fri- day afternoon and enjoyed a few hours' social chat as well as a dainty lurch , prepared by the hoste*. Mrs. Earl O'Neil, and Mr*. Herbert ! Ferguson and Russell attended the shower at Lyons Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mr*. Ashton (nee Ague* Mitchell) and report a real. good time.Jefferson tuok the clan ed Mr. Andrew Bax*»r chair a* he had beer, just previously been appointed the Warden fur Oxford County. Mr Baxter bring the gue»t of Eonocr for the evening he wa* a*k-; :?«---------------- Si: - Ihr.e men .peaker, were very inter- ^^4 ^’'r< Sicud’to'meet’at ^^“an'd Mr*. Lloyd Johnston and est.ng and were much enjoyed by all.lthe h„mt oj w Denni4 on M.r'uVerne, and Miss Marion Scott. | 14th. ................................ ” - •' - Mr. and Mr*. W. Mahar of Harriets- viile were guest* over thc week-end at i Mr*. Lornc Alton and Max spent ; . . . ... ,, _ ■ ...v w* >«»<.,'* brother. MrJa short time with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd,chair* and a library table. Community AIIan Smlth. of heIhL Mr Smhh u ■ - “5 improving nicely after hi. fall from a «.r‘,n: ,“D‘h *’* ,Mrvc'1 Ifall'toThe^dewaito all wished Mr. and Mrs. Fulton a very Lwwm ■» .1 pro.perous life and happiness in heir '.laughter. Mr». E EL Fenlie. ~ ______________ _ ntw home. " Mr*. Jame» Cowell returned home on Mission Circle* topic was v , L The adclre.t was as lollows:—\\c 'Saturday after spending a few day* at taken by Mrs. S. D. France. Mr. and Mr*. I The "play” which thc Goshen young 'people put on in the liall last Friday EDEN Leonard Beaman is not 'very; . ell at time of writing. ,| Mr. Peter Smith i* spending this Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody -pent ' week at the home of h:> niece. Mrs. E. the week-end in Tilhonburg. with her ( mother, Mr*. Charlie Kennedy. We are very glad to welcome and Mrs. Balder son and family, to Mr. Pow & Wilcox Hardware WEoUmU R.UulMASONIC BLOCK The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITED TILLSONBURG Phone 110—Tillsonburg** Largest Flour and Feed Store—Phone 130 Mr*. A H'insberger. president of tl.e todies aid *nd Mr. EX McClintock then rame forward and presented Mn w„e , o%ei u. and Mr*. 1 no Fulton with two wsck.r thc home O|- lhc nd a library table. Community AUan Snith. OdhL spent Sunday with Mr*, and Mi** Olive Stilwell Mr*. Lornc Alton and E. Stilwell; .Mt f improving nicely after hi. fall from a The ladies aid and Mission Circle ■*<»> broke and let h:m imet at the home of Mrs Henry Bea- .. .V .»c man, last Tuesday afternoon. A large,Mrs Yake of London is visiting her'number where present and a very en-( " " ” > joyable time spent by everyone. The I ic w as very ably: A Mutual Life Insurance Policy "Win Pay Off Your Mortgage U a man with a mortgage oo hi* farm or houie were to die. hi* family would be left burdened with the mortgage, and obliged to keep uo the payment* of iatereri and principal If it wa* dsf- ficult for him to make the payment* when he wa* alive, it will stijl be more difficult to make them without hl* a«- •istanceThe rnfert and surest way to protect Um home for the loved one* is by a policy in the Mutaal Life- If you will phone us-or cafl at our office we will be glad to explain to you thi* most at tractive form of inve»tnxnt and pro tect ipn. c. H. DENTON lansraisM of KW »x!?r Mr*. C. S. Smith spent a -couple of day* with her sister, Mr*. Young, at Ingersoll last week. Mr and Mr, Charles Pratt. -Iso Mr. -nd Mr*. Janie* Gay and family, of . . , .. i~———, —... -r........Brownsville, Mr*. George Hayward.'have me* w,,h Z0” oh.en ,'n . ,,IC the home of her parents. ! Mr and Mr. Hoy Hayward and daugh- •» and neighbor*. R. Weeks. --------------- ............................... ter Greta, oi Corinth, spent Tuesday of have counted on your pleasant The meeting on Tuesday evening of evening wa* much enjoyed by those last week with Mr. -nd Mr. lame* '‘"n™i«nip for so many more years. U*t week in the school room of the 'present, l-ambden. |”,a’ 11 *■» somewhat in the nature '----- -• •.......................•- • - ' •• •• •»of a rude awakening that we learned ;of your proposed departure from our l midst. We recognise in Mr. Fulton, a Brownsville school boy of former days, i-1 next a plowman whose straight and 'regular furrow wa* so much admired and so frequently recognised in a public way, now matured into a cul tured gentleman, whose associations with us have been so straiglit_and true that we cannot help but be Reminded of the furrows of time has elapsed since Mrs. Fulton came to Brownsville as a bride, and throughout the years she has played her part as a worthy helpmate to her husband, and our community has been enriched by her kindnes* and gentle grace. We regret your departure, but are glad that you are not going so far that it will be a complete breaking up oi old associations, but that we may expect to see you oftentimes. Our church loss will be another church's gain, and we trust that thc joy of ser vice that has ever characterized you l>oth will continue. But we could not let you go without meeting once more and asking you to accept these gifts as a small token of esteem and best wishes on behalf of your friends and neighbors of the Delmer community. Daalh ot Ira Karri. Ira Harris passed away at his home here on Monday, in his 69th year, after several week's illness. Mr. Harris was born in Oxford county, were he continually resided, and wa* a highly respected retired farmer. He was a deacon in thc Baptist church al Brownsville, and was widely known and beloved by all who were fortunate enough to know him. The late Arthur Harris of this place was his brother. Beside* his )»ife he i* survived by two daughter*. Mr*. Matthew Smith of Yarmouth Centre, and Mr*. Fred. Baxter of Brownsville, and one *on, Earl, of Brownsville; also one brother, Zelzah, of California, and one sister, Mrs. Geo. Andrew*, of St. Catharine*. The funeral take* Baptist church, witl Delmer cemetery. Mr. Ed. Troke ha* hired to Mr. Fred Wyrkoff. 4th concession, for the year. Mr. and Mrs. Herm. Snell enter tained a number of friends Friday evening. Mrs. George Abraham and sons spent a few days recently with her mother, Mrs. A Smith, Zenda. Mr. Oscar (tore is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jull and family celebrated Archie's birthday al Mr. A. E. Moore’s, Otterville, on Monday. Miss Annie Godby of Tillsonburg spent over Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs Fred Snell and daugh ters. and Miss Helen Jull spent Sunday at Mr. Russell Johnson's, Wilsonville, and Mr. John Marshall's, Boston. Mr. Tom Ferrow is spending a week with friends south ol Tillsonburg. Mr. John Gleason ol Wainfleet spent a day recently at Air. Fred. Snell's. BEECH LANE Mr. Herbert and Oswald Magee ent a few days in Aylmer with their the the frame church was not tended. OSTRANDER Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allin and family of Dcreham Centre spent Sunday even ing at the home of the former's parents Mr. and Mrs William AUin. Mrs. Ed. Hamilton of Lethbridge Alberta, who is on an extended visit with relatives in TUsonburg. spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pearce. Mr*. Milton Pollard and son, John ol Ver*choyle. spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard. Mr. J. C F. Allin and daughter Mona, spent Sunday with relatives at Salford. Mr and Mrs. J. Poynl* and family also Mr and Mr*. Ernie Hall spent Saturday at the home of Mr. Will Beckett on the Forge road. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shearing and fam ily of Verschovle have moved into the village again. Mr. Shearing being em ployed by Mr. J. C. F. AHin for the year. Church service in the United church next Sunday as follows: S. S. at 2 pm, church service at 3 pxn. She Gained Weight With McCoy’s Cod Liver Extract Tablets I know^st pteM<«i«( forj done good workz—Robert Louis «<•»• Mr. and Mr*. F. Fletcher of Fair- Ground. visited friend* in Beech Lane on Saturday tvenmg. We have new neighbor! on the Priddle place. They are from Learn- Oawald Magee hat gone to work for Hr. VanPatter, four mile* south We’re all Mind until we tee That, in the human plan, Nothing is worth the making, If it does not make the man. Why bulld these c.tie* glorious If man unbuilded goe*? In vain we build the world un!e*s The builder also grows.—Sleeted. You remember of course—not *o long ago she was a regular scarecrow— skinny i* a mild word for the way she looked. Just look at her now—if ever a woman had a perfect figure *he has it —•he is the envy of half the girls in town. * .11 ’• nothing io get excited about—all she did wa* io take on weight—filled out the hollows in face, neck and fhe»t —any skinny, weak, run down woman ran do the same and gain • clean, clear complexion at the safte time. McCoy take* all the risk—Read thi* ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 ““l1"’0 of Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn t gam at least 5 pound* and (eel completely satisfied with the marked taprovement in health-you, druggist prlceU,h°rUed ,O re,Urn *he pu,ch*M A*k any good druggist. oi room oi me, present. very largely at- i B.Y.P.U. next Bunday evening will I be in caragc oi Mrs. Charles Cowan's group. Mrs. D. D. Healy entertained friends over the week-end. Mr. George Mills and mother spent Saturday with friend* in Kingsmili. We the sorry to know that Mr. Alton is having trouble with his ear, and hope he will soon be better. Mrs. Will White and Vera have returned home from visiting friends in Pt. BurweU. Mr*. T. F. Craven spent Sunday in Hamilton. Mrs. Walter Small is spending a few days with her sister Mr*. Gordon Robinson. Mr*. Dwight Moody spent a few day* with her mother, in Tillsonburg. About forty attended the ladies aid at the home of Mr*. Hairy Beaman on Tuesday afternoon. 'All report a very intcrcuing meeting. Mr. and Mr*. Ja*. Tribe and children spent Sunday with their parents. Mrs. Len. Beaman is on the lick list. All hope she will soon be well again. Misses Gladys and Mildred Ketcha- baw- Len and Wiltord, spent Satur day evening with their grandparent, .... jkrfj, Fenn. . . Friday night given by Goshen dub wa* splendid and greatly enjoyed by those present WUdiwg Aw^varMry A very enjoyable time wa* spent at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Judson Ball. Eden, on Tuesday evening, when about 25 of their friend* and neighbors met at their home in the form of a surprise parly to celebrate with them their 16th wedding anniversary. The evening wa* spent in games and music, after which a dainty lunch wa* served, and ail left for their homes after wishing Mr. and Mr*. Ball many more happy wedding anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. The play on the " ’ Mr. and Mrs. Will White and Mi** Vera White. spent Saturday afternoon n Simcoe. Mrs. L Best is visiting her mother. Mrs. Emma Leach of Tillsonburg, is spending a few day* with friend* here. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Moody spent Sunday in Tillsonburg. Friend* from Courtland, Goshen and Ab aid at riday night AH had a good number attended the todies' home of Mrs. Henry Bca- icaday afternoon. You ran always rely on our Flour and Breakfast Foods to be of the highest quality. Try our Gilt Edge Com Meal, which it very fine. Our Bran. Shorts. Feed Flour, Middlings. Hominy. Dairy Ration, Schu maker Feed, is of superior quality. Increase your Egg Production by feeding Full of Pep Egg Mash. We always carry in stock Gunn's Big Sixty Meat Meal and Coarse Beef Scrap. 60 per cent. Protein. .« Enarco Motor Oil—Extra Medium. Extra Heavy for tractor use; lighter grade for winter use. All give best of satisfaction. Also Enarco Cup Grease. Juit Received, a Shipment of International Stock Food for Cattle, Horses and Poultry We certify that the above mentioned product is absolutely 100 per cent pure, free from all noxious and injurious drugs and only contains the necessary and proper ingredients that experience and the teaching of science advocate and recommend. When at the store ask for Inter national Lire Stock Book Just Arrived, Shipment of Clover Seeds All No. 1 Government Graded The very best that can be obtained. Place your orders now. Alfalfa No. 1, Government Standard. Alfalfa No. 2, Government Standard. Sweet Cover. No. 1. Government Standard. Alstke, No 1. Government Standard. Red Cover, No. I, Guaranteed Ontario Grown. Timothy, No. 2, No 1 Purity. Our Motto iei Service for AD at Re^owabto Price*. PLEASE COME AGAIN Better Eggs Better Chicks and More of Them! You’ll find yourself a winner in two way« if you feed your hens Quaker Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash dow. For not only will you gam maximum egg production, but mao- mum HATCHABILITY aa well! Large, imifonn, strong-shelled, and hatch able eggs are the result of the choice, balanced ingredients of this exceptional mash. It's an oatmeal-base ration and oatmeal ranks first for productive energy. Just the right proteins, carbohv. -atea, and essential minerals, plus Cod Ever Meel! A marvellous mash that gives th© bens strength and vigor. Start now, while there's yet time to obtain the beat eggs you've ever had. Quaker FUL-O*PEP k EGG MASH “ Made by The Quaker Ont* Company SOLD BY Delmer Co-Operative Co., Limited Tillsonburg, Ontario BUY QUAKER FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS ne Tbe_THlsonixirg News NOTICE _ We are here to serve you If ■here is anything in the Tobacco, Cigarette or Smokers’ Sundries that you can not get in town, come to us. we will get it for you — Bowlin, 18c per G«™ Wtn. Sutch, Prop. PhoM 428. ON THE BUSY CORNER The happy merchant Never before in the history of the world has it been pos sible for a merchant in good credit tn do bo much business with bo little capital locked up In stopk. One important reason for the present prosperity is, that instead of having to buy a big stock at the beginning of each season, he is now able to buy small stocks and Sih them promptly Distance. Keep your customers miles around coming to for whatever they need, vent ways of inducing them by for der from you by Long Dis tance and — they tell us —you will not be seriously bothered by competition. T,nng Distance is writing happy znerchants in some towns. Don't overlook its graat possibilities. 717 LESSON No. 19 Question: Why is emat sified cod-liver oil so won derful a food-tonic for young girls and women ? Answer: Because it abounds in nourishing fac tors that are particularly beneficial to people prone to anemia and other con ditions due to malnutrition. Keep your system vitamin- nourished—take SCOn’S EMULSION Always have the magic • WRIGLEY package in ■your pocket. Soothes nerves, allays 0 thirst, aids digestion- ®After 9^^^^Every Meal, B a™ 0 @ 3 a Those who employ us have the assur ance that they will receive the highest degree of service and satis faction. We are equipped to han dle a commission in a thorough manner. Our ser vices are depend able and polite. TAYLOR&CARLE LiMOMd Embalmwo and Funaral Director* PhocM W MT. ELGIN , A very pleasant time was spent on Tuesday evening 'of test week at the home of Mrs. Ross Daniel, when she entertained the young ladies of the “Do Your Bit Class?’ of the United Sunday school, held in honor of their very efficient teacher, Mrs. Wm. Bod well, who is leaving soon for her new home in London. The young ladies all went in masquerade costume,' and among the distinguished personages were to be ften. "His Royal Highness. The Prince of Wales:" Right Honour able Sir, McKenzie King;” Chu Chin Chow;" Laura Secord," “Red Wing;’’ "A Page;” Queen of Hearts;" Priscilla’’; "Old Dutch Cleanser"; "Mother Goose;” “Robin Hood, “Little Bo-Peep,” Homer Watson, the world’s famous artist;" "A Bird in Summer Time." and "A Country Gentleman." After all the guests were assembled slips of paper were handed around and on it each guest wrote which she con sidered were the best costumes and the results were that, "Bo-Peep," “Red Wing,” and “Hon. Sir McKenzie King, were the favorite ones, and they were each presented with corsage and la pel bouquets of beautiful flowers. The presentations were made by "The Page." The next game played, which caused much merriment, was the sing ing of some old familiar proverbs. But the main feature of the evening was the "Hunting for Gifts." These gifts, which were brought for a “shower" for Mrs. Bodwcll. With the E:es in the rooms, and n found they were presented to Mrs. Bodwel. With the assistance of “The Page" Mrs. Bodwell removed the wrappings and after reading aloud all the pieces of poetry attached to each pretty gift they were passed around the room so that sitting in the circle might see and admire them, “Sir Hon. McKenzie King," then became master of ceremonies, and called on the following for impromptu speeches:— "The Prince of Wales.”'Robin Hood," “Chu Chin Chow," "The Page." “Red Wing," and A bird in the Summer Time.” Mfs. Bodwell then in her usual capable manner thanked the girls for the gifts of remembrance, they had given her. All joined hands, with Mrs. Bodwell in the centre, and sang, "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow." The. remainder of the evening was spent m singing and story telling after which the hostess served delirious refresh ments. Laura Secord was the very efficient pianist for the evening. Be fore dispersing for their different homes Miss Mildred Cavcrhill moved a vote of thanks, which was seconded by Mrs. (Dr.) Barrett, to Mrs. Daniel, for her kind hospitality in giving her home for this occasion. .The ladies aid of the United church met at the home of Mrs. Geo. House on Wednesday afternoon and was well attended the president Mrs. Bert. Bell, was present and presided over the meeting in her usual capable way. The Scripture lesson was read .by Mrs. Ernie Ltpo after which the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Maude Smith, and adopted after which the roll was called and a splendid number respon- cd to iL The treasurer, Mrs. A H. Downing, then gave her reporL-and this too proved to be satisfactory. After all business matters had been attended to the remainder of the after noon was spent in sewing after which the hostess served delirious refresh ments. The regular weekly meeting of the Young People’s League was held on Wednesday evening of last week in the school-room of the church with the first vice-president, Miss A Colhoun, in charge of the meeting. .After the usual opening exercises of singing and prayer, Miss Flossie Harris read the scripture lesson following which Miss Marie Downing payed a pleasant piano solo. Miss Maude Smith had charge of the topic which was on “Prayer" and read a splendid paper which was much appreciated. Follow ing this the Misses Edith James and Bertha Gilbert sang a Duet, “A Word of Prayer," with Miss Vera Downing as their accompanist The meeting was then closed by singing another hymn and all repeating the Mizpah Benedic tion. After closing the meeting, all remained a little longer and the time was pleasantly spent in a song service when many favorite hymns were sung with Miss James presiding at the piano. The offering was taken up by Lome Jolliffe. The executive are plan ning to have a St. Patrick’s social on Wednesday evening March 14th, when a good program with games and con tests and picture slides wil be given. There will be fuller particulars of this later. Mrs. Tait of Salford is the guest of Mrs. H. McLeod. The young people of the Baptist Sunday school are giving their, play, "Irish Dan" in the C.O.F. hall on Fri day night of this week. The C.GI.T. class of the United Sunday school met at the home of Miss Flossie Harris on Saturday after noon March 3rd, with a very good at tendance. In the absence of the president the first vice-president, Mbs Gertrude Bell presided over the meet ing which opned in the usual way by singing a hymn and followed by the “Flag Salute." The secretary Miss Helen Jolliffe then read the minutes of the last meeting which were adopt ed. The business part of the meeting was then discussed and plans made for a social evening to be held on Wednesday evening March 7th, in the school room of the United church when a debate will be put on, the subject of which is, “Resolved that a ' girl can render better service to her country as a nurse, than as a teacher. The affirmative side will be taken by the Misses Helen Polliffe and Marion Robins while the Misses Irene Gilbert and Evelyn Freeman will support the negative side. The meeting was then closed by singing another hymn, Miss Marie Downing was the effeient pian ist for this afternoon meeting. After the close of the meeting an enjoyable hour was spent in basket and tray making under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Ernie Ltmo. The next meeting will be held on Saturday, April 7 th, at the home of Miss Gertrude Bell Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris form erly of Ingersoll, have moved again on their farm on the fifth concession Miss Helen Campbell of Ebenezcr, is visiting at the home of her grand parents Mr. James Campbell Buddie Downing entertained a num ber of his little friends on Saturday in honor of his fifth birthday. Mrs. A E Young of Ingersoll, - spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs D. H. Gilbert. Misses Colhoun and Hogg spent Sunday with Misses Mildred and Grace CaverhOL Mrs. A Myers oIToroato, is visit- mstipated? Tired Out? No Energy? “Fruit-a-tivei” givei perfect health MB. E. LEMAY. assistance of when all had Montreal, Que.—“I was always consti pated, bilious and weary’ until one day I met a traveller wbo recommended ‘Fmit-a-tivrs’. I procured some., You would Dot know me for the same person. I am in perfect health, always energetic. I am happy to congratulate you on your mediant. I recommend it on every occasion." —Mr. Emery Lemay. “Fruit-a-tiva" overcome constipation in nature's surest way. The intensified Juices of ripe, fresh fruit, combined with health-building tonics, gently and surely restore natural intestinal action. Be well with “Fruit-a-tives” Try a box—25c ing at the home of Mrs. Geo. Myers and other relatives here. A very pleasant time was spent this evening in the school of the United church when a number of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bodwell met to spend a social evening with them and as a ■‘Farewell” prior to their removal to their new home in London. Mr. Frank Phillips, superintendent of the Sunday school, .acted as the chairman for the evening. By the use of the magic lantern a number of familiar songs were thrown on the canvas and the early part of the evening was enjoy- ably spent in singing. Following the chairman's address. Mr. R. J. Mitchell was called upon for a speech and he voiced the sentiment of all those pres ent when he said how sorry everyone was to have Mr. and Mrs. Bodwcll leave the community, where they will be so much missed. Mrs. Bodwcll has always taken an active part in the community, church and S. S. work. In the S. S. she has been a valuable teacher for a number of years, and she was always ready and willing to do her part in the advancement of any good work. During the evening's program, Mrs. Kiah Clarke a present member of the "Do Your Bit Class,” of which Mrs. Bodwell has been the efficient teacher, read three letters from ex- Sunday school members of a former "Manhood League Class" also taught by Mrs. Bodwcll a number of years previously. These letters were from Mr. Justus Miller of Windsor, Mr. Charles Cecil Phillips of Toronto, and the Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell of Grand Valley and they spoke of the high esteem in which they held Mrs. Bod wcll and expressed their best wishes for her future health and happiness tn her new surroundings. In behalf of the friends gathered and those who were unable to be present, a purse was pre sented to Mrs. Bodwcll by little Miss Margaret Phillips after which Mr. and Mrs. Bodwell made suitable replies, expressing their thanks and apprecia tion. Short speeches were also made by Mr. Jolliffe and Chas. Stoakley. The company was then-grouped into families and each family was called upon to sing an old familiar proverb. Much merriment was derived in guessing the proverbs. The serving of a splendid lunch of sandwiches, cakes, pickles and coffee brought this very pleasant evening to a dose. The young people of the village are presenting their play, “Brown-Eyed Betty,” over at Zenda tonight (Tues day). Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris and sons, Billv and Keith, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Prouse. A St. Patrick’s social under the auspices of the Young People's League will b« held in the school room of the United church on Wednesday evening, March 14. Miss Mildred Caverhill spent Mon day and Tuesday with relatives in Woodstock. Mrs. Orrie Simmons and baby and Miss Mary Silverthorne of Tillsonburg are visiting at the home of Mr. Jas. Stoaklyc. Mrs. Al ward of Straffordville spent a few days last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Corbett. Mr. E Hatsings and Mr. W. Hast ings of St. Thomas, "visited their aunt, Mrs. Thomas E. Buckle on Friday of last week. „ . .Mr. Thomas Corbett has returned home after a visit with relatives tn Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. E Wade and BiUy of Ingersoll, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. William Annison. Mrs. W. N. Daniel spent last week in Tillsonburg, at the home of Mr. Joseph Daniel. CORNELL - A number of local hockey fans motored to London, on Wednesday of ast week and attended the London- Detroit hockey game. Harry Weaver spent the week-end with relatives at Port Robinson. Miss Mildred Ross of Tillsonburg, visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lonsbury and amily spent Sunday with relatives at Burgessville. Mrs. Norman Bowlby has received word of the death of her uncle, Mr. W. H. Sweet, which occurred at his home in Delhi, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Jones and little son of Bort Stanley, spent Sunday vith the former’s parents. Miss Ella Holmes of Otterville, was he guest of Miss Gertrude Pearce ast week. • Mr. and Mrs. R. McConkey of Jelhi visited at the home of their daughter. Mrs. W. F. Hicks last week. Mr. John Walker, who has spent the winter with friends at South Middle- on. paid a flying visit to his home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McLeod re turned lo Detroit last week, having spent several weeks in the village. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Scott and Arthur of Dcrcham, and Mr. •and Mrs. j. E. Shattuck, of Springford visited at the home of E. W. Jones last week. The relatives here, of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Oatman, attended a birthday •arty given in their honor, at their ionic near Springford, on Thursday evening. The work on the M.C.R. bridge has >een dosed down for a few weeks on account of frost. Mr. H. Cramer Detroit, has charge, while the work suspended. of is ROSANNA The Women’s Institute will meet at lie home of Mrs. John Almost on Wednesday afternoon, March 14lh. for quilting, contest. Bring along thimbles There will be a St. Patrick’s All ladies are invited. John Stover has returned home at Callander.' after spending several weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott and children, and Mrs. Sam Jones and daughter spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. .Mudford at Walsingham Centre. George Sindcn and son went to Nor wich on Friday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sinden and son and Mrs. Edward Tolhurst spent Tuesday afternoon last at Ingersoll. David Kent of Brantford, spent the week-end with his brother, Robert Kent. John Makins and Misses Alice, and Agatha McDcrmid of Ingersoll, visited •Mr. and Mrs. George Makins on day. Lewis Sindcn visited Mr. and F. F_ Aldrich, at Tillsonburg, on day.James Makins of Wilkie, katchewan, spent the week-end his uncle, George Makins. Will Saunders and Will Hoskins of Delhi called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent on Sunday afternoon. Joseph Graham of Tillsonburg, visit ed friends here on Sunday. Mrs. Albert Jones of Tillsonburg, spent one day last week with Mrs. George Geary. Mrs. James Webb and daughter, Nora of Linwood, have returned home after spending a week ' with the former's sister. Mrs. George Geary. Mrs. Geo. Geary visited Mrs. M. Vincent, at Tillsonburg. one day re cently. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baldwin have been guests of relatives in Lon don. for the past three weeks. Mr. Arrol -Bowes who has secured a position in Toronto, spent the week end at his home here. He will be accompanied back by Mrs. Bowes who has recovered from her recent opera tion.Mrs. Will Stewart is ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mablt Chute, Straffordvilli. Miss Beatrice Graves of St. Thomas is spending a few days with Mrs. L. R High. Mrs. Bruce Bowes and son, Fred. Bowes, spent Sunday last with rela tives in St. Thomas.Mr. Fred Wilson of Flint Mich., il spending a few weeks with friend: here. Mr. Townsend Lounsbcry of Casi City, Mich., who attended the lunera of his brother Murray Lounsbery Walsingham, on Saturday, called oi friends here on his return. Mr. Grant Mitchell is home agan after his recent operation at the Mem orial Hospital St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. John Billington and little daughter of Talbotville, visitci the latter's father Mr. John Stewar one day last week. to his Sun- Mrs. Sun- Sas- with You can cut much thinner slices of bread and cheese if the knife blade is heated? Scarlet Fever Left Her With Kidney Trouble Nova Scotia Lady Highly Recom mends Dodd’s Kidney Pills Mr». E. Young Suffered Untold Aghny From Her Kidney* Halifax, N.S, Mar. 5.—(Special)—"I can truly recommend Dodd s Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from kidney troubles," writes Mrs. E. Young, who lives at 101 Barrington Street. "When I was a girl of fourteen I was stricken with scarlet fever. On recovering it left me with kidney trouble. I suffered with untold agony. Doctors' medicine was of no avail I could not walk. A neighbor said: 'Why not try Dodd’s Kidney Pills?’ My adopted parents Eme some and I took three boxes. I nd relief and have not been troubled since- Any and all who suffer with their kidneys as I did should use Dodd s Kidney Pills. I always recommend them when I hear of anyone suffering from pains in the back caused from kid ney trouble.”There is no reason why anyone should continue to suffer when Dodd’s Kidney Pills can be obtained from druggists everywhere, or The Dodds Medicine Co., Ltd, Toronto 2. DEREHAM CENTRE Rev. Wm. Quigley was th guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Middeltc on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Prouse spent last wee with relatives and friends in Toront Mr. and Mrs. Wm Crawford ai family spent Sunday with his aunt, Jarvis, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hams ha< moved back to their farm. Miss Gladys Allin spent the wee: end with her grandmother, Mrs. Wi Allin, at Ostrander. The contest of the adult bible cla ended, and the oyster supper was p up last Wednesday evening by tl losing side, and the program was fu nished by the winners. All the cla enjoyed the * splendid program ai supper.The friends and neighbors attend the farewell party held at Mt. EIr in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bodwell < Mondav evening, who are leaving f their new home in London. Hani lived here all their lives, they will greatly missed, but we hope they w come to sec us often. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDom visited Mrs. Orric Simmons, Tillsa burg, on Friday. CRANBROOK Mrs. LaContc returned home Sunday after spending a few days > relatives at Brantford. Miss Hazel Briggs of Norwich, S| the week with friends in this vicit Messrs. John Clark and Roy B have returned after spending winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. James Flood sj one evening recently with Mr. Mrs. Roy Sage. Mildred Herman has returned h from the Norfolk General Hosp and is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Momson daughter, have left for their new h at London. - Messrs. Roy Nix and Charles Sa of Lynedoch, called on friends in vicinity on Sunday. in See Our Magnificent Selection of Mew Spring Woollen Fabrics New Spring Coating A wonderful showing of such delightful new plaids and fancy weaves. All are ex clusive lengths. We invite you to see this big range now on display, 54 inches wide. Per length ........................................................ $4.75 All Wool Flannels SIJ.00 54-inch ail woo) Flannels, in shades of sand, navy, beige, copcn, scarlet and blue. A won derful cloth for ladies’ and children’s wear. Per yard ............................... $1.00 Novelty Tweeds, Soft Woollen Coatings and Suitings, Kasha Cloths, lovely import- ed fabrics in basket weaves, checks and plaids for sport wear. Kasha Cloth $2.25 Yd. 54-inch new spring Kasha cloth, in a large range of pleading tones. These light weight fabrics very desirable for spring wear both for ladies and children. Per yard........$2.75 All Wool Santoy $|,00 39-inch all-wool Santoy in a wonderful range of new spring shades. This popular fabric is again in great demand for spring dresses. Special, per yard —...........__~$Ltt House Furnishing Specials Net Panels 59c Tuscan net panels in new pat terns, finished with fringe, at this remarkably low price. Special ..... S9c ••ch Curtains 98c Pair Ruffled bedroom Curtains with tie backs, in rose, blue and gold. Wonderful values at------98c p«ir Bedroom Curtains $1.19 Krinklcd Bedroom Drapes with tie backs and valance, colors of pink, gold and blue, scalloped edge. $1.75 value, complete $1.19 . Curtain Nets 19c. 36-in. Curtain Nets in shades of cream and white, several floral designs to choose from..l9c yard Silk Madras 98c Yard 36-in. silk Madras in shades of rose, mulberry-, blue and gold, new floral designs, regular value at $125. Special ______98c yard Comforter Chintz 22c 36-in, Comforter Chintz in sev eral floral de«igns, wonderful values, per yard ..._---- -----------22c Sensible Stockings For Boys and Girls Mothers Who Practice Thrift Know These “Little Nell” "Little Nell” children’s fine 1-1 ribbed all wool hose, plain seam less feet, fine selected botany yam in all best shades, sizes 4 to 9. prices according to size Tear Proof Tearproof boys’ and girls’ 1-1 ribbed cashmere hose with just enough cotton to give good we-r- ing qualities, black, nude and sand, all sizes, prices—45c to 7»c tri/Qjshmfre Stockings Jar Children Men’s Windbreakers $2.49 and check wind good shades, reg. -.......-.....—4X48 Men's plaid breakers, all $375, special Men’* Cottonade Pants $1.59 Good heavy weight cottonade pants, all sizes. Special price —.............*1-59 pair See This Big Special Here is outstanding value in boys’ and girls’ 1-1 ribbed hose, fine wool, good weight for school, well reinforced, come in black only, size 7 to 9. Wonderful value at 50c, special sale price ................. ....................................................................3 pair* for 11-00 Gingham Specials 32-inch Gingham, a wonderful range of fancy dress ginghams in checks, plaids, etc., price per •yard _________ ........................l»c 36-in. Scotch Gingham New spring patterns and color ing checks, stripes and plaids. Price per yard ._....—.2Sc Boys* Tweed Pants 98c Small Boys' Tweed Pants and Fox Serge, size up to 27. Price-------------------------—---------28c Peter Pan 49c Yard 32-inch Peter Pan fabrics, io plain and fancy designs, guaran teed, fast colors, ideal for chil dren’s wear. Specially priced----------...48c yard Stamped Aprons 25c Stamped unbleached cotton aprons in a good assortment of designs, extra fine quality. Price------------------------------ 25c The Walker Store Tillsonburg Pay Cash cnboraed gawEnc vapor*. After the' initial Tweaking-in- of the OU!-mobile 1 oil change* are required but every 15J0 ", mile* of driving in summer and a thou*- ' . and mile* in winter. °j . ?° *he i9tl system the motor -« driven pump replace* the conventional vacuum tank. The pump it mouhted ’? ?° ,he ri«h‘ ’idc °* «h* crankcave ar.d " 1* driven by the cam. hart. A ga*o!ine 10'filter eliminates dirt* and water from' , J gasoline a* it h pumped to the car- “• (burctor. •" 1 One change which ha* met with much •a|fa»oe i» the adoption of a manual en- ( “pagement -tarter. At the beginning of r*|prc«»ure on the starter pedal the drive' pear engages with the geared flywheel. = |making a positive engagement before electric .tarring mecor come* into [e j tttion a* pee**ttrc <>n tne tuner pedal r -gre»*e* A steel ring gear on the | » flywheel i* but ont evidence of the h fen pant of this -<* ''Id-m-bile.’Fe~ ie -'i cei brake* are uicd. the rear one. * ’-ring external contracting on a 14-inch , a drum. The front wheel brake* are in-1 ternal -of self-energizing type. A I “ total braking area <_f 224 sqca.-e inefce* 1 in assure* a good factor of safety in I emergencies. A simply-designed equal- •< izer■ provide*'for extra safety and for | ’* j drive *haf?at rear of transmission. Easy steering i> insured by using J Ln a -ingle plan-, bringing the front . 1-p'it bronze nut*. *o piloted a* to work ' ’* *•' «!* automatic-"? -0 a straight line after turning corner. *• Wheels are 20-inch diameter and of: f- artillery type with U) short sturdy eHip-| 0 !K spokes which arc unusually heavy « and symmetrical Front and rear springs are sctniellip- 1 '* tic and two inches in width. The front 1 t. 3^®* iTe 35 “c'e* *«« the rear .vi<w n°’’or- automatic wind 's V»rid -viper, combination stop and rear 1 0 light, vertical radiator shutter*, front' ~ bumper* and rear quarte'-bumper* and 1 * four Delco Ren y Lorejoy *hock ab-. sorber* are standard equipment. ’The >• bumpers are of a new type especially' " designed for the new Olds mb bile. Al! « exterx# bolts, am- screw* and washer* *r' Cil?nium plated. Possibility of rust formation is eliminated by thi* type of * ■" Cowl light* have been eliminated H >wfag to the big-, straight line* of-lhe ’ / co*:, art offset bulb in the headlamp. ‘•Iproviding parking light*. The road ! ■* !unt oi the headlamps has a double ; •e n.ament bulb. tr.rowing the Jign- n straight ahead cr directing it to the » ground a. wished. Light control with l. gas lever ar.d horn button are mounted’ “ on the steering wheel. c A distinctive change i. noted in the ’ *- nameplate, the familiar insignia which 1 “ has been used for 30 years being re- ’ l* P-aced by an ova! shaped plate contain- , tng the name Oldsmobile- in raised * (letters. Thi» u finished in gun metal. ’'I*nd its dignified distinctive appearance 1* symbolic of tne beauty of the entire . o ?lr* 2“®’ R-^k field. Dealer. Till- 01 sonburg. 1 i CORINTH ' Mri Wilson tpent1- Wednesday in TiUsonburg. , The W. M.S met at the parsonage >- last Thursday with a fair attendance. - I Ians were made to reach our allo- ~ ‘.i!10? •J.1’« 5130.00. this year. Miss U M,«h< fwM seCTeUO. *>U be here n in Ale near future, the last of the <• month to give us an evening. .® Mrs. D Lane of Mossley who has sj-ent the winter with Mrs Amos* is visiting Mrs. Mabce and other rela- live* in Tillsonburg. 10 _ H- ‘"d .Mn- H P Robertson and ;n F- Xeureuther spent Sunday with Jas. u Imne and sister Mary in honour of d. the latter’* birth-day. ii- Mr. Geo Howey of Lyon* spent :d fhursday with hi* *on. Merritt Howey J* Rer. N. Williams and W. Chute of Mcm'chy “,lcr* io the *ilage on M , A few from here called on Mr. and *Jrs. G A. Disbrowe. Glencolin. on .y Monday afternoon irr honor of their )(j Golden wedding. Mis* E. V. Amoss spent Saturday |o m Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McDonald of id V. '2 Bpenl SundaX with her sister. ia Mr*. Geo. McDonaugh. to Dorothy Wallace spent Sun- n* «>■ ‘he-guevt of Miss Ruby Crossett. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. William* and n| daughter. Mis* Olive, of Urowntville, 3 -"h ,ht“ Ic. j°hn silverthorn is moving on his 56 farm west of the village, which he ie recently purchased From Mr. M. u Bear**. Mr and Mr*. G W. Turnbull spent ie luesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. e. L Lowry, near Tillionburg. o. Mr. Cecil Best has moved on hi* •h father’* farm east of the village. - >e Mr. P. Culp of Guysboro is the e. guest of his son. W. Culp, and family. 15 Louch vUhed hcr molh". m Mr*. William*, at BrpwnsviUe. Thurs- lo day afternoon. [n Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Ker of te Brownsville, ha* moved in the house i? '‘'k8'1 U,dr va“,cd bX Cecil z- The Mission Circle met at the home lc of Mrs. W. Culp on Saturday after- rc noon. « Mr*. Coomber of North HaH, viiited >e her daughter. Mrs. G. McDonaugh of recently. el Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Hayward spent c. Tuesday at Delmer, the guests of Mr ,g and Mrs. James Lamdem. *. Mr*. S. Moore was called to Bel lo rnont, owing to the serious illness of c- her *i*ter, Mr*. T Moore, at the home of her daughter. Mr*. D. G Foto. >« The many friend* of W. J. Fewster, :d merchant will be glad to know he is ut convalescing at hi* home, after a week’s >e illness. s *■ s. Mr. C Jenkin* And Miss Ruby are ft entertaining friend* from London.I- Mi** E. Holland of Detroit, is visit- n mg her sister, Mrs. W. J. Fewster. Mrs. J. L. Nelson u . spending a b few days at the home of her daughter. I- Mrs. J. Graves. e Mr*. L. Kilmer and daughter Ethel, e attended the funeral of the late Lloyd '* GwTe*’,*,l “1oun' S'10”- On Friday. . Mis* L. Kellam nve a-very interest- ; su’„sz:„vk ■’Suna”* Mr. G Anderson has returned from d K. ' ’ “ *nd The New Oldsmobile • 1The New Oldsmobile, which ha* jut beess officially announced throogboc the Dccsinion by General Motors < Canada. i» a car of entirely new an most interesting design. I The beauty of the car. which is reali striking, i* a living tribute to the geniu of the Fisher arti»t-enginee?*. Tw year* of work on the part of Old* mobile engineers and more than a m;J lion mile- of testing hare created a {autcanubuc which ha* been detcribe at the a-rtomobde show* where h wa 6r>t displayed as "the car two year 'ahead" Feature* which have formerly bee '--ntder.-d alien to the common run o arc IO1T.Q in ! HCW VtGSTDQOlie. 1! Fizh comp.-e-'ion engine develop* 5 . '-rMpouer and wili accelerate frees :o 25 mi^» an ho-^ ie second*, i ba* registered 74 mile* an hour at th Genera! Motor* Proving Ground _ Longer. ••>.!. an all-over length ■ i 17 inches, the new Old-rsobik weigh* ap larger, faster, and more powerful, thai An individual characteristic ci th- design is in a ?rx>elding which starts a the junetkots of the hood ar.d d"* apron, curving away from the aproi until it reaches the rear of the cowl am then foHowinz the cowl line upward t< tr.e star; of Ae wmdshieid. From thi point the moulding curve* forward joining its companion sector at the ra diator cap. This curve form* a grace f=J \ -shaped saddle over the cowl am rood and is finished in a companies ■ tone. Ix>oking at the new Oldsmobile thi eye i* caught by an ensemble former by the full crow^'r.d<r- larger para bole light* and high, gracefully curvet radiator. The unusual height of thi radiator permits the high hood anc cowl to be brought back to the body is a straight line, greatly empha.uiag thi sweeping length o: the front end. In this car the engineer* ar.d design such perfect tmaitisity that they havi reached an ultimate in endea-.or—gract in design ar.d perfection ir perform ante, a perfect balance. A wide vuiot similar to the broad view from a rail way observation car window, is pro sided for both driver and pastenger bj mean* of full wide door* of flush con struction. broad plate glass window: and narrow posts, ice comtort ot ths achieved by new deep cushioned, foru fitting seats. Additional "leg room’ ha* been provided by the longer whee base. Considerable width ha* beet added to both she rear and front teat* The Fisher body is of composite »tee and wood construction, insuring dura bility, safety* and quietn^*. The interior of al! the car* show painstaking care and attention to de tail. Heavy mohair has been used foi the upholstery of the closed cars. A neutral taupe shade is used on the twe and tour door sedan* and the coupe In the sport phaeton and sport road ster real leather upholstering is used The drop seat in the rear decks of thi sport roadster is upholstered m fabri koid of harmonizing tone. Unusual artistry is shown in the in U intent panel which it oblong with ; fluted border. It is ofcsnetal with as etched, silvered finish and contajn* a: ammeter, engine heat indicator, speed- age and "hot. so that the driver ma; know just the condition of his engine a al! times. The od gauge is marked ti — show the proper pressure needed whei I the engine is idling and when the car i ijcing driven. Indirect lighting is usee | Silvered handles to regulate the radi Jator shutter and the choke are locate- above and at each side of the instru (inent panel. Directly above the instru I ment panel and centered is the loc! | which is an integral part with the ig nition coil and built in a theit-proo steel housing. Ihc steering wheel shows sinew; strength, the rim being narrow an- closely corrugated. It is "finished i black as arc the aluminum spiders t< prevent glare reflection.Everything conducive to comfort an riding qualtic* as well a* to stamin for the power plant has been taken int "1 shape- li'nt* gressiv itmuou KiSS1 ,ugekM pickup »hcet metal parts, self adjusting sprint The rubber is of cone shape confined ir metal and absorbs shock* in a self- energizing factor reacting in relatfor to the severity of the shock. u*ed. Excessive ml pressure on the fil- ter i> prevented by a rotary type vMv< mounted on the crankcase. The entire . • • ",ered c’ery ,cn “in*uies when driving at 25 mile* an hour. Crankcase ventilation i> provided by ?hm>nt1laih a’r *?r<*ra b,j"» drawn Thch *weeP’ bustion engine.™ ciSdSlldin^d --------»---------------- ------ RICHMOND (T>oUU l«t Ult > Mr. and Mr*, L. Srnden of Lang le. spent Friday evening at R. E. Vheeler'*. Mr. and Mr*. Theo. Bilgar visited riend* in thi* place on Thursday cve- ing- — Ed. Boughner called on Art. Me- lown on Monday. Mr. and Sir*. T. Bilgar have moved i their jsew home. Mr. John Gehring-of Wyecombe ave purchased the home of J. Daball nd will *oon be moving there. Mr. John Daball has purcha*ed the totwright residence. The remain* of Mr. Amo* Booth -ere interred in the Evergreen ceme- rry on Thursday Feb. 23. Sympathy - extended to the bereaved one*. he Golden Gates were open. Aloving voice »aid come; md with farewells unspoken. He calmly entered home. Mis* Pauline Bilgar has accepted position a* clerk at Mr. Halliday's lore. OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mr*. Emerson Stafford pent Monday evening last with Mr. nd Mr*. E. B. Hovhal and family. Mr. R. M. Hosha! left on Tuetday ist for Toronto, after tpending a reek with hi* parent*. Mrs. E. Scruton is visiting her aughtcr, Mr*. H. Thayer, of Dun- oyne, for a few’ days. Mr*. G Lcadley spent Thursday ftemoon with Mrs. Brooks and Eva. Floyd Forsythe », ent the week-end rith relative* in thii'district. Mr*. J. Underhill visited Mr. and Jrs. Elgin Underhill recently. Mr*. John Olsen of .Pt. Burwell is isiting her daughter, Mrs. R. Horley. VIENNA Mr*. Leach ha« been visiting Mr*. • Brian and other friend* in the village. The Young People’* Dramatic Oub J presented their play. Mother Mine, at I Straffordville. Wednesday evening. - After the play a delicious lunch wa* ' served It was also presented at Fair • . Ground on Friday evening. Ed. Smith and family spent Satur- | I day in St. Thoma*. Mrf Bert. Wallington of Hartford > is visiting relative* in the village. I The Young People's League met on Thursday evening. It being devotional . night. Mi*» Furn Chute had charge of the meeting. Mr*. Brian gave a •plendid topic on "Shall we have pro hibition:" Misses Geraldine Bartlett and Alice Saxton of the Ixmdon Normal »choo! spent the week-end at their home*. Mr. Walter Wallington is tpending a few day* with Mr. Draper, who is improving nicely after hi* recent I operation. > A very interesting hockey match was played Saturday afternoon be tween Straffordville and Vienna with tthe latter winning. In the evening a large crov^l gathered and spent an cn- I joyable time skating. Mr*. Brasier has returned home after spending a few day* with relative* in . Aylmer. t Mr, Gordon is decorating his house with a verandah across the front The farmer* and merchants have , been filling their ice house* thi* week the ice being about ten inches thick. — A Scotch talesman sent his »weet- I heart a penny packet of flower seeds as a New Year's gift, with the*e 1 directions: "Plant these th’ noo. Maggie, ma bonnie lassie, and yell i ha’ a braw bouquet for ye’r bairthday rrttfs* M LYNEDOCH | rT—i late 'o- Uit week) | Mr. Wm. Smuck entertained several I »f hi* friend* to an oyster supper un I Tuesday evening. I Mr*. Addie Glover is spending a I -hort time in I«ondon with her sister. Mr. Copeland. Mr*. (Rev.) A. D. Boa has returned tome after spending a short time with icr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phinn of London. Mr. and Mrs. L Miller of Orwcl ‘pent Tuc»day with Dr. and Mrs. Hart. Mr. and Mr*. Frank. Procunier spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr* George Procunier. The W. M. S- held their regular netting at the home of Miss Annie Mill* on Tuesday. Mr. Fred. Wilson of Mich., has re turned home after spending a few da>. with Mr. and Mr*. R. H. Mc- Curdr SUMMERVILLE Mr*. Geo. Singer spent Monday la»: with friend* at Norwic^. Mis* Alice Sealey spent the week end at her home in Ay.lmer. Mrs. M. Murphy and *on Walter I ire visiting relative* at Burgetsvillc. Mr*. A. Turnbull and daughter, | June, spent Sunday with relatives at 3^,^ | KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday I morning. I Mr*. Belle Harvey of Vienna it the gu est of her son. Harry Harvey. Mr. and~ Mr*. Will Berdan spent Thursday in London. John Harcll still continue* very ill Verla Baker spent the week-end at her home at Ml Salem. Mr*. J no. Frost i* on the sick list Marchrath; 19M The TflbcnhtDrt New*PajeJttiM r Re-roof this Year with RIB-ROLL the Permanent Roofing for Barna, Houses, Sheds T<OW in Initial nytt. . In big sheets—easy and quick to lay... permanent... leak-proof... handaome in appearance. Prevents fires... increases value of property. Made of famous -Council Standard” galvanised sheets. Give rise of roof for free . estimate. Write to: / Easten,§spnx,» PRESTON. ONT. BddhxCo.Ltd RE-FLQOR WITH SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING Make Toor House Saleable! - The “For Sale” sign is likely to stay long on your house if It is with out hardwood floors. But re-floor it with hardwood, advance your price accordingly, and see how quickly you will find a buyer 1 Estimates gladly furni shed on request ■ M. L. Burwell Estate West & Jackson Tniaonbcrg THE BEST THAT'S MADE IN EVERY GRADE CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES “Experienced Workmanship — Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH ; NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 Hudson Essex Sales AND Service BROADWAY SOUTH Ira A. Mabee COURTLAND The quartette of young men from the United church here h ad charge of the service at South Middleton on Sunday nigt, and gave a very fine ser vice An announcement of interest to many is that the same quartette will take the service at Courtland on Sun day night A special invitation is giv en all the young men of the commu nity to attend the service. The minister will preach at Bethel n the morning and at South Middle- on in the afternoon. If plans already on foot are carried hrough it looks as if there will be another good time for the young oiks of the community at the St. i’atrick’s social of young people’s League. Particulars later. The United ladies aid will be held -riday in the basement of the church, rhere will be two speakers from a distance to give a talk during the afternoon. < Mr. E. Lymburner is able to be out again. The many friends of Clayton Teller were sorry to hear of his accident last week, when he fell off the Wabash bridge at Tillsonburg, and hope he will recover. Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Burntttr Burgessville. Mrs. Snider returned to her home at Simcoe, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Herron. Miss Winger returned home Friday after spending the winter with friends n Tillsonburg, and is now visiting Mrs. George Sherman.Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson of Cor- nth, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQueen. Mrs. Royce Burnett and daughter, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nunn, of South Middleton. The play, Mrs. Pierson’s secret, put on by the Lynedoch young pcopp, in the hall on Tuesday night of last week, was enjoyed by those who saw it. It was a good play and each took their ^art fine. Carle May furnished music letween acts.Miss Emma Sutton moved to Delhi ast week. Miss Sutton will be missed jy her friends here. March came in like a lion this year, but it seemed calm ittle warmer on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Ham. Birdsall the home of Mr. and Mrs. McQueen one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbairn and child ren of .Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herron. Mrs. John Jackson spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. E. White of Forge HilLMr. F. Gaskin has moved in Mr. O. Ronson's house. Mr. Gaskin rented John Herron's farm and take possession next month. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmons moving on his farm just west of village.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mills and Mrs. Hugh Brown of Tillsonburg, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sherman on Sunday. Olive Fleming and Glen McQueen took a business trip to Simcoe on Monday. . , ,Mrs. Kerr and two daughters, of Carthage, Mrs. A. Burtch of Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Hackney of Toronto, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Herron, and returned to their home on Monday, also Miss Mary Bethel from Harold who return ed to school on Tuesday.J . Mr. George Dreyer of Corinth, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cement Dreyer. ..... The milk Producers, held their an nual banquet in the Memorial Hall ast Friday evening, with a good pro gram and a large attendance. Dinner was furnished by the Women’s Insti tute. Full particulars will appear in next week’s paper.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson spent a few days in Brantford last week.Miss Mabee, who has been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Chipps. returned to her home m Lon don on Tuesday.Courtland received another shock on Friday, when word was received that Miss Martha Tisdale had passed away at the home of her brother, Ira Tis dale, at Norwich. Miss Tisdale was sixty-one years old. always lived in Courtland' until eleven years ago, when her brother’s wife passed away, and she went and kept house for him. She was always in the best of health until two years ago when she had a stroke and has been in poor health since. About three weeks ago she grew worse and on Friday morning she passed away. The funeral was held at the home of her brother on Sunday at two o'clock and to the Courtland United cemetery. Rev. Haith of Norwich had charge of the service. She leaves to mourn her loss one brother, Ira Tisdale of Norwich, three sisters, Mrs. °f ToTt°n' to, Mrs. Burtch of Delhi, Mrs. John Herron of Courtland, and one adopted daughter Miss Mar<Bethel of Harold Ona. All have the sympathy of their friends and neighbors. DODD’S KIDNEY /; PILLS^ ’a! 'VLKlDNEY alright and a visited Robert has will the DELHI Mrs. George Neil is very ill at time of writing, suffering from two severe strokes. Harold Heat of Toronto is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs E. D. Heath. Mrs. Herb Smith, Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. .Heath, and Rev. K. Pearce will attend Tthe Prohibition conference this week. Mrs. Bauch of Lindsay is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Eli Bird sell. Messrs. Harmon McCready Clarence Cook of Atherton gave business call on Wednesday. Mr. Roy Manary of Klondyke Friday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Mr. J. W. Davis of Lynedoch gave us a short call the week-end.Mrs. Chadwick Davis entertained an auto load from Simcoe the first of the week. Mrs. Wilson of Toronto is spending a few weeks with, her son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Mrs. Joe Burtling. who has been vis iting her brother, Mr. James Mussle, of St. Thomas, is home again. Victoria bridge, the first railway bridge across the St. Lawrence river, was opened for traffic by the Prince of Wales in 1860. The first passenger train crossed Dec. 19. 1859. The bridge cost $6,300,000. The length is 9.184 ft. Mr. W. R. Davis was agrecablv sur prised on the 6th inst., when a few of his friends walked in on him to help him celebrate hjs 78th birthday. He received some valuable presents. Mrs. Mary Morrow is spending some time with her daughter near Lynedoch, Mrs. Stanley Card. Mr. Wm. Stipes is still no better. Mr. Hendric is still confined to his room. Mrs. Ed. Gingcll is spending a few days with her son, George, at Niagara Falls. Mr. S. Smith of Pine Grove gave us a business call the week-end. Mrs. Alfred Eitel gave a party in honor of her little daughter's first birth day, being born February 29th, 1924. She will have to wait four years to cel ebrate another. The little ones had a jolly day of it. Mrs. Morrow, who has been spend ing the last week at Lynedoch, arrived home on Saturday.Mr. William Kent is able to be up and up town after his recent illness. Mrs. Heath, Mrs. Lehman, Mrs. Herb Smith and Rev. K Pearce will attend the prohibition conference this week. The many friends of Mr. Robert Johnshtone will be glad to know he is showing signs of improvement. The girls' hockey team went to Simcoe on Monday evening to play hockey and it is evident the two teams arc well matched as the score was 1-1, the same as the previous game, which was played in Delhi. The W. T. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. G. Smith on Tuesday evening. A goodly number was present to enjoy the excellent program, which consisted of playlet, readings and solo by Mrs. G. A. Smith. After the program and business was discussed, a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. and us a took GOSHEN The Women’s Institue will meet on Thursday afternoon, March 15th, at | 2.30 sharp, at the home of Mrs. Archie ; Herron. The afternoon will be spent | in sewing for our Norfolk County Hospital. There will be work for all, ( and we hope the members will try to be present so as lo complete the amount of work we have on hand this month. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sims at Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham visit ed with Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Shep- herd on Friday last. Mr. and' Mrs. Percy Dean and Alda of Niagara fails, Ont., spent Sunday afternoon with her brother, Mr. Hugh MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandham and Billie spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Herron, of Pt. Burwell. Mrs. Geo. McDonough and Billie and Jean of Corinth spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs-Hugh MacDonald. On Monday evening a very pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rohrer, when a good num ber of their Goshen friends gathered for a surprise party, before leaving for their new home in Norwich. During the evening the following address was read by Mrs. Wm. Shepherd:— “Dear Mr. and Mrs. Rohrer,—We, your friends of Goshen have known of your departure from among us, and have met here tonight for the pur pose of showing our esteem as neigh bors and to bid you farewell. You will be making new friends and neighbors, and we hope you won’t forget to have a new church and God. He is one who is always near you in sickness and trouble, and never forsakes nor leaves you, if you go to Him Edna has spent her life among us and has al ways loved to go to the Hous* of God to Sunday school and church when it was possible for her to be there. And both of you have spent all your wed ded life here. As a remembrance of the friends back home, we ask you to accept this purse, as a slight token of respect, and hope you will get something that will be useful and bring a joy to you both, and thoughts of former friends. Signed on Behalf of "The Goshen Friends.While Mrs. Arthur White presented them with a purse of money. Mr. Rohrer expressed their appreci ation for the gift and extended an in vitation to their friends to visit them in their new home. The evening was spent in games and a dainty lunch was served. The Sandham Counsins had their annual ovstcr supper at Mr. Howard Sandham’s on Thursday night last. EAST GOSHEN Mr. Clarence Atkinson of Spring ford has returned home after spending a few days with his cousin, Mr. El mer Atkinson. Master Billie Jones is much improv ed and able to be up around the house again. Mrs. Miner Ronson spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mark Ronson. Mr. Ralph Herbert is moving onto Mr. Martin Hclsdon’s farm. Mrs. Earle Vincent spent Sunday with Mrs. Oliver Mabee. A numbr attended the farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Rohrer on Monday evening. They leave soon to make their home near Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Hopkins and son of Birmingham Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nunn, and Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Kitchen on their way home after visiting in Calgary Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillis entertain ed a number of their friends on Fri day evening, in honor of Ross's birth day. ARMBRUST CORNERS Little Doris Foster is spending a few days with her grandparents near Courtland. Mr. Ed. Cole called on his old friend Andrew New on Sunday. Mr. Sidney Foster, we are pleased to report, is able to be out again after his recent illness. Mr. Roy Priddle called on J. Nunn on Saturday. Ira Nunn pent Saturday in Simcoe. Mr. Sirr is on the job of buzzing wood once again. The neighbors made a bee for Syd ney Foster last week and drew him a nice buzz pile of wood and Mr. Sirr buzzed it up for him. Mrs. The Misses Sturtzingcr called on Mrs. S. Foster on Tuesday. Mr. George has been on list, but is belter . Mr. Bert Wilson spent with Will Shearer. Mr. W. Sirr is on the sick SOUTH MIDDLETON Mr. and Mrs. M. Horton'and Jack, spent last Sunday with their daughter, Gladys, and family in Hamilton. Mrs. Horton remaining for a week. The ladies aid met at the home of Mrs. Hamilton Birdsall last Thursday. A large number were present and a very enjoyable day was spent. Mrs. Robinson of Aylmer is spend ing a couple of weeks with her son who dias recently moved on the Blakely farm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook of Till sonburg, spent the week-end at Wm. Townsend's. Mrs. J. E. Dunkin of Delhi visited with her sister, Mrs. John Fisher for a few days fast week.Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Faulkner and Mrs. Godfrey Smith spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sundy of Nelles Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilkinson and Mr. J. Gunn motored to Leamington, last Saturday and arc spending a few days. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Campbell and little daughter of Woodstock, visited in this neighborhood last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss spent last Monday with the former's parents at Straffordville. Service next Sunday afternoon at 3:00, Sunday school at 2 oclock. Mr. O. C. Buchner and his class of four boys from Courtland took charge of the service here last Sunday eve ning, which was much appreciated. Mr. Lew Tremain of Chatham who worked on one of the drilling rigs m here, called at John Birdsall's one day last week. 60 hens. mostly brood sows due shoats, weighing the sick Tuesday list. The higher education that accom plishes nothing more than showing off in the drawing-room is wasted energy. FAIR GROUND Rev. Mr. Barbaree has been suffer ing from a bad cold for the past week Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams have moved into their new house. Quite a number from here attended the sales of Messrs. Jas. Crawford and West last week.' Mr. and Mrs. J. Eichenberg spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams. „ The play entitled "Mother Mme, given by the Vienna young people, in the hall here, on Friday evening, was well attended. ....Mr. Wes. Smith and family visited relatives of this neighborhood one night last week. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE PHONE 583 NOTICE TO CREDITORS of TUlsonMsrg, in th. County of Ox ford, Widow, Docoased: Creditors and others having claims fainst the estate of the deceased are quired to send full particulars of such alms to the undersigned Solicitor for le Executors of the Estate of the said eccascd, on or before the thirty-first ty of March, A.D. 1928, after which Me the Executors will proceed to dis- ibutc the assets of the said Estate, aving regard only to the claims of hich notice shall then have been given. [ DONALD F. GIBSON, Tillsonburg, Ont., Solicitor for Executors. GUYSBORO Miss Bernice Mabee spent Sunday with her parents here.Mr. and Mrs. W. Harp of Aylmer, visited relatives here fast Sunday. They were accompanied home Dy mui Margaret Marshall who spent the week-end at her "home here.Miss Merna McKim of Courtland, spent Sunday at the home of her father. Charles McKim. . Miss Nora Garnham of Detroit, is the guest of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Culp and Ferne, visited in Kinglake last Sun- ^Misscs Viola. Neva and Rowan Stansell spent Saturday evening at the home of E. Marshall. Claude Ball spent Saturday and Sun day at the home of Dan. Underhill. ■ There will.be no service in the church here next Sunday. LANGTON Mrs. Gee of Glenshcc spent a couple of days of last week in the village with her daughter Miss Rcta Gee who is on the sick list. Mr. Forrest Robinson of North Mal den was calling on friends in the vill age one day last week. Mr. Allan Moffat and family mov ed in Mrs. Anscombe’s house one day last week. Miss Bessie Wilson of Fair Ground, is working for Grover Williams. Henry Hawley of City Dairy Court land, spent the week-end at his home. Pastor Saunders is taking up a scries of prayer topics for the Thurs day evening prayer meetings. Congratulations to Geraldine Dceg, with first clasr honors, Jean Murphy with honors, and Qara Mabee on passing the examinations of the Toronto Conservatory of music. Mrs. James Martin and Pastor Chas. Saunders spent Saturday at Hamilton. Cecil Berry has exchanged his farm to Wm. Balcombe for his property in the village, and will move in the near future.Ross Cowan has returned home after spending four months attending Business College, Tillsonburg. The manv friends of Mrs. Philip Chivers will learn with regret that she is not improving from her recent ill ness. H. H. Hawley and family have moved to their farm three miles west of the village, and a Belgian family family have moved in the former home.T. M. Bain sold a team of horses to Lee Garnham .of Guysboro. Moving is the order of the day around here; a number of new families have moved in the vicinity to grow tobacco. Feed Barn and Standing Stable HORSE, ETC. The Executrix of the estate of the late Amos A. Booth has instructed the undersigned Auctioneer to sell by pub lic auction at BOOTH’S FEED BARN MARKET SQUARE Saturday, March 17 At 2 p.tn. One roan horse; topJtuggy; single har ness; cutter; robes; blankets; a quan tity of household effects; and numer ous other articles. TERMS OF CHATTELS, CASH At the same time and place there will be offered for sale, subject to reserve bid, the feed barn and standing stable on the Market Square, formerly owned and operated by the late Amos A. Booth. The dimensions of the bam arc 136 ft. by 50 ft-. with an adjoining shed 40 ft. by 20 ft., cement block walls, matched maple flooring in loft. Terms of sale made known on day of sale. FRANK FULKERSON, AueL Farm Stock • IMPLEMENTS. FEED, ETC. The undersigned auctioneer has re ceived instructions from Mrs. Eli B*r- nim to sell by public auction on the premises at Springford, on Friday, March 16th Commencing at T o’clock, sharp: HORSES—Span of bay mares,-12 and 13 years old, good in all harness. CATTLE—16 cows, Durham and Holstein, new milchers and springers; 3 spring calves, heifers; bull rising one year. HOGS—Brood sow. with 11 pigs; brood sow with 8 pigs, will be old enough to wean by time of sale; 7 shoats, weighing 60 to 75 lbs. each; 7 shoats weighing 125 lbs. each. POULTRY—75 Rhode Island Reds, yearlings and pullets. IMPLEMENTS, ETC.—L umber wagon and flat rack. International hay loader, International 3-horse cultivator, corn cultivator, set of discs, Cockshutt No. 21 plow; set of harrows; cutter; set of scales; 100 sap buckets and spiles; 2 large sap pans for boiling; two 40-gallon cans; 30-gallon can for gathering sap; 3 condenser cans; Primrose cream separator, 1000 lbs. capacity, nearly new; oak barrels and other articles too numerous to mention. HARNESS — Set of double harness and collars, milk wagon harness, or for 3rd horse; set of single harness. HAY AND GRAIN — Quantity of hay, some oats and buckwheat. Everything will be sold without re serve as the son is giving up fanning. TERMS—$10 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months' credit will be allowed on approved security: 6 per cent, per annum allowed off for cash on credit amounts. P. LONGWORTH, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE —OF— Farm Stock " AND IMPLEMENTS Met Condic has instructed the un dersigned auctioneer to sell by public auction at Lot 13, Con. 3, N.T.R, 3 miles south of Tillsonburg, M m*l« *'•»’ of Goshen church, on Thursday, Mar. 15 Commencing at I o’clock: HORSES—I bay marc 16 years old, good in all harness; 1 sorrel mare, 14 years old; 1 brown marc, 10 years old, in foal, good in all harness; 1 colt ris-. ing I year old. COWS—2 cows 6 years old, due to freshen about time of sale. HOGS—9 shoats about 100 lbs. each; 1 good brood sow. due to farrow about 25th of March. IMPLEMENTS — Massey - Harris binder, 6 ft. cut. in good repair; Deer ing mower, 6 ft. cut. good; 9 fL hay rake, good as new; Cockshutt riding plow; Fleury walking plow; McCor mick disc drill; half interest in Clover Leaf manure spreader; set of drags; set of disc harrows; land cultivator; scuffler; set of bob-sleghs; good cut- te; top buggy; road cart; democrat, with rack, tongue and phils; fanning mill; set of scales, 1200 lbs. capacity; 3 stoneboats; extension ladder, good; wagons; hay rack; double wagon box; hog rack; set of wagon springs, 6000 lbs. capacity; scraper; 4 good con denser cans: set of log bunks for sleighs; grindstone; quantity of sacks and bags; post auger; ensilage fork; hay knife; good sleigh tongue; steel barrel; set of double harness; set of light double harness; pair of horse blankets; forks: shovels; axes; chains; hoes; and other articles too numerous to mention. FEED—7 tons of hay; quantity of good straw. FURNITURE—Cook stove; piano; sewing machine; 2 creamers; stands; toilet set. TERMS—$10 and under, cash; over that amount 4 months’ credit on furnishing bank approved notes. Six per cent, per annum off for cash on sums entitled to credit. FRANK FULKERSON, AucL LEASED THE FARM AUCTION SALE -OF— Farm t Stock AND IMPLEMENTS Frank Lymbumer has instructed the undersigned Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction at Talbot Stroat, Qw- ter Mile Wert of Mabae’s Coruero, on Tuesday, March 13 Commencing at 1 o’clock the follow ing:— HORSES—Well matched team of Perchcron mares, 8 and 9 years old, weighing about 2700 lbs.; black driver, 10 years old. COWS—9 good cows ranging from 3 years old to matured cows, new milk ers and heavy springers, dates made known day of sale; 2 heifers 16 and 18 months old. supposed to freshen this fall; 1 yearling. POULTRY—About Rocks.HOGS—Two good to farrotv early; 19 about 70 lbs. each. IMPLEMENTS—Steel land roller; 2-furrow gang plow; two-horse corn cultivator; light democrat; set of double driving harness; Deering drill, 11 hoes, in good shape; cream separ ator; manure spreader. FEED—Quantity of clover hay, rye and vetch; a quantity of potatoes; about 15 feet of ensilage in 10-fL silo; some grass seed. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—Con sisting of Evans piano, subject to small reserved bid; rockers, stoves, chairs, one hanging lamp, tables, cupboards, lino leum floor covering and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—All feed and sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 3 months credit on approved Bank notes. 8 per cent, per annum off for cash. FRANK FULKERSON, Aurt. MORTGAGE SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Township of Middl-too, County of Norfolk, Widow, Decmaed: Creditor. and*others having claims gainst ;he estate of the deceased arc squired to send full particulars of such labra to the undersigned Solicitor for Ite Executrix of the Estate of the said kceased, on or before the thirty-first fc of March, A.D. 1928, after which ■e the Executrix will proceed to dis pute the assets of the said Estate. Wng regard only lo the claims ol ■ch notice shall then have been given, f DONALD F. GIBSON, S Tills ' I . Solicitor CULTUS Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin of Gear Geek took tea with Mr. and Mrs. R T. Smith on Saturday cyc ling.The ladies aid was held at the home of Mr. Edwin Ostroser on Thursday fast. It was well attended and a nice sum was realised. Rev. Mr. Chapman and wife of Walsingham were among the number.The funeral of the late Mr. Lons- burg wm held here on Saturday. The floral tributes were beautiful. A large gathering followed the remains to hu fast resting place. The family have the sincere sympathy of the entire com munity in their sad bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ravin are W<±‘«tta'd*” -i,h * When Sourness, Pain and Bloating Follow Every Meal Make Thia Simple Test for Swift and Sure Relief To quickly prove 90 per cent, of Stomach distress is absolutely unneces sary and that you can eat and enjoy most any food that you jcally want- get from your druggist some Bisurated Magnesia (powder or tablets) and take a little after your next meal. This is a simple, inexpensive test that can be de pended upon to prove its value in less than five minutes. In most instances, relief comes instantly!Bisurated Magnesia is a pleasant, harmless, non-laxative form of old- fashioned Magnesia that, when taken after meals, cleanses, sweetens and neutralizes the dangerous acids that cause most stomach troubles. One day's trial will convince you-ask your MORTGAGE SALE —OF— Farm Property Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auc tion by Frank Fulkerson, Auctioneer, on the lands hereinafter mentioned, on Saturday, April 14,1928 At the hour of Two o’clock sharp in the afternoon, the following property: All and singular those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Township of Middleton in the County of Norfolk, containing by admeasurement one hun dred acres more or less, and being com posed of: Firstly:—The North-west Cter of Lot One Hundred and Fifty south of Talbot Road in the said Township of Middleton. Secondly The North-east quarter of Lot One Hundred and Fifty-three south of the Talbot Road in the said Township of Middleton. On the property is said to be a frame house in a fair state of repair, barns and outbuildings, part of land is said to be adapted to tobacco raising. The farm i» said to be on Talbot Street be tween Courtland and Mabee's Corners. Twenty per cent of the purchase price to be paid on .the day of the sale and the balance within Thirty Days. Further terms and condititions of sale will be made known on the day of the nfa. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN,' Solicitor for Mortgagee, Tillsonburg, Ont. FRANK FULKERSON, Auctioneer, R. R. Tillsonburg. Ont ADMINISTRATRIX SALE -OF— Farm, Farm Stock Hay, Grain, Implement^ Etc. Eleanor Mary Geary, Administratrix of the estate of the late George Geary, has instructed the undersigned Auc tioneers to sell by public auction at Lot 18, Con. 11, South Norwich, on Friday, March 16th Commencing at I o’clock pjn. HORSES—Team of heavy horses, mare and gelding, 10 years old; driving mare. r , ,CATTLE—Jersey cow, freshened January 12; Jersey cow to freshen April 10; Jersey cow to freshen April 24; 2 yearling Jersey heifers; Jersey calf, 2 months old.POULTRY—50 Rock and Wyan dotte hens.FEED, ETC—150 bushels oats; quantity of hay; 25 bushels potatoes.WOOD—20 cords of wood in bush to cut; quantity of dry body wood. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. — Frost & Wood binder; Frost & Wood mower; Massey-Harris hay loader; M.-H. seed drill; M.-H. cultivator; M.-H. cutting box,. 14-in. feed; set of disc harrows; set of land harrows; hay rake; Fleury walking plow;roller;manure spreader; fanning mill and bagger; corn culti vator; wagon and rack; wagon box; set of sleighs; democrat; cutter, new; Lester engine and buzz saw, 5-horse- power; Lester grinder; Lester cream separator; 40-gal. oil barrel; set of heavy double harness; set of single har ness; hay fork, rope and slings; emery grinder; set of scales, 2000 lbs.; 2 milk cans and 2 pails; quantity of furniture; forks; shovels; and many other articles. TERMS—Hay, grain, chickens, po tatoes, and sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount six months credit on furnishing bank approved notes, at the rate of seven per cent, per annum interest. THE FARM—Also at the same time and place the farm of 75 acres will be offered for sale, subject to a reserve bid. The farm is in a splendid stale of cultivation, 9 acres of tall wheat, and has on it a new red brick bungalow and good farm buildings. Terms made known on day of sale. M. G. DEAN aad T. MERRITT MOORE. Amta. CLEARING SALE Farm Stock Implements and Household Furniture Cecil Berry has instructed the under signed Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction, on Concession 12, North Wal- sinyham, 1 mile west of Langton, on Wednesday, March 14 Commencing at 1 o’clock: ( HORSES — Team weighing about , 2500 lbs., aged 5 and 10 years, sound , and good in all harness. ,CATTLE —Grade Holstein cow, 6 years old, due to freshen about March ■ 15th; new milker 7 years old; farrow cow 7 years old; 3 yearling heifers. HOGS—Brood sow due the Sth of April; shoat weighing about 150 lbs. CHICKENS—About 30 young hens. Brown and White Leghorns and Rocks. IMPLEMENTS — McCormick grain binder, 6 ft. cut; 2 Massey-Harris mowers; Deering mower; Massey- Harris grain drill, nearly new; cutter; 2 sets of sleighs, one Xfassey-Hams, new; top buggy; open buggy: buggy pole; Bain wagon, box and stock rack, combination: good farm wagon; 2 flat racks, one 8x16 ft.; hog rack; wagon box; hog crate; 2 hay rakes, one with tongue; 3 cultivators; set of smoothing harrows; set of 3-section harrows; 2 sets of disc harows; 14-plate disc; 2 corn scufflcrs; plow; No. 21 Fleury walking plow; 2-furrow walking plow; one-horse plow; single-furrow plow. No. 8 Fleury; gang plow; 2-horse corn cultivator: Chatham fanning mill with bagger attachment; cutting box; fan ning mill; set of Walsh harness, nearly new; 2 sets of double breeching har ness; set of buggy harness; set of double harness; set of single harness: land roller: hog crate; good wood rack; log dray; set of log bunks for wagon; 22-ft. cedar ladder: spring seat; new hay fork and car; 140 feet of new hay fork rope; pulleys; 2 DeLaval cream separators, one No 12 good as new; milk pans; 2 5-gal. milk cans; 3 milk cans; forks; chains; shovels; and other articles too numerous to mention.FEED—Quantity of clover and tim othy hay.FURNITURE-2 sideboards; 3 cup boards; 3 tables; chairs; organ; writ ing desk; book case; 2 bedsteads; sin- ' gle bed, springs and mattress; 2 lounges; cook stove; 2 parlor heaters: bureau; gasoline stove; churn; and * other small articles. Everything will be sold without re serve as the proprietor has sold the farm. TERMS—$10 and under, ca»h; over that amount 6 months credit will be given on furnishing bank approved notes. Six per cent per annum off for cash on sums entitled to credit Property in the Towrwhip of Houghton, in the County of Norfolk Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction at the Town Hall, Till* •onburg, Ontario, on Saturday, Mar. 17,1928 At 2 J0 P.M. All those lands and premises being composed of the east half of Lot Num ber Ten, east of the North Road; the east half of Lot Number Nine, east of the North Road, lying north of a given road across said Lot; part of the west half of Lot Number Nine, east of the North Road; and that part of the west half of Lot Number Nine, east of the North Road, which lies east of a gully or stream known as Safford Min Stream, all in the Township of Hough ton. in the County of Norfolk. The premises are said to be fully equipped with buildings. The premises are said to be suitable for growing tobacco. The premises will be offered either in whole or any separate parcels. TERMS—Ten per cent at time of sale and the balance in twenty days thereafter. The property will be offered subject to a reserved bid. The full and further conditions of sale will be read immedi ately before the sale. Further partic ulars may be obtained on application to the Vendor’s Solicitor. Dated at Tillsonburg the 20th day of February, A.D. 1928. ERNEST J. HOUSE, Auctioneer, Tillsonburg, Ont. DONALD F. GIBSON, Vendor’s Solicitor. Tillsonburg, Ont. MORTGAGE SALE -OF— Valuable Town Property Under and by virtue of the powers contained in certain mortgages, which will be produced al time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auc tion by E ). House, Auctioneer, on tfa property on the Southeast corner o4 Bidwell and Wolf Strode*. in the Town of Tillsonburg, on Saturday, Mar. 31,1928 At the hour of two o’clock in the after noon, sharp, the following property i— _ All and singular, that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Town of Tillson- burg in the County of Oxford, and Province of Ontario, being composed of part of Town Lot Number Forty- five on the easterly side of Bidwell street in the said Town of Tillsonburg, according to the survey and map there of made by Thomas W. Dobbie, P.LS, and more particularly described as fol lows, namely:—Commencing at the northwest angle of the said lot, thence in an easterly direction along the northerly limit of the said lot one hun dred and seven feet and six inches: thence in a southerly direction parallel with the westerly limit of the said lot sixty-six feet more or less to the southerly limit of the said lot; thence in a westerly direction along the said southerly limit one hundred and seven feet and ix inches more or less to the southwest angle of the said lot. thence nil northerly direction along the west erly limit of the said lot sixty-six feet more or less to the place of beginning, save and excepting therefrom that por tion of said lot heretofore sold and con- On the property is said to be a frame dwelling house with 6 rooms, hot air furnace, electric light, gas, two-piece bath, town water. Terms and CowCtion. ef SaU—The property will be put up in one pared subject to reserve bid, twenty per beat of the purchase money to be paid in cash on the day of sale, the balance within twenty days. Purchaser to sign agree- ther terms and conditions of salt wiD be made known on the day of sale. For further particulars apply to WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, Solicitor for the Mortgagees, Tillsonburg. Ontario. E. J. HOUSE, ESQ, Auctioneer. FRANK FULKERSON, A-et Tfllsocbmg, Ontario. Pu»T«n TUnMibwsNm wmz, iV£B Social and Personal Mr*. James Payne Bible Society Card of Thank. MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE I BUILT ON VALUE—MAINTAINED ON VALUE Decidedly Interesting are Malone’s New Hats For Spring, 1928 ^-===5^ Fashionably blocked on smarter and trimmer f \ lines and a range of new Ar shadings to harmonize Il with your ’Pr‘nf» suil or (I A lOp coat' / it yv. -/ il see them UvO-J ’3-95 TO $650'J / f »•«» Brock, Wolthausen. St. Lawrence. Horton, and Malone's Special. MALONE’S 1928 Suits and Topcoats ARE CREATING A GREAT DEAL OF INTEREST AMONG WELL DRESSED MEN. THE AD MAN SAYS: Believe it or not. folk.! Spring i. here! Ther. ar» unmi.Ukabk signa of il wherev«r you turn— tba ira of our good womenfolks. Sound argumant* those—and if you want r would gave on the very spirit of spring itself—lake a peek at Malone's wind. Webster’s Dictionary of what a well-dressed man will wear thia spring if he • smart women. No doubt about it—Spring is here. The annual meeting of the executive of the Tillsonburg branch of the Up per Canada Bible Society was held in the choir room of the Baptist church. The treasurer reported as follows: Balance from 1926, $731. Amount col lected for 1927. $20727. A total of $214.58, out of which $180.00 was re mitted to the society, $2170 paid for expenses, leaving a balance on hand of $12^88. . . «All members and officers were re elected for 1928. The executive con sists of the pastor and two members their respective churches. Mr. Lundy was re-elected collector Mr. Cornelius Becker and au- wish to thank their neighbors a^ friends for their kindness to them and sympathy shown, which has beea M helpful in their recent bereavement, also for flowers sent and cars so kindly loaned. The death occurred very suddenly at her home on Lisgar Avenue, on Friday, of Mrs. James Payne. She had been in poor health a number of years, but had been up and- conversing brightly with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Rusling, a short time before she pass ed away. Mrs. Payne was born near Pt. Bur well, sixty-five years ago, being the youngest daughter of the late George Huffman and the last surviving mem ber of the family. After her marriage she resided in the vicinity of Pt. Bar- well until seventeen year* ago, when she came with her family to Tilbon- burg. She had been a member of the Bap tist church many years. She was de voted to the interest of her family, was a kind neighbor, and a loyal friend, and will ge greatly missed by relatives and friends, who will long cherish pleasant recollections of her hospitable home. She is survived by her husband, one son. Harry E. of this town, a grandson. Ross Payne, who lived with her, and a grandaughter, Georgina Mary Payne of Toronto, also by one niece. Miss Nellie ” resided with her. A son, Payne, pre-deceased her years. The funeral took place afternoon, the service being conduct ed by the Rev. Albert Carr. A solo “No Night There.” was sung by Miss Catharine Carr, and deceased's favor ite hymn, "There's not a friend like the loving Jesus,” was sung at the dose of the service. Many beautiful floral tokens of affection and sym- Miss Aiken Jefferson is visiting her sister, Mrs. A C Motyer. of Hamilton. Mr. W. B. Rothwell of Stratford was calling on old friend* in Tillson burg last Friday. Mr. L Mullock is leaving for Toron to this week, where he ha* secured a lucrative position. Miss Agnes Stuart is spending a few days with her brother, Dr. Thos. Stuart, in Ithaca. N. Y. Miss Marjorie Langfield of Poet Dover was the guest of Miss Olive Hunter over the week-end Mr. James H. Johnston of theCM. P. is on a business trip to the Eastern Ontario factories thi* The . . Brownsville is attending the Prohibi tion Convention at Toronto. Mr*. Harry Cornfoot and daughter, Marion, of St. Thomas, were visitor* of Mr*. M. B. Hanna over the week end Miss H. Brown. R. N, of Wood- stock. and Mrs. Annie Taylor of Courtland, are visiting Ur. and Mr*. W. N Fisher. i Dr. Harold J. Couch M.A. M B. F. R.CS. who ha* spent the past year doing post graduate work in Europe. I called ou Dr. Alexander one day last week. I At the recent Toronto Conserva- tory examination*. William France [pupil of Mis* Catherine Reekie. A.T.C M.. was successful in passing the junior pianoforte, with honors. Mr. John Mander formerly of Comber, son-in-law of Mr. Robert Would* o( Tillsonburg. is r—____ ___________________ _____ ___ manager of the flour mill* in Ridge- wcre j»uce«j on the casket by town which adjoin the Farmer s Co relatives and friends. Among them be-* rr—at’iua - * ■ ■ Mtrif .1 . eck. Rev. Selby Jefferson of Ferris, who Dr. George about nine on Monday Born MOYER-In Tillsonburg, on Saturday March 3rd. 1928, to Mr. and Mrs.’ Norman Moyer, a son.—Reginald JACKSON'S - GROCERY PHONE 14J PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE UJPROMPT DELIVERY Friday and Saturday Specials Duffs Pure Lard _ (Bulk) 3 Lbs. for 49c Lux (Ordinary Size) 2 Pkgs, for 19c Tip-Top Peas (Choice, sifted No. 3) 2 Cans for 35c Orange Marmalade (Curling Brand) 40 oz. Jar, 39c operative elevator*. iag spray* from the Baptist church | Robert M. Rice of Springford was jand the neighbor* on Lisgar AYenue. successful in passing the elementary | The interment wa* made in the town . piano examination held in Woodstock'cemetery. The pallbearer* were: 0.1 'recently in connection with the Toron- ;E. Turis*. G G. Leach, W. H. Lindsay, to Conservatory of Music. He was a A Sinclair, S. G. Vance and W. S. Mc- pupil of Mis* Helen B. .lull of Nor-(Donald. jwich. ' Among those present from out of The following pupils of (Catherine Carr. A.T.C.M . we ccssful in the mid-winter examinations o the Toronto Conservatory of M usic: • Elementary piano. Harold Winter; Primary piano. Florence Lymburner; Primary Theory, Dottie Broad. Mr. W. A Fry. of the Dunnviile Chronicle, who wa* taken ill with Flu while accompanying the Varsity Grad. I on their trip to Europe, and was being cared for in Paris, ha* recovered sufti- , ,, , , , , Icicntlv to be able to return to London."ton could do much but she could not „ M<|ed (or homc on Saturday. control fate. Once, and once only, had1 . .. c — i. \r. ; , the girl asked any questions about , wh® ‘uc{cc'” Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford widow of 1A. W. Crawforth as manger of the _ . . .hcr F»re,»- the!’'**' branch of «he Standard Bank?hc Thomas Crawford, and a of Canada, has arrived and assumed former well known citizen of Tillson- ; his new duties this morning. Mr. burg, died at her home in Jarvis on, Crawforth left for Brantford this morning. His'family will remain in Tillsonburg for a few week*. Mr. and Mrs. L—................... —-. ... Mr*. Boyce attended the “Ruby Wed- only daughter Qosephine, had been ding." of Mr. and Mr*. Orrin Bart- very ill for some weeks with bronchial Irtt at Guffin'* Corner*, on Wednes- ilrOuWle. and though somewhat better &rsVeHmj. Harvie of Winnipeg and!i» »tiH wnfined to her room. Mrs. Crawford was a daughter of the late Joseph and Rachel Abrahams of Jarvis, where she was born and spent her early life. After her I marriage she lived for a time in Sim coe and later came with her husband They’re a regular Califomia Prunes (Good Size) 2 Lbs. for 25c Cal. Dried Peaches (Choice Quality) 1 Lb., 20c E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE I Miss town were: Mr*. Helen Payne of' ere <»c- Toronto; Mr. and Mr*. Nevills of Springfield; Rev. Wallace Nevills of Buffalo; Mr*. E. Payne and family of Cultus; Mr. Frank Snelgrovc of Pt. 11 Burwell; Mr. Bert. Ferris, of Camp- | Bellville; Mr. Frank Ferri* and Mr.’ Edmond* of St. Thomas; Mr*. Fisher - of Brantford; Mr*. C. N. Dewy of Leamington and Mr*. A. Johnson of; Windsor. Try Our Own Blend of Coffee Freshly Ground FRESH TOMATOES AND LETTUCE Lady Hutton’s Ward (Continued from page 5) her. The letter ua* a brief one. stat ing that she had found her husband, and. in accordance with her promise never told him to whom «hc had con fided her child. Hilda had been adopt ed. she said, by a lady who did not wish her name to be known; he seem ed quite indifferent about it, and ask ed no questions. Lady Hutton read correctly enough that a broken heart was revealed in every sad word of that letter Magda len asked no que*tion», and l-ady Hut ton never heard from her again. Day by day lady Hutton grew fonder of her adopted daughter. Hilda was taught to call her mamma. . and in every way she was treated as |Hutton her o»n child. No expense or trouble was spared in her education; the most ac complished governesses were provided for her. The child spoke French and German fluently; she was a good mu sician and a skillful artist, but she excel- most in singing. Nature gifted her with a magnificent contralo voice, rich, passionate and full of melody; culti vation and science did their utmost for it. Once in a way Nature I* thus kind; she wfl! give > f*cc such as one imagine* an angel to wear, and with it <he gives a voice that matches the face. She had been thus prodigal to Hilda Hutton. Brynmar was situated in one of the most picturesque and beautiful parts of the Scotch Highland*. Hill and mountain, river and lake, wood* and dells, glens and valleys, wcre there in their highest perfection. Broad wolds wcre covered with purple heather and golden broom; but the finest portion of Brynmar was it* bonny greenwoods. The Hall was built near them, and one or two cottage* wcre scattered around, and but for them the large rambling gray house would have been isolated. No other habitation was near; for long mile* the woods extend ed; and when they end'd the chain of lake* began. No home in Scotland was more picturesque or more lonely than Brynmar. Its quiet and solitude suited the widowed Lady Hutton; she was not one who would parade her grief It was very rarely that the name of rhe Markets per bushel ------------------------$130 Oat*, per bushel --------- -- ------------------65c Flour -C-------------—.....—$400 to $*75 Bran, per ton------- Short*, per ton — Live hogs, per cwt. Butter, per lb. —- Eggs, per dor. ....... Potatoes, per peck Apples, per peck ._ her dead husband or child passed her lips, but her heart lay buried with them. She was still youRg when Lord Hutton died, but from that time she bade adieu to the world. Her only source of happiness was her warm and deep affection for her beautiful young I ward. No one knew the girl's history; and among the servants, only a small num ber knew that she was Lady Hutton's adopted daughter—most people believ ed her to be the lady's own child. She was called Miss Hutton, of Brynmar; and it was generally_ known that she would inherit love of power that in after No question to what she would do with her life ts calm, simple pleasure sufficed; she sever looked beyond them; but Lady ______n was ambitious for her. Day by day she watched the growih of that wondfous loveliness, and built her l opes upon it. The world she had given up and ceased to care for should smile upon her ward. She spared no >ain» over her education, and she rarely allowed her to be long out of ler prescncr. There were times when Lady Hut ton asked herself if she had done quite right. Sh had taken this young girl from her own natural sphere of ife; she had taken her from her par ents and brought her up in the midst of luxury and wealth as her own child. Had she done well in trying to alter and shape a human destiny to suit her own purpose? Should she not I have been contented and. resigned when her great bereavement came? These questions haunted her at in- ' tervals; but even had she been wrong I it was too late now to undo what was done. The cottage from which she had taken her could never again be a some for the graceful, accomplished girl, whose every word and action were full of refinement. The beauti ful young peasant mother could never now take her right place as superior to her child. Few visitors came to Brynmar, so the beautiful graceful girl grew up like a rare flower in deep shade. She loved her adopted mother; she was happy with her books and birds and flower*. Of the great world outside Brynmar she knew little, and cared IcsY She was in many respects un like other girls. For one thing, she had never associated with those of her own age; she had never talked pretty girlish tales about love and lovers. Dimly and vaguely she knew'' that there was a great and mighty gift given to most, and it was called “love." Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford Lady Hutton's fortune, and endurance—powers years were well tried, ever came to Hilda as e*%* t^aae^a*. "Mamma.” she said one day to stately mistress of Brynmar, “I not your very own daughter, am I?’ “Who ha* been talking such non sense to you. Hilda?" was the im patient quesetion. “Elpsie. your old replied Hilda. "She say adopted daughter, __2 another mother- living away here." "Elpsie will leave Brynmar hear any more gossiping,” said Hutton, haughtily. “Listen to me, Hilda. You are my adopted child; no one else in thi* world upon you. I had a I housekeeper," She say* I am your , and that I have from if I Lady, ------$38.001 She never wondered if it could comeC.tn nA * i - cl • • t . r. . .r.. - - j------_$!0 00 ..... ......-.$8.50 ... 42c to 44c ,...J5c to 38c 40c to 65c Railway Time Table Fast—No. 2, 3 JJ pan.; No. 10. 1028 pan., for Buffalo only. West—No. 5. 9.16, for St. Thomas and London; No. 23. II 07. for Chicago; No. 45, 4:11, for Springfield. Aylmer. _ St. Thomas and west. North—733 am. and 2^5 pm South—1 :00 pm and 7 36 pm DEPARTURES am -------7.00 Wm* Froo Air Um Station----------8:42 p-m. ARRIVAL^ am East At B. ft T. Sutton _JO pm WABASH Wntt.wf _____________-12:10 pan. Mi.tis—4 ___ to her. She wove bright fancies and fair visions; but the heart of a sleep ing child her*. If future, it tinuation be more mar? Who could ever be dearer to her than the calm, benlle stately lady who loved her so well? She had no longing for the great world. The beautiful face that smiled amid the blooming flowers was contented and happy; there was no restless eagerness tn it no vague hope*, no great wish. The course of her life was calm, serene, unrffled by love—its depths unmoved by human passion. All that had to come. In the sleeping breast there lay a wonderous It is a serious thing to undertake to shape out or alter a destiny, and so Lady Hutton felt it. But her plans were all arranged; she hoped that Hilda would preserve her beautiful child-like simplicity; nothing like it was ever seen in the great world. As soon as she reached her seventeenth year Lady Hutton intended taking her to London. With her beauty and prospects, lover* in plenty would sur round her, and from them Lady Hut ton. decided she should choose the noblest and the best; but not one word of these plans did she every mention to Hilda. “Her heart will be untouched, thought Lady Hutton; “and her fancy will be free. If I use my influence, she will marry whom I please, and that will be the most eligible man who present* himself. She will be different from the general mg ladies. I shall have no was not more innocent than she ever thought about the was but to see a bright con- of the pre,net. What could fair than her home at Bryn- talents and wealth Lady do much, but Lady Hut- Monday, after a week's illness from | 'pneumonia. A sad circumstance in | Robert"’Ireland and I connection with her death i* that her . ........J. Harvie of Winnipeg and' Mrs; Hettie Duggan, Detroit, arc stay ing a few weeks with their father, Mr. Cornelius Becker. Lisgar avenue. Mr. H. Weatherwax celebrated his New Spring Suitings Are . Now on Display at McCORMACK’S English Worsteds and Sorgo*. Scotch and Irish Tweed* in lovely shades and fancy weaves, are here in great variety. Wool ha* already ad vanced tn price and present indication* are for still higher level*. Thu u sure to affect the price of clothing. By placing my order last September I am able to maintain the lower price* of 1927, and in some case* better them. Spooal altontion ia drawn to an Indigo Botany Sergo, 16 OX., at $41**, and a Cambridge Gray Botany Sorge, 17 ox., at S4LM. These are . exceptional value. Tailored in our own shop to your individual measurement they are hard to equal. Lot u* show you. SHOP OF QUALITY. WEAR CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES. PHONE 165. rid has any claim Mr. H. Weatherwax celebr-..- LL little daughter all' 78th birthday yesterday, and a fam- my own once, and when she was tak- ily reunion was held in honor of the — --------------------------------- —- _------------- rn from me you supplied her place, event. All of his family were present, to Tillsonburg. where she resided un- You have no friend but myself." follows: Neil of Brantford. Andrew ,ti his death, twelve years ago. She "Lady Hutton." said the young girl, of Orillia. L. A of Detroit. Mrs. T. then returned to Jarvis to be near re- earnestly. "who was my mother? Tell . White of Listowel, Milo, Horace. and|Muyes. _ , . . I me somethling of her." Her fair young face was pale wistful, “There is nothing to tell . dear," replied Lady Hutton; "she my friend—we were children —1 adopted you; and surely, .. you want no one else save me?”Seeing that the very mention of the 1 ;he inl„est of the matter agiUted and annoyed lady uofli in iu january Hutton, Hilda never alluded to it - - again; and as years passed oa. ai she grew older, the fact that she was only the adopted daughter of her a| |he .. ............. . _____________ stately bencfactrcW grew more vague |„.r & A| |hc t o( ,hc r| is an and indistinct IL i« a pleasant life when Hilda Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. reached her sixteenth year, for then A Sinclair, of Toronto, formerly of Lady Hutton dismissed her governess Tillwnburg. and we « ' ' "and masters. . .... "You must give yourself up to read ing now." she said, "for a few months, and then I will take you into what you will thinje another world.” The large library was thrown open, and l^dy Hutton selected the books, and Hilda read foe the first time masterpieces of poetry and prose that enchanted her. Such reading was the one thing want to complete and perfect her. The beautiful young face which bent over the volumes was a poem it self. It change with every thought, sometime* glowing bright and radiant, again sorrowful and half sad. From the fairy world of poetry and romance she learned something of the mysteries of life, the mystery o* human love and human suffering—never dreaming it would one day reach her. One beautiful morning in May, Hilda rose earlier than usual Elpsie had told her on the previous evening, that any lady who for nine morning* together bathed her face in May dew would be beautiful forever. Hilda re solved to try and on thi* particular day rose almost with the sun, while the dew stil lay upon the flowers, little dreaming that on that day the tragical story of her life would begin. (To be continued) Miss Lena, of Tillsonburg The birth-1 She was a member of the Presby- and .by dinner was given at the home of tcrian church and a generous sup-! hi* son, Milo. Mr. Weatherwax, »r., porter of it* missions, and other work, my i* hale and hearty and in l' ' " wa, ,jon of good health. The ... together in congratulations and best wishes. ... Hilda, Banta's Greek Exchange. published at Menasha, Wi* the interest “ ” you.the posses- the Tillsonburg church holding a very News join* , warm place in her heart. She was an • ' ' I earnest bible student and loved to a journal }?onver*e w’,,‘ *r'cnd* on religious sub- I 'isconsin, in|ie5?*’ , . of the College fraternity seventy-four years of age. • number publishes and » survived by one daughter Jo- White Star Theatre PHONE 84 . a rejKsrt of the establi.hment of the sephine. and two sister* Mrs. Methle. I first Greek Chapter of K B. 11 Legal and Mr* Jonc’ °{ ' Sorority on the European continent.^l,>- ' , , . . w~t ier at the University of Paris, on Novem- d Thc'unfral. ‘’“.^ediKS- fue ,bcr & At the top of the report is an **'<**• ,e,n« %ndu«ed ,b> . . excellent Dortrait of Miss Gertrude H. «hS . Rev- \,ar'h’ Presbytemnexcellent portrait of Mitt Gertrude H.minister, and the interment was made at the Simcoe cemetery. Among the floral tributes placed on the casket was a beautiful wreath of1 ;>ale pink roses torn the Tillsonburg1 church- Among those who attended the fun- i ieral were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mai-: into, formerly of quote the follow ing paragraph: "Kappa Beta Pi's Canadian chapter at Osgoodc Hall School of Law in Toronto was particu- larily interested to learn of the pros- t>ect of a chapter in France, as its own ' . t-<i" «.mvtalktion in the fall of 1925 had - coIm of this town. Many Tillsonburg made K B II an international organix- 1‘nends wffl sympathixe deeply with the ation, and Gertrude Sinclair the dean bereaved daughter in the loss ol her of the Canadian chapter was avked to mo,her- lhe Pariv group: inclair wa. wdl gafe Motoring Society Formed Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 8, 9, 10 BEATRICE FAIRFAX’S GREAT ROMANCE The Lovelorn With Sally O’Neil, Molly O’Day and Larry Kent Did you ever confide your troubles to Beatrice Fairfax? For year* Mis* Fairfax has been giving advice to the love-lorn—good sound advice that has undoubtedly influenced many young couple* and helped them to steer their ship of love and matrimony clear from many a temperamental reef. Sally O'Neil and her sister, Molly O Day appear on the screen together for the first time. COMEDY—OUR GANG IN "SEEING THE WORLD" pay an official visit to t last summer. Mis* Sinclair ----- fitted to act as Kappa Beta Pi's rep resentatives, having made a splendid sorority record, scholastically and other wise. While an undergraduate she worked with the Workmen's Com pensation Board, of Toronto, receiving lirr call to the bar last spring. She is the secretary-treasurer of the Wo men's Law Association of Toronto. To explain how the objects of K B II might be adapted to the French cus tom* was part of Miss Sinclair's mis sion" Every girl is looking for a husband —both before and after marriage. The average man thinks the only thing that could live on his salary is a germ. • Fate—the failures, but succeed. lady we blame whom we forget for our when we “Good morning.” accosted the sales- nan, “are you the lady of the hoove?” "No.” snapped the lady at the door, 'my daughter is oat playing tennis.” on's For a hot breakfast London, March 2.—Solely for motorist* a new order of the road was formed here recently. It has for its object encouragement to skillful drivers so that the road* may be safer for all user*, and only those who are proved careful, capable, considerate, court eous and experienced drivers may be come member*. To become a member a man must prove that he ha* been driving for three years; that he has driven a minimum of 10,000 miles in that time; that he has had no serious I accident for which he was held - responsible; and that he has not been Feb. 24.—The executive convicted on any serious police charge, of the-Oxford Old Boys' J*ur.d>; speed offenses will not count ' BCF3«n«t him trvr fhrri* ■« n/\ tnAssociation held an enjoy- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 12, 13, 14 Wandering Girls WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST u ’°*n S'rl with big town ideas. A romance of youth’s rebel ion. All she wanted was a good time, all she found was misery. This is a picture parents should see—also the children. COMEDY—"GEORGES MANY LOVES” Oxford Old Boy* And Girl* Meet Toronto committee and Girls' able “at home" and union at Casa l-oma. Those receiving were Mr. and Mrs. H. L Kerr. Mr. and Mrs.J. G. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Bicknell and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mackay. The west end of the building was used by the dancers, who numbered 350. During the evening lhe president Mr. H. L talk ort the origin of the which commenced at An interesting Kerr, gave a I association. which Toronto University. ....... _.......— programme included: Col. P. W. Mac- queen. in a patriotic recitation; Miss Jean Davidson, songs; Dr. W. E Tin dall. violin solo; Mr. E. Blundall. humorous recitation; and Mrs. Lloyd Minton, piano numbers. \ against him for there is no desire to bring about any slowing down of traffic. The committee included the Earl of Cottenham, a racing motorist. Sir Arthur Stanley, chairman of the Royal Automobile club—(though the R- AC ha* no connection with the order), lueut.-CoL J. T. G Mooce-Brabaxon, M.P., formerly under secretary to the ministry of transport and K. Lee Guinness, the racing motorist. March Rod and Gun most instructive article on the Died PAYNE.—In March 2nd, ed wife of 65 years. THOMAS—In Tillsonburg, on Wed nesday, March 7th, 1928, George W. Thomas, in his 70th year. The funeral will be held at residence. Brock street, on afternoon, at I -30. Interment Eden cemetery. Tillsonburg, on Friday. 1928, Mary lane, belov- Mr. James Payne, aged A factors contributing to the tremandous loss of trout fry after their being planted from the hatcheries is one of the outstanding features of the con tents of Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News for March. The auther. Prof. A P. Knight, a well- known authority, five* a splendid re view of the experimental work which ha* shown how small a percentage of fry survives and the reasons why. Many other splendid outdoor articles and stories also appear in this issue. his late Friday in the Married Production of Canada’s manufactur- was valued at to a recently PROUSE- MOULTON-On Wednes day. March 7th. 1928. Grant Prousc. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Prouse, of Dereham Centre, to Mildred, daugh ter of Mr. and Mra Hiram Moulton, of Verschoyle by Rev, M. W. Goodrich of VerscAoyle. Tburaday, Friday, Saturday, March IS, 16, 17 JACKIE COOGAN ------IN------ The Bugle Call A triumph for Jackie, who plays an orphaned son of an army captain, stationed on the frontier in a cavalry post in the 70’s. This is Jackie’s uig nit since lhe Kid. COMEDY—"ARE BRUNETTES SAFE?" Malio— on Saturday afterwon. at Z 34-Evening. 7:N aad • o’cUch MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS : "The Heart of Maryland." “Winning of Barbara Worth." "Annte Laurie," “When a Man Lo...,' "Heart, and CUT TO PIECES A number of fine Bacon Hogs and a fine Beef to be cut in piece*. .nd ^.h^p'ricS.' ’ "■< in Fnwh Bacas .od Shouldar^ Frwb Haas___________Uc pw-F—d Tbeee Meat* U Mora Slkwd SPECIAL 15c WE-UavL FRESH IOP-PMCeS AccdRblM TO CUT DON’T MISS DRAKE’S STORE, SIMCOE ST. And cut down the high cort of Hving. Free Delivery