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TN19280405 - April 5, 1928THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, EsL 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 VoL 9. No. 14.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, April Sth, 1928 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 FOR EASTER NOVELTIES Try our Home-nude Bunnies, Chickens, Marshmallow Eggs, Large Eggs. All wholesome and fresh. Also we decorate eggs with any name. Gettas* Home of Sweets TDlsonburg Aylmer AQ Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 / FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and ■ promptly *erred, call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Corner Broadway and Oxford Straot* Chas. Mottashed Goodyear Selected Dealer Oxford St, Till»onburg, Ont. 3flx3« Cord Tirae .......--------------4S.M29x448 Guaranteed Cord Tirae..... 8.70 33x5 Guaranteed Cord Tira.------ 293030x5 Guaranteed Cord Tira.------ 28.15 Dollar Tub* Repair Kit. at.._...........75c Regular Kit----------------3Sc or 2 for 50c SAFE Electric Wiring Pays SAFE Plumbing Pays SAFE Heating Pays Carroll Bros Phone 153 Houte 242—133 Used Automobiles ' 1926 Chrysler 58 Sedan 1925 Cbryiler 76 Sedan 1928 Essex Coach 1924 Chevrolet SedanI 1923 Buick Six 192$ Special 6 Studebaker Touring. Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABEF Mabe* Garage, Oxford SL PHONE 263 Easter Flowers SURPRISING VALUES Our exceptionally varied assort ment will please. Cut Roses, Carnations, Tulips, Violets, Daf fodils, colorful blooming plants. Make Easter bright and happy. W. L. Lindsay Bonded Mmnb« F. T. D. A**ociation ✓ PHONE 61 Tottenham, London, school children received 2213 swimming certificates last s cason; of these 1301 or jpore than half, were secured by girls. Local Miscellany The Town Council Try Grave* for your Exeter hose. Painting, paper handing andsraining. -W. H. Reid, phone 617 r4. Garden seeds, the kind that grow, 5c per package, at Reekie's Drug Store. Safe hydro-electric wiring by men of experience.—F. J. Barkey, phone 113. B. H. English Paints and Chi-Namel Varnishes are quality goods.—Conn's Hardware. Sunworthy wallpapers will not fade. Special prices on all high grade papers. —E. F. Davis. Two Deputation* Addras* th* Town Fathan—The Agricultural Society A*k for the U.ual Grant, and the Public Library Board A*k for the Painting of the Exterior of the Li. brary Building—Chief Carter Apple, for an Incroaae in Salary—Finance Committee'* Report Adopted. Notice to Merchants 'A meeting of th* local mer chant. will be held on Monday evening next at 730, in the council chamber. Every buaine..'*man Auto Stolen and Recovered The Lions Club Prominent Dairy Farmer, from ford and Norfolk Gue»t. at - Regular Dinn*r on Friday Evening —W. E. Thomp.on of Woodatock, the Speaker of the ETeninx—Re stricted Area Que.tion Explained. Ox- Eaater bora for Udi*, and childran.— Ch*., E. Grave*. Ladies, have your jewellery repaired and cleaned for the Alumni Party, at Devlin's Jewellery Store. ’ Mr. Morley Kennedy has purchased the George Vallee property, comer Brock and Rolph streets. Clearing sale Colorite Straw Hat Enamel, all colors, 15c a bottle, 2'bot- tles for 25c.—Conn's Hardware. New wallpapers now in. We have some very special values. 100 rolls odd borders at 25c per rdll.—E. F. Davis. Shoot your horses with a dose of "A Sur-Shot Bot and Worm Remover.” Guaranteed sure cure.—Conn's Hard ware. We buy all kinds of scrap iron, metals, rags, books and papers. Orders called for.—Harp & Cooper, phone 514, Tillsonburg. Mr. James Devlin has taken over the ewellcry and repair business of-Mr. J. B. Henderson and will continue at the same stand. Car Owners, Attention! Used parts for cars; new gears and axle shafts for all cars; gas pipe and fittings, all sixes and lengths.—Jaques Auto Wreckers Simcoe. Ont. Miss Edith Hepburn, graduate of the local branch of the Robinson Business College, Limited, was placed on April S in the Tillsonburg Rural Hydro office at a fine initial salary. See our new wallpapers. We have the Sunworthy line at very special values, room mouldings, oak finish or white enamel, with our papers at 3c per foot—E F. Davis. Regular monthly meeting of Hospital Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. McCrae Brown, Lisgar avenue, on Wednesday. April llth. at 3 o’clock. Canvassers kindly report. Ladies and gentlemen obtain the work of a practical tailor in remodel ling, cleaning and pressing your doth- mg.—W. J .Jewell phone <25, under Chandler s Confectionery. Mr. Mark Buchner, graduate of the local branch of the Robinson Business College, Limited, was placed on April 2 with William Stone & Sons, Ltd., of Ingersoll at a very good initial salary. “Wanted, a Wife,” under the aus pices of the Women's Institute, Opera House, Tillsonburg, Thursday, April 12. by the Young People of United Church, Simcoe. Amission 50c and 25c. In another column will be found a reproduction of H. Weatherwax's ad vertisement which appeared in the Tilsonburg Observer, April 6th, 1871, when Mr. Weatherwax started busi ness in Tillsonburg. Garden and Flower Seeds, 5c pack age ; 6 packages for 25c.—Conn's Hard ware. Mr. IraTruefitt has taken over the barn formerly conducted by the late Amos Booth, on the Market Square. Horses and cars stored monthly, week ly, day or night. All cars stored 25c. Dan. Ellis, Manager. At the boxing tournament held at the Y.M.C.A. gymnasium. London, on Thursday evening. Frank Fisher, rep resenting the Western University in the 165 lb class defeated W. Barclay of London, the Y.M.CA. boxer.- Ladies' suits, spring coats, plain and fancy dresses made new or remodelled. Pleating, hemstitching, crimping, em broidery and buttons covered. Satis faction guaranteed. " ■ • Elite Dressmaking .......... George Weston, comer Oxford and Broadway, 2nd floor. H. P. Hughes of Burgessville is listed as one of the students who passed the proficiency examinations for the factory class at the annual dairy school held recently at the “ A. C., Guelph. Mr. Hughes was only Oxford county student listed. Sam Vance, of Tillsonburg, chairman of the Canadian board directors in connection with the grand ntcrnational trap shoot. This year Windsor has been selected as the home of the grand international on account of the many advantages of fered there for such an occassion. Sec the extra values in dining room suites in our furniture department.— Conn's Hardware. A limited number of S. C. Black Mi norca chicks each week from now on. Special offer of1 free use of brooder on baby chick orders booked at once. Custom hatching. Bring in your own eggs and get better chicks for less money than by sending away for chicks of unknown parentage.—Waller Cad man. phone 639 r 14. Mr. Ed. Pinch, local manager of the, Metroplitan Stores, was a success ful competitor in the international sales contests for the greatest per- ccntaage of sales increase during months of January and February, on by the company. There are stores in all, which are divided into tricts. In the Canadian district Special prices. Parlour. Mrs. o. the is of the put 300 dis- . ________ ______ Mr.Pinch was among the three highest, thus winning a cash prize of $100.00. Congratulations. Sale Register Frank Fulker.on April 7.—Administratrix sale estate of the late Henry Elvidgc, mile east of Payne's Mill, N. Walsing- ham. April 21.—Clearing sale of household furniture, hens, etc.—Mrs. George Thomas, Brock street, Tillsonburg. A. M. Rutherford ' April 12.—Farm stock, implements and household furniture, lot 16, con. II, Dereham. of The monthly meeting of the town council was held on Tuesday evening, all the members being present. Mayor R. E Weston n he chair.Chief Carter’s report was read show ing one arrest, five summonses, five cases before the police magistrate, and one case outstanding. The collections from fees and fines amounted to $18.02, and dog tax $33.00. The report was filed. M. Ostrander, tax collector, present ed his report, as follows:—Total on roll, $83,109; five per cent, penalties, $209.02; total, $83,317.02; deposited in the bank, $83,087.03; one pec-cent. discount taken, $137.62; amount returned uncollectablc, $92.37; the collector asked for a cheque for $21.40 to balance the roll, leaving $70.79 unpaid for 1927. The report was received and cheque for $21.40 author ized. The streets and bridges committee submitted their report, recommending that the following work be done on the streets duringthc year;—Ann street to be graded, $25.00; fill-in on Concession street to be top-dressed with crushed stone, $150.00; Frank street to be graded, $25.00; one and a half blocks on Elgin street to be graded and top- dressed with screenings, $150.00; catch basin at corner of Queen and Elgin streets, also sewer crossing Elgin street at Queen. $50; gravel on Van street, $50.00; gravel on London street, $40.00; Lisgar avenue, from Concession street to First,street to be tiled, graded and top-dressed with crushed stone. $350; Concession street, from Lisgar avenue tp Queen street to be tiled, graded, and re-surfaced, $250; storm sewer on the north side of London street west down to Bidwell street; curb to be construct ed on south side of Washington Grand avenue from Rolph street to Jack Alley; all paved streets to be. surface- treated. where found necessary; all bad spots in sidewalks to be repaired where found necessary. z Fire Chief Fcwster reported three fire calls during March, with a total property loss of $700.00.—Filed.C., Moon asked permission to erect an electric sign over the street in front of his property on Broadway, between the two gasoline pumps on the boule vard. with steel posts, regulation height. —Granted, work to be done under the supervision of the streets and bridges committee. Miss C. Brcinner and Robert Brem- ner petitioned for a sidewalk from the tannery to No. 3 highway.—Referred to the streets and bridges committee. Jerome Barham asked for permission to connect with the sewer on Venison street.—Referred to the sewers com mittee. Chief Carter, who has served for five years, asked for an increase of salary to $1,500.00, which is an average of that paid in other towns of this site.—Re ferred to the finance committee. A communication was read from the Mountain Sanitorium, Hamilton, noti fying the council that a patient from Tillsonburg had been admitted to that institution. At the present time she is (Continued on page 7) Three Generations Have One Birthday Mr. and Mrs. George D. Tillson (nee Frances Thompson) of this town arc receiving many messages of congratu lations these days on the birth of a son. George Edwin Tillson, who was born on Monday, March 26th. The baby"* birth is surrounded by circumstances of great interest to the town and its past history. He was born on the anniversary of the found ing of the town, on March 26th. 1825, by George Tillson, who came from Long Point Settlement, bought 600 acres of land on t he Big Otter Creek, and laid out a village, which is now the town of Tillsonburg. The Same date marked the birthday of the late Edwin D. Tillson, who was instrumental in developing the town and building up a great milling industry. Another un usual coincidence is the fact that March 26th. is also the birthday of Mr Edwin V. Tillson, a great uncle of the cljild. and a son of the late E. D. Tillson. At the time of the baby's birth. Mr. E. V. Tillson was having a birthday party, and during the party the birth of the latest member of the family was announced. George Edwin Tillson is the first great grandson of the late E. D. Till son, and the fourth "George" in direct line. The Lion's Club had as their guests many prominent dairy farmers from Oxford and Norfolk County at their regular dinner and business meeting in the Royal Hotel last Friday evening. Tlie meeting opned with 'Oh Canada,” followed by grace by Lion Long, and community singing. Following a very delightful chicken supper Mayor Wes ton officially welcomed visitors to the Lions Club, and the ben town* in Canada. After the roll caU Lion G. H. Hollier introduced 'he speaker of the evening, Mr. W. f.. Thompson, of Woodstock, who is a very prominent dairjman of the Dominion, president of the Live Stock Improvement As- >ociation, president of the Cattle Breeders' Association and vice-presi dent of the Ontario Milk Producers’ Association. The speaker stated that it was with a great deal of pleasure that he had accepted the invitation to come to Tillsonburg. and it was a great inspiration to himself to witness the urban business men and his fellow farmers, seated around the same table in brotherly co-operation, to discuss a Some time in the early hours of Monday morning, thieves broke into Reg J. Brookfield's garage, and got away with Mr. C. H. Denton’s Mc Laughlin Buick car. Entrance was effected at the rear, and a car belong ing to A. Chandler was run out into the alley to give a clearance for Mr. Denton's car, which had been selected from a number of others in the garage at the time. The garage office was also entered and a lot of accessories, oils, etc stolen. Chief Carter immediately sent out notices to towns and cities through out the province. On Tuesday morn ing Mr. Denton received a telephone call from a farmer's wife residing near Mount Hope informing him that his car had been abandoned on a clay road ...____ _„PFar ‘baJ fann; The car .*,ad b««* vital to the business ’interests identified by the owners license ccr- tificatc and driver's permit which were found in one of the pockets. Mr. Deton left at once for the scene, accompanied by C. S. Hogarth, G. H. Hollier, and P. Barber, and found his car as above stated. It had been stalled on a clay road, and no doubt had been abandoned because of the inability of the thieves to liberate it. A somewhat amusing incident occur red in Hamilton, where the party had gone td get something to cat. They were proceeding down the main street when they were overtaken by a police man who shoved his revolver in their faces and informed them that they were driving a stolen car. They acknoledgcd the charge, and informed the cop that they were driving a car that had been stolen and recovered. They were obliged to go to the in spector’s office where their story was told'and matters soon straightened out. The thieves have been i>art of a gang that had ing out of Brantford, and it is suppos ed arc the same ones who had robbed a clothing store in Ingersoll and Cale donia the same and following nights. It is supposed that the real clue to their identity was "furnished by R. B. Moulton. On Sunday morning, Mr. Moulton was informed that two men were breaking into his mill, which is idle property, and arriving at the premises had a conversation** with them. But he thought nothing further of the mattes as it had been a com mon practice, since highway number three was built for tramps to lake a night's lodging around the premises When Mr. Moulton gave a descrip tion of the men to the provincial* police it was at once recognized that they were the well-known criminals that were being sought for the past ten days, and it is now evident that Tillsonburg entertained these mtn over the week-end. It is suspected that the men arc well known to Brantford and vicinity and, should they be ap prehended, some recent troubles that have caused a few sleepless nights to provincial and city police will be solved. Chief Stanley and Provincial Officers Milligan and Buchanan arc working on the case. The men sus pected are evidently hiding in the day time, getting out after dark with the stolen car.On the night of their visit here an atempt was made to enter the cloth ing store of N. Harris, Brock street. The padlock that was used as an auxiliary protection was removed, but when it was found that the store was further locked from the inside abandoned the attempt. identified as been opcrat- Official Visit they W. Bro. Jos. Biddle, District Ladies’ Travel Club Mrs. E. Lancaster was the hostess of the concluding meeting of the season, of the Ladies Travel Club held on Tuesday evening there was a large attendance of members. TJjc meetings throughout the winter Jjavc been njfc't interesting and instructive. The Travel studies have been on the British Isles. The program of the final meeting consitc of a clever presenta tion of two scenes from Dickens’ Nicholas Nickleby. Mrs. L. R. Black wood. read a synopsis of the story leading up to the play. The costumes and stage furnishings were early English, and the parts were played excedingly well under the direction of Miss Winifred Maddock, >who took the leading rolct The other parts were taken by Mr.. Somers. Miss Ellis, Miss Hindson, Mrs. Sidney Luki, .Miss Betty Blackwood. The wholesome humor was greatly enjoyed by all. Contributing to the old English atmoshpere were two group of English folk songs sung by a chorus consisting of Mrs. H. McQueen, Mrs. W. W. McGuire, Mrs. W. C. Brown, Misses Catharine Carr, Gladys Luke and Reta Fields, accompanied bv as Catharine Reekie *t the piano. ity refreshments were served by the hostess. The regular meetings will be resumed in October. R. Deputy Grand Master of Wilson dis trict paid an official visit to King Hiram Lodge No. 78, A.F. & A.M., last evening, when a large number of the brethren were present to welcome the distinguished visitors. After the regu lar buiness in the lodge room the gathering adjourned to the banquet room, where a splendid banquet was spread under the direction of the Junior Warden, Bro. W. W. IfcGuire. When all had satisfied the wants of the inner-man a splendid toast list was presented as follows, the Worshipful Master, H. F. Johnston presiding:— R. W. Bro. Dr. H. McQueen proposed the toast to Wilson District, which was responded to by Wor. Bro. Anderson, of Port Rowan, District Secretary; King Hiram Lodge, proposed by Mayor Wor. Bro. Dr. 'Weston, re sponded to by Wor. Bro. A. S. Rennie; Grand Lodge of Canada in the Prov ince of Ontario, proposed by R. W. Bro. W. S. McDonald, and responded to by R. W. Bro. Jos. Biddle of Port Rowan; and visitors, proposed by Wor. Bro. Geo. H. Hollier, responded to by several of the visitors. The pro gram was interspersed with community singing led in a commendable manner by Wor. Bro. S. Wood at the piano. The gathering closed with singing of Auld ’ and health of all concerned and he realized that the business men in the smaller towns were far better acquain ted and kept in a much, closer touch with the agricultural interests than the business men in the larger centres, and were quicker in recognizing that what benefited the farmer in turn like wise benefits the adjoining towns. Mr. G. R. Green, distant agricultural representative, sent his regrets at not being present owing to a previous en gagement in Woodstock. Mr. Thompson gave a thorough ex planation of the present restricted area campaign, now being carried on in Oxford County to eventually elimin ate tuberculosis-affected cows, and all that was necessary at the present time was to convey the correct information to the people, as most of the preesnt objections were coming from those uninformed on the subject. The speaker ex hibited several charts relating to accredi ted areas, and believe the time was not far distant when the market in sever al large centres would be cut off for milk and cream not coming from test ed herds. The members of the club were invited to attended further meet ings in the campaign to be held in the vicinity of Tillsonburg. Lion Hollier, in introducing Mr. Fred. Lee of Springford, was sure an introduction was out of place, as Mr. Lee was now virtually considered a citizen of Tillsonburg. Mr. Hollier was proud to say that it was the late E. D. Tillson who laid the foundation of Holstien breeding in this section of Canada. Mr. Lee told the Lions Club that it was with much pleasure that he had enjoyed the hospitality of the Lions club and although it had been his privilege to attend a good many banquets in Canada and United States he had never enjoyed a better meal in his life. This was his first visit to the, Tillsonburg Lion's Club; and he had been very deeply impressed at the Christmas season by their endeavors to make everyone in the community happy no matter what the station they held in life. He fully realized that the business men of Tillsonburg were in terested enough in the agricultural welfare of the district to be in accord with all matters that would materi ally add to their own business. In his opinion the town was very fortunate to have the finest milk plant in the Domnion of Canada, and to have as a resident of the town. Mr. A. H. Terk, Canadian Supt. of The Canadian Milk Products Co., Ltd., and it was now up to the farmers themselves to make this district a profitable location for the Canadian Milk Products Co. Ltd. It was essentially imperative that the cattle in this district be tuberculin tested. J. L. Stansell, ex-member for Elgin County, was unable to be present ow ing to the bad roads. A unanimous vole of thanks, moved by Lions Denton and Blackwood, was passed in favor of the speakers and guests, and a very profitable meeting closed with the Lions’ roar led by Lion vanGcel, and the National An them. Tillsonburg Fives Lose London Game Lang Syne. Oatman’s Eighth Toronto Mail and Empire: Russell Oatman, formerly of Tillsonburg. the hero of the Maroons' victory, is a husky, fast-travelling lad who has had considerable experience, although he is by no means of the veteran type. He is a younger brother of Eddie Oatman, who played on the defense for the Boston Tigers this season and broke into the pro.-ranks in the Pacific Coast League with Victoria. He was with Calgary a couple of years ago and last season was with the Detroit Cougars. Tuesday night's goal was the eighth for Oatrtian this season and he was credited with four assists.. Tillsonburg High Schoo! visited Lon don, Ont., Monday evening and play ed the return game of basket-ball with the Westervelt Business College. Wes tervelt won the girls' game 31 to 30 and the boys' game 18 to 12. The Tillson teams were accompanied by Miss James and R. J. Sinclair mem bers of the teaching staff and Mrs. Bert Trcstain. The games were play ed at the Central Collegiate gym nasium and there was a good crowd in attendance. Both games were excit ing especially the girls who almost beat the Londoners. The Tillsonburg teams lined-up as follows: Girls—Molly Ellis, Jessie Lambden, Dorothy Hewer, Helen Putnam, Freda Brookfield. Josephine O'Brien, Hazel Reynolds. Margaret Mitchell, Doris Somers. Margaret Butler. Boys—Keith Somers. William Ho garth, Dalton Dean, Ralph Hilborg,. Dick Dennis. Paul Travis, Jack Mc Donald, Howard Holmes, Bob Moul ton. Softball »■ ■■■■ All teams wishes to play in the soft- ball league this summer arc requested to hand their entries to Fred. Perry, secretary, not later than Saturday April 14th._________________ Re Kindergarten Classes Children five years- of age or over, may be registered at the kindergarten on Monday morning, April 16th, after the Easter holidays. H. D. SHERWOOD, Principal Easter Specials The Northway-Rush Co. —An elaborate and attractive range of pretty tweed coats for ladies, misses and juniors. $15.00. —Smart new coats for girls 7 to 14 years at $7.95. —An extensive range of pretty Fox scarfs, red, brown and silver pointed, $25.00 to $55.00. —New caps for boys 95c; Men’s, $1.95. —Attractive shirt* for men, self collars, $1J9. —New sweaters for men to wear un der coat when you take off your over coat, —Special demonstration of printed silk crepes, georgettes, canton crepe, and ccllanese voile. In the Bargain Basement —200 pieces of aluminum kitchen ware, 59c—dishpans, saucepans, in three sizes, slew kettles in two sizes, pails, covered roasting pans and frying pans. These are Canadian made and arc ex ceptional value. Your choice of the range. 59c. —Ladies’ broadcloth bloomers, all colors, 75c. —Ladies' check dimity bloomers, all colors, 45c and 50c. —Children’s check dimity bloomers, all colors. 29c. —Children's black sateen bloomers, 6 to 12 years, 39c. —Ladies* plain crepe bloomers, 50c. —Ladies' broadcloth slips, 36 to 40, all colors, 89c. —Ladies’ check dimity night gowns, all colors. 75c. —Girls' check dimity night gowns, 6 to 12, 59c. —Girls' dimity slips. 8 to 12, 45c. —Girl’s dimity night gowns, 14 to 16, all colors, 59c. —Ladies’ stripe voile night gowns. District Rebekahs Convene District No. 28 of the Rebekah As sembly of Ontario, comprising lodges at Aylmer, Port Burwell, St. Thomas, Tillsonburg, Springfield Belmont and Port Stanley held their District tneet- in Otter Lodge rooms Tuesday afternoon, with delegates present from all lodge*. Sister Eva Smith of Port Burwell, D.D.P., presided. The year’s eport showed progress all over the district and excellent prospects for nevt term. Sister Scars of Avalon Lodge, in Aylmer, was unanimously proposed as the next D.D.P. During he afternoon splendid address were given by Sister Davis, D.D.P. of Stratford. Sister Clayton of St. Thom as, and Sister Sears of Aylmer. A pleasant feature of the afternoon was the presentation of a Rebekah ring to Sister Eva Smith, tthe address being given by Sister Smith of Springfield, and the presentation by sister Finch of Alymer. The recipient replied in her usual able manner, thanking all the lodges for their splendid support and co-operation during the term. At the close of the session the visi tors were guests of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge at a sumptuous banquet. The district president. Sister Eva Smith, proposed a hearty vote of thanks to the Tillsonburg Lodge for their hospitality, to which the convenor. Sister Mc- Kcnny, replied, and the assemblage closed with the National Anthem. Hospital Notes Following is the report of the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital for the month 'of March :—Admissions, 38: discharges, 31; deaths, 1; births, 5; operations, major, 15, minor 7. Avondale Church THE CHOIR WILL SING STAINER’S “Crucifixion” GOOD FRIDAY EVENING AT 8:15 SILVER COLLECTION Wanted A Wife UNDER THE AUSPICES OF TILLSONBURG WOMEN’S INSTITUTE OPERA HOUSE Thursday, April 12, 1928 By the Yount Peopl* of United Churah, Simcoe SYNOPSIS Richard Wilkins has been willed $100,000 by his great unde, John Wilkins, provided that he marry a girl within six months of the read ing of the will according to the plans and specifications set down in the unde's will, Richard goes as the chauffeur George (alias Rich. Wilkins), to a home where there are two daughters and a son. but he doesn't find his girl in either of the daughters of the house. The play reveals who did prove to be the right girl. ' 4 SCENES-14 IN CAST—CLEAN PLAY-SPLENDID TALENT AduItsJiOc, plus Tax 5c. Children 25c Easter Lilies, Spirea, Hydrangea, Baby Rambler Roses, Darwin and Murillo Tulips, Daffodils, Flowering Pans, Ferns, Cinera rias. Cut Flowers—Tulips, Carnations, Hya cinths, Sweet Peas, Lilies. BEST QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES BERT NEWMAN Phone 68. THE BLUEBIRD GIFT SHOP For sports wear—Groena designed in inlaid enamel! Pa«e Two lhe iiusouDurg new* Professional Cards Donald F. Gibwn, BA (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K.G) Law Office: Royal Bank Buudiag. W. a Brown, BA Barrister. Soficiior of the Supreme Court Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. O:fice over 1 restate’* Grocery. Tillsonburg. J. Carruthers, BA. Barrister. Saboter, Natery PbMsc. Etc. TJlscoburg, Oetersa Collectkw.» promptly attended to Large amoc=t of private money to .oa= at fowe*t rate* in amount* to suit bor rower. on real estate or chattel*. Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Pwblic. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Paone 117. C Maxwell Luke, B-A- Bazrwter. Solieter. Notary Pubbc. Co«».ya«<—«• Collector..- promptly ’©• Office ir. Royal Bank BiU.ding All offic.. la Tillsonburg doso at U o'clock booq on Saturday. Money to Loan Govtrrmer.: M rial Bor.ds -r.d Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. Teaeher of Voice. Pi*no and Theory STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL r.d 7uc*day*. Dr. R. E. Weston Office ar door- X-ray Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. Physician and Surgeon John B. Reid M Phrric M.C.P TILLSONBURG dis promptly attended t< INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Li: AtMC F. J. Brown Agee: for am an ford if Mutual Weather ’- -* Canada Mutual Life Sr. pany. and Acdder.t I*. : 22 r W Brownsville Ont. Wot Ox- Company, Dr. Dean* E. Tayior DENTIST Office first door we*t of Post Office. Pho— M._________________Tillsofiburg Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Street*. PHONE 1I8W HARRY D. CROOKER D.D5, LDS. Graduate of Cowadiaw «»<1 African School, of Do.ti.try Office Phone 182 Residence 1 Open evening* by appointment. 157 Frank Fulkerson The TiHsooburj News W Ootart* M~b» Caoo4 — Woo*>y Mi ’!>»■» C.rabMa DW A W»«kJ» '.ara.l 4*v*te4 to tbo i-.trrrit* :u !»•. t THioebJi ri •;rr»aa. 4.»tn<t. te Coroo' Oilori .•>••• .. • *! Flptu T L»’oJ —F E «rxkPr..:'.e,t U-or. H F 'obaitoa.B-i-... M.*.r*r. AJ«« Mclatyv*. SabMriptwa Roioo-To *E »«au i» ■. -r •••» » •<•»««; to • - ' . ... Vx .!! for- uto • : > •• *•« trato.: - • • • o^ocr«t>oai *rt5*4 . t- . -o tfc. tUrttt UW1 A4>ortM>a< Ratoo o^ Thursday. April 5tb C. N. R- Earning* Fivo-Pm BowlingDower Fishermen Rescued After Nine Days in Ice Fielc Do* by T.—Mtk fev Dock WU C<— Exh—tod Maa An Eateriaf Port—Ta,. Jaaa F. »a Altewaadraa Tq.«1 into Port Dora After Fight With Laho Erie Flora- Craft Froira Solidly in Grant Io Firld-Rolrara End. Epic Straggl. By Hardy Fishermen and Relie Craws. Port Dover. April 2—Hammering r Hing. crushing and plunging her waj t - ugh oct of the largest ice field ever seen on Lake Erie, the t4j Ver .mon: of Ashtabula.Onio.Sunday endet a courageous battle with the ice to res .cue eight Port Dover fishermen wh< had been marooned for nine and fist days respectively and to tow into por the partly disabled tug Jean F. Tht Jean F. became frozen in last Wednes day when she attempted to rescue ths crew of the tug Altawandron of ths same port which had been fastened it the ice field the preceding Friday Three men of her crew on that da, walked across the ice to the Jean F and were later taken to Port Dover and Port Stanley on other tugs. Port Dover Celebrating Six men of the Jean's crew and the remaining two from the Altawandron are united with their families and Port Do-.er i. celebrating. The end of the 1- -ng fight for the lives of the eight fishermen had it. dramatic moments. Ever since the Altawandron became imprisoned a constant vigil was kept on shore by friend, and relatives of the marooned men. Sunday while many Doverites were in church news was flashed that boats were approaching ■he harbor There was a wild dash for the dock and soon almost the entire population of the village were lined up on the wharf, and it was seen that the Vermont wa« towing the Jean. Shortly before entering the narrow channel the Vermont cast off the tow inc and felt her way carefully to the a arf. She tied up amid the cheers of ’be hundred* gathered, and then in arne t’ < Jean F. Steaming slowly .?,-g with every vantage point on the r.v craft occupied by member* of the rew. all of whom showed sign* of the rg fig'-t. the gallant little tug crept ‘long • her own dock tied up and t ’. ped the limping engines. There was a wild rush as the viBag- :r. welcomed the men whom they had bought lost. Photographers and news* .aperrnen •'rambled and fought to ~ each the sailors and were ignored by c he Port Doverite.. ' ” ng Lack their own. Then, the first | .ur.t of enthusiasm and welcome over. -- sailor, casually resumed their occu- tationt as though they had been out on in ordinary fishing trip. They piled heir fi.h boxtv and nets, tied the boat :p securely and left for the welcome neats which awaited them. The »i--t .ry of the Port Dover fisher- r.en and those who came to their •s-|pl ijitancc in their heroic battle against I .e ice and waves of Lake Erie is com-' >lete tonight. It was made so about > J*, p m. when the tug Altawandron, locked in a huge ice floe out in the ice • ince Friday. March 23. was towed lately into harbor. The rc.cue of the crews of the Alta- wandron and the Jean R. which be- :aa» disabled in the grip of the ice mer ve.vel. wa» completed yesterday F w a. brought into port, but the Alta wandron remained lodged, almo>t out i f the water on top of the ice and firm ly held in the main ice. Today the big steel harbor tug. Ver mont. of Ashtabula. Ohio, which re- ba.c'l the Jean F„ returned to the V'tic. A den.e f'jg covered the lake until noon and she could not locate the Miawandron until 230 o'clock Then, sirkv* «• a M tka DURANT CAR FOR BOLTON CAMP. Ou behalf of the employees of Durant Motors of Canada. Limited. Roy D. Kerby. General Manager, presented the above hour Cylinder Two Door Durant Sedan to the Bolton Fresh Air Camp through Rev. F. M. Stapleford. General Secretary of the Neighborhood Worker’s Association cf Toronto at a recent meeting of the Toronto Rotary Club tn the King Edward Hotel. In the above group Rev. Mr. Staple ford and another member of the Rotary Club are bolding the illum inated address by which the presentation wa* made. Following are the scores in the five- pia bowling tournament since our la*l C Miller ----- W. Hart ___ L Palmer — G Hibbert — T. Pitter — .140 .174 2f>3 .174 2W 144 141 148 197 235 107- 391 186- S» 166- $40 190- 629 957 873 c. F. B William* 164 Ingraham----------147 Davidson______222 Reynold*151 McCaHow____155 B C _________ T. Orme rod W. Ponting B. Ronton .. Burton Dick ... 839 .158 .166 157 185 223 150 190 1*4 203 861 176 138141 180 270 786-2616 145- 459 135- 472 189- 555 107- 461 148- 477 724-2*24 183- 517 193- 497 170- 478 217- 582 264- 757 (Bi (Cm orc Substantial increase* in the gross and - net earningi of the Canadian National Railway. for the first two months of this year are shown by the .cmmary of earning! and expenses for the month of February The grot. earnings for the months of January and February Z totalled $J8 J7i00. while for the: ,f 1927 the grots, . earning am m ted to $34.727.52347. an increase during the current year of , £3732849’5 .'rich i. equivalent to an enhancement of 1075 Per cent. r r • - firit tw n.ir.ths of 1928. the • . • • *3 ’ ;?J 2. - - compare with £50737-: - 1927. i- - - x-e of $!.9J1*»)34. or 629 per : ’eave. net earning, of $5789.- 22'i.T’/ i-r the mon', • ■ of January and February :..;• year, which compare • ......................first two • • part oi r»2< of ar. r t or 4; 19 per cent. X a r-- :'t r.f tnt. increase the opcr- .• ;• 'at.o f >r • e r.-'t part this year --'! fur the similar period of During • n.onti; '•! February, last '.-.e g.-< •• earning, of the National Sys- ten an t I to $193W7Q2W In February \/S. the gross earnings were 956'• an increase for February' y-ar of S2A38.&15J4. equal to I- February '.a»t the working ex- : ’ were «l<l2»49ia. which c«n- ■•- $15192.97480 in February; 1927 ar. increa.e o: $927316.48. or 6.10 The net earning, for the month of Feb? r la.t were $3.40621072 whil< : .r February'. 1927. they were $1757,- ar increase of $1710.49-86. or g ration lor the month - past, was 8229 as •• during February of last Editorial Note* G.n week ago today many of the devotee* of golf were on the 'inks. The last day of the month found the ground 'Alli « ol bftO »K. *he United State. Government ha.' been asked for special police to guard ; Chicago poll in view of the tact that I ballot. and bullet, have become *■> mixed up in the Windy City that it is t hard to tell them apart. • • • • A Nebraska senator thinks that the • U. S. troop, should be withdrawn from I Nicaragua and sent to Chicago. It doe. ! .ecm a Lit strange for Uncle Sam to be endeavoring to stop lawlessness in an- I other country when he can't do it in his own.* remarks the Brantford Expositor. A great factory with the machinery i ail workng and revolving with absolute rythmic regularity and with the men all actuated by one impulse and moving in . unison as though a constituent part of (the mighty machine, is one of the most , inspiring examples of directed force that the world shows. I have rarely ' seen the face of a mechanic in the act r of creation which was not fine, never . one which was not earnest and impres- . vise.—Thomas Nelson Page. • • • • mont of Athtabula. Onio. Sunday ended i a courageous battle with the ice to re»- cue eight Port Dover fishermen who1 had been marooned ior nine and five day* respectively and to tow into port the partly disabled tug Jean F. The Jean F. became frozen in last Wednes day when the attempted to re»cue the i ] crew of the tug Altawandron of the .ame port which had been fattened in | •he ice field the preceding Frida,’11,. Ro*d to Health I* Three men of her crew on that day _ i j n .• »*.ktd acroi* the ice to the Jean F raved with Good Prevention and were later taken to Pon Dover and ---------- Port Stanley on other tugs Health Service of the Canadian Medi- Prt Do,er CvUbrariw, A>“”“tio0 Six men oi the Jean* crew and the Almost everybody think* that the remaining two from toe. Altawandron othcr raan ha, ,he ea.icr and the are united with their tamihe* and Port bcllcr :o!> H a Kfnfra| ten- Do-er I. celebrating. The^nd of tbe ,!enc.. to ajcribe ,ucce„ to |ucfc. In ! ng fight for the lives or the eight lhf «n>e wav. many communication* ;n<hermen had it. dramatic moment*. €XCUie their failure to secure health r.ver »incc the Altawandron became ' imprisoned a constant vigil wa* kept on shore by friend* and relative* of the marooned men. Sunday while many Doveritc* were in church new* wa* flashed that boat* were approaching •he harbor. There wa, a wCd da»h for the dock and soon almost the entire population of the village were lined up on the wharfs and it was seen that the,, for their conttituent* because of some local difficulties and. at the same time attribute the success of other com munities to “just luck.’ It is true that every place ha* its own difficulties. It is equally true that the healthy community hat succeeded, not because of luck, but because it* member* did what wa* necessary to , overcome their local difficulties.\ennont wa* towing tne Jean. Throughout Canada vou will find asnor.y Isefore entering tne narrow , Rfcat variajion ai ,o hca|(h con. : 4nndJ,,nr. \'rmon: «« ‘h,e l®*|ditions between place* that may be •lf'C h7 T.Cif0U< ,h! compared with each other, there ar:. She tied up amid tht: cheers of-,. of coor>c a rea,on ,or |hj, - hef-d"--:-d- h'-n..!?. » not hard to find; ’ along with every vantage point on the, •:-.y craft occupied by members of She •r". an of whom showed signs of the -.• fight, the galhr.t little tug crept Thi* Two Norfolk Men Accident Victim* Daaiel Smith Instantly Killed When Hit By a C..-Hrnr, Hall Fatally iVnWW 44AIU IV 4H(U, 11 O MSteaming Where the best health! ”” work ha* bten done, there health con- 1 dition* are best, and so on. down the 1 •cale. the health of (’ corre*poad* to the health work dor.c by the community. Every citizen should enquire as to_ the health standing of his home town of county, find out how it compares with others, ask the*e question* of the . , local provincial or health department*.r.d vvere ignored b> , Ever> cilizcn lhou|d lhcll a,k ||jm,<h- - »ho «e.e welcom-,whether or not he and his fellow- citizen* are providing the money aid other tupport necessary to enable the health department to jave the (icalth road oi the community with *uund preventive measures, so that the citi zen* may travel along in happine**. free from the bumps of disease, the rut* of ill-health, the *udden unguard ed crossing* of epidemic* protected precipice* of Jatal illnesses. Questions concerning <!rcsscd to the Canadian ociation. 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter. Question* at to diagnosis and treatment will not • • . Aluwandron until 230 o'clock. Then. d state. Government ha.{ p**’5 *>? <h^ the jcc. the : ...y ns. Vfr^.nt .ucceeded in releasing the ■ ..’"I ,o ruf*1 Bon Doser tug about 530 o'clock. The pci. m view of the tact that Altawandron was frozen solidly in the, ar.d bullet* have become so up in the Windy City that it is to tell them apart. see on which »he wa* resting and it wa. i necessary to u.c a stream of hot waler to cut the ice from her hull. Even then part of the iceberg adhered to her hull' and it wa* not until the Vermont had: towed the Altawandron for half an I hour that thi* ice let go. The car ferry Maitland, which oper ate. between Ashtabula and Port Mait land came along about this time and helped to clear a channel for the Ver- moat and her tow through the ice to the end of Long Point, where open water was reached. Then the tug1 Demijohn, of Port Dover, with Capt. | Duncan McDonald in command, took over the tow ^iid the Vermont headed for her home port, Ashtabula. The Demijohn brought the Altawan- dron into the local harbor where the boat* were greeted by Capt. Kolbe. ...m,,., .! di,..,.. at tr.e world show*. I have rarely Rdbe wa. feeling naturally cheerful, he act but hi* face revealed the effect* of the Awctl-wr Brantford Expositor: The following Conducts sale* everywhere and guar- utterance by the chairman of the Liquor antees *atisfaction. H R. I Tillsonburg. Control Board, reproduced from an in- -» -h. at New* office, Tillsonburg. !ron’ The Mail and Empire, is —-----------— --------———-------;---------------- worth pondering from a good many Matt G. Dean angle*, ft i* certainly a classic: Conduct* sale* anywhere in Ontario “The lest liquor men get when they're and guarantee* satisfaction . '»n strike, the better for all concerned."Date* may be secured at The New* aid D. B. Hanna, chairman of the office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Liquor Control Commission when inPhones 209 or 207. I tervsewed in connection with the clos- ■ ■ —— J-------------------------------- -- :n» “f ’he O»hawa liquor store duringE. J. House the General Motors strike. “We intendAuctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and £ ',om. ,o ments and household furniturt sale*. t|rjki workll><ri Kfre 115 rJriinS No We don‘’ **'" ”> P. O. Box 301._______________________« - - A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEWC Conducts sale* anywhere and guar- ■rtecs satisfaction. Teims very mod erate. Date, may be made■ .t burg Ne#» Office calling A. M. Rutherford, Phone So. 5 r,ll. Harold McQuiffan Ucenaed Axxvkxieer for County STRAFFORD VILLE, ONT, mitsioner added. “h was closed yester- I a report that the Seven Fool* of L Chenier SASr. Pollard . Round . P. H. 889 213 .153 .188 .160 .168 905 1027-2811 133 191 159 245 146 215- 561 148- 492 255- M 217- 622 184—4541 T. R. Winter WHERE MEN AND BOVS BUY GOOD CLOTHES L. D. White AUCTIONEER Lfcrtwad for County of Norfolk. *«.»> n**r CfWfo R- AL The man top. The man is crooked. The man in inoilicr The man him a livinR The bov who know* more than hit father. The girl who can "take care of her self." Auy man who trie* to match wit* with God—Bracon Light, Houghton & Dutton Company. who who put* the big apple* on believe* everyone else who town. who think* the world owe* alway* tee* happine** Half the world doe. n<X know how the other half live*, but it ha* in suspicion*. Simcoe. April I.—Daniel Smith, aged 63. while walking on the highway ea*t of Delhi, homeward bound from a horticultural society banquet, held at Salem Church last night, wa* struck |by an automobile and instantly loll ed. The automobile wa* driven -by W. Carrow. who alto attended the banquet and was returnig after taking his mother home from the church. Mr*. Jollev. of the Atherton com munity, it a daughter of the deceased and a »on live* in Vancouver. Dias of Injuries____ _ Thrown from a wagon on the road way at Lyncdoch and collapsing after unhitching hi* team from the vehicle. Henry Hall, aged <Z>. of Lynedoch. was.. . nenry riaii, agca w, oi i.yneoocn., ‘ i found lying dazed from injuries re ceived on the back of his head. He wa* hurried to a doctor'* office in an .h- automobile by "Robert Smith, of Delhi. Ai-h Mn?lTdr.r' 4rd then brou«h' ,o th' hospital here. *”S ’*°,k where he died two hour, later of a severe cerebral hemorrhage. There will be no inquest. and the un- preventable health ad- Medical A*- F. E. H. B. F. Porter Stover Gaikin Smith . Gaikin Waller Gray _ Sharp J 79 .128 .174 .176 .168 825 .106 .134 .167 122 .191 720 F. Truckle-------------142 A. Jewell---------------162 Ft Norton --------------181 1 CroHcll-------------149 H. Brown ...--------__122 87* 1019-2775: 164 183 206 218 209 147- 4M) 154- 465 290- 684 ’ 203- 585. «0 IM 153 157 !(/) 219 802 101 152 145 196 197 955—2758 J 135- 336' 176- 463 236- foO 155- 446 916-3438 212- 455 139— 453 152- 478 215— 534 791 101 946—2493 139- *2C Miller W. 756 .122 Han ........ —163 128 156-447 Palmer ____Z3J 143 157-52b Hibbert ____311 214 177-7uJPitter ..... . .--------213 1*»1*4-Rj7 7U-25381Q29-746 CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headache*. Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gall Stone*. Con«ti|»ation Throat Trouble. Bronchiti* (acute or chronici. Eye Trouble. Appendicisi*. Rheumatism. -Diabeto. Mellitut, Catarrh. Disease* of Women, Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED OuUi<fo calk receive my careful attention. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Drufle.. The rapiit Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic. Davenport. Iowa. U.S.A. Phone 296. Min shall Block South Broadway. Hour*:—10-12 a.m.; 2-5 -nd 7-8 p.m.Twelve year*’ »ucce*sful practice in Tilhonburg. Painting and Paperhanging Fint-dm Workmanahip Prices Rea^nabU 1928 samples Wall Paper in lovely pattern*. Will be pleated to call and show same. Clarence Lamoure Pbon. 151 W NOTICE We are here to serve vox. If there i* anything in the Tobacco. Cigarette or Smokers* Sundries that you can not get in town, come to us, we wiH get it for you Bowling l*c por Gam. Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phon. 42*. ------ ON THE BUSY CORNER CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workman*hip Prompt Service We caH for. and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 hard work and anxiety through which he had gone in the last ten day*. An interesting incident in connection w»th the rescue work wa* the discovery of Capt Kolbe that the captain of the Vermont wa* an old friend whom he >ad not seen for many years. He had known him when they were both em ployed in <• lumber mill in Loraine, Ohio. The Altawandron is apparently not *criou»ly damaged as a result of the jamming in the ice. Two or three plank* have been broken, however, and »hc will go into dry dock tomorrow for majority of the villager* pursue the fishing industry and al! the local in terest >cemed bound up in the plight of the fishermen. New* of the rescue fla.he4.ni all directions brought univer sal rejoicing. The members of the crew of the Altawandron were: Capt. J. Matthew* I.. Murphy, H. Phillip*. S. Mossing ant D. McLeod. Those on the Jean F were Capt .Henry Misner, E. Murphy J MacDonald. F. McBride, H. Stew ard and A. Dyer. The two Murphy* Ixslie and Ernest, arc brothers. Phil- lip. and kfcLeod transferred to the tug Raeey. while Mossing wa» taken to Port Stanley on Thursday aboard the Donald Mack. Tiilaoobarg Womn't Institute W. I. wfU U U4d fa> Library Hall. April 1* (aoto chaaga U Duabar will give an addrwa. Don’t ua. THE keen edge of a VALET blade slips lightly through pie toughest beards—so sharp—so smooth—that it seems to glide over the most sensitive skins without irritating any of those pet tender spots that every man instinctively favors. After 22 years of experience in making fine razor blades, the Auto Strop Safety Razor Co. Ltd. evolved a new secret process for making a finer blade that takes and keeps a keener, smoother edge. You cannot mistake them for the old style or imitations as each of the new blades bears the AutoStrop craft-mark of quality, “VALET," cut through the blade itself. Do not flinch at tender spots any longer—buy a Valet AutoStrop Rasor to day and join the growing millions who are smiling into shaving mirrors every morning. Remember—just a flip of the thumb and “presto"—the VALET AutoStrop Razor becomes a Valet Stropper—the most perfect stropping device known. A few strokes and the edge of the new VALET blade is as keen and as smooth Act to-day—get a “VALET" to uhavu you in the morninj. VALET XutoStrop Razor* BLADES Manufactured by the New Valetite Process. AutoStrop Safety Rasor Co., Limited, Toronto JEWELERS SINCE AutoStrop Razors, Strops and Blades E. F. DAVIS CO JEWELERS SINCE For Sale ie run, one upright piano in good lion, beautiful tone and in good For quick *ale less than one ed and fifty ca*h or short pay. t good cook stove, coal or wood, and three of the new pianos at used prices are left. Come quick (or a piano The OTTO HE1GEL Piano Action Company’s Radio here for talc, elec tric and battery. NEW SINGER tewing machines, tewing everything tight in sight, is right. REAL ESTATE Changing and selling and buying now going on Spring i» here. E. J. HOUSE A Message to Married Men Did you ever stop to think what shape your wife and family would be in financially should you suddenly die? Do you realize that if the total of your estate amounted to $10,00000, that thi* amount of money invested at six per cent would give her one dollar and sixty-four cent* per day to educate the children, pay rent, purchase fuel, food, clothing, light, pay doctor and dentist bills, to *ay nothing of the little lux uries that they are accustomed to. If you find it hard to keep the home fire* burning on your salary or income, which is no doubt more than one dollar and sixty-four cents, how do you ex pect your good wife to carry on after you are gone, on thi* small amount of money ? Think it over. • We have a plan .whereby you can leave your family well cared foe. simply by paying the interest on the amount of money you feel your family can live on. If vou -should live the alloted period of your contract we will pay you the money, but if by unforeseen cir cumstance* ypu should die the day after the contract is signed, we will pay your wife the full sum you desired ner to receive. Let* get together on thi* problem and talk the matter over in a straight biuinesslike way. Phone ut or come to the office and we will be glad to discuss this most important problem. C.H. DENTON Insurance of every kind; Phone Office House Phone No. 5. Na 161 Apni □ tn,The TiUscnburg News Pace Three Opportunitie* of The Farm Girl Um the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 METROPOLITAN STORES Wlraalfour Moray Buys More Store* From Coast to Coast In- the one PHONE 156 Soap Specials For Saturday Infants’ Delight ™P1..................4 for 25c ........7 for 25c ......6 for 25c TdSet soap......3 for 25c X-..........4 for 25c Children! Here you are Roller Skates 79c Pair First come, first served. Choice Cottage Rolls All meat—no bone 2 to 3 lbs. SPECIAL 22c LB. MEN’S AND BOYS’ CAPS A swell assortment, all sizes at 79c and 98c SEE OUR Children’s Hats FOR EASTER WEAR Hats to suit everyone 98c up to $138 Sec our display. Silk Hose for misses and children, full silk length, assorted latest colors, special .................49c pair Boys’ Sport Hose, assorted, many choice colors, all sizes, special .„.59c pair Children’s Short^Sox, large range of colors and sizes, special .................25c pair Chocolate Cream Cakes, Special ......_...............29c lb. Dixie Caramels, good chewing ....................19c lb. Assorted soft centre Chocolates ...............,20c lb. Wrigley’s Gums..........3 for 10c Neilson’s Bars ...........9 for 25c A special in Men’s Shirts, broadcloth, many patterns and all sizes...Special $1.00 Records for Easter, 10-in. double sided, special....50c ea. Also hear the latest songs and dance hits at ........50c each House Dresses Regular size and over size. The finest asSortment we have ever had. A real special showing. Special, $1.00 See our re*l showing of Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-To-Wear HATS Big values at low prices. Look our assortment over. $1.98 up to $2.98 Death of William J. Dore, A Well-Known Entertainer Referring to the death in the Mem orial Hospital in Tillsonburg of Wil liam J. Dore, of 212 Park street north, Hamilton. The Spectator says: "The death of this well known and very popular resident of the city will come as a great shock to his many friends, as, until a short time before his death the late Mr. Dore was in very good health, leaving his home in the city on Monday morning for a business trip to Tillsonburg, where his untimely death occurred. For a number of years he had been traveler for the K. and S. Tire Company, and later with the Seiberling Rubber Company of Canada, Limited, and he had made a host of business acquaintances. He was also a well known entertainer, and until a few years ago had often been heard over the radio, and at various entertainments. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus, and in re ligion was a Roman Catholic, a mem her of St. Mary's pro-cathedral. Left to mourn his death, besides his wife, Margaret Warren Dore, arc one daughter, Gladys, at home; two sisters, Mrs. J. Shea and Mrs. . McLauglin, of Hamilton, and a brother, James, of Houston, Texas. Million—Wisson At high noon on April 4th, 1928 at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wisson, their youngest daughter, Olive L. was united in marriage to Ralph W. Million of Stoneham, Mass., U.S.A. The bride was becomingly attired in white satin with stockings and slippers to match, and carried a lovely bouquet of roses. The couple were unattended. The room was beautifully decorated for the occasion and a fine buffet lunch was served. The bride's travelling suit was blue taffeta, with coat and hat to match. After a few days spent with the groom's parent*" at Lucknow, and other friends, they will return for a few days when thev will go to their home at Stoneham, Mass., U.S.A.; and will be at home on April 20th to their many friends. The bride is one of Straffordville’s most popular young ladies and she will be much missed by all. The bride received many useful presents from her friends. W. M. Lovegrove was the officiating clergy man. On account of bad roads the groom's parents were unable to attend. Peart—Humphrey A wedding of much interest was quietly solemnized in Tillsonburg recently when Eunice M., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hum phrey, Cayuga. became the bride of Ros* E. M., only son of Mr. and Mr*. J. Baxter Peart, Cayuga. Rev. W. H. Dunbar performed the ceremony. The »ridc is a member of St. John’s church and a teacher in the Sunday school, a member of the choir and member of the Chancel Guild. The couple spent a short honeymoon at Detroit and are at presnt wilth the bride-groom’s parents at Kohler. Safety Prizes 5-40 Many hotels in Eeurpoe now permit" passengers on their way across the Atlantic to reserve their rooms by radio, at the hotel's expense. Cash prizes to the number of ... arc being offered by Ontario Motor league and the Ontario Saftcy league, jointly, in a safety essay competition, to be competed for by .................. anywhere in Ontario, that assistance will be given by the educational authorities by having thi.* subject announced for class composi tions. Greyhound racing companies the number of of 131 were registered in England last year. school children It is expected to COURTESY GAS youRGas Company is ready to serve you in every way possible, to give you the best out of your present equipment or to advise you where savings can be made with the modern and scientifi cally equipped Gas Ranges, Gas Furnaces, Auto matic Hot Water Storage Systems and other ways and means of using this wpnderful natural resource that gives heat by the light of a match or the touch of a button. Read by Mrs. McKee at the last meet ing of the Springford Women's stitute. “Opportunities for the girl on farm! What a foolish subject I'* person remarked. “Why don't they ask you to write on the disadvantages of farm life fbr a girl?” But the more one thinks of it the more one is con vinced that the little girl who is born on the farm has special opportunities. In the first place the little girl has a better chance of coming into the world at all. Unless the mother is in a very isolated part of the country where pre natal care and a doctor are impossible the farm woman seldom loses her baby, possibly because good food, fresh air and plenty of exercise are hers for the taking. In the city only the wealthier class can have these advantages. Then, when the little farm girt has arrived safely she has a better chance to live. If the mother cannot nurse her —though the doctors assure us only sick mothers cannot—daddy has cows and he himself can supervise their feeding. And her life is a quiet one— she goes out very little and sees only a few people and so she is not nearly as likely to become the nervdus, excit able baby that her little town-bred cousin has become. Her habits arc not disturbed as they might be if her home were more public and she is happy— and her mother is more likely to be happy too. Then, our little farm lassie is much more likely to miss all the children's diseases with their serious results. In the farm home she plays only with her own brothers and sisters—and an occasional visitor, in town she is playing with all the children near, not to men tion stray cats and dogs—and one never knows when she is absorbing some infection. We all know now that it is not “better to have these diseases when one is a child,” so we count our little girl fortunate that she has a special chance of escaping them. But our children can get from others more serious things than disease germs. Many a mother has learned with horror that her baby not yet of school age has been learning habits .of speech and taints of immorality and untruthful ness. The little girl on the farm has no such opportunity—her mother knows her playmates and undesirables arc not invited. Then, too, her life is more carefree— and every child has a right to a few years, with nothing to worry her. Because few people see her the mother is not everlastingly worrying over soiled dresses and dirty hands, and the little farmerette can make mud pies to her heart s content. As a rule, too, she- is not in much danger from motors, street cars and trains, and docs not have to be on the lookout for them. Nor does she become a nervous wreck guarding little brother from these dangers. As she grows older, school life begins. It is true she may have a long walk, but I doubt if many do not gain more than they lose by it. In after years she will love to remember the ditches on which she sailed boats, the wild strawberries she picked (and she will smile as she remembers the berries on the hay stem which they carefully carried to the teacher. Poor man. did he eat them, stems and all, or did he quietly thraw them out?) Not for worlds would she forget the bunches of dog tooth violets and white triliums she carried home to mother, nor the violet vale where she and the little sister and little friend stopped each night to “play wedding.” Rich little girl, no one can rob her of the memory of those won derful evenings "coming home from school.” In the old days perhaps our little farm girl did suffer from the cold din ner. In these days of hot lunches that is past. (By the way, have our children a hot lunch? If they have, what arc you women doing to make it what it ought to be? If they haven’t, what are you doing to encourage it? It may be rather a shock to you to know that statistics prove that our lit tle country girl is not as likely to be well as is her city cousin. The reason, of course, is the careful attention of the school nurse. Get busy. Institute women, demand medical and dental in spection for all school children. Many a child has been considered a dunce whose mind was quite bright—her adenoids needed removing. Many a case of rheumatism, St. Vitus dance, weak heart, anaemia and tuberculosis could be prevented by removing diseased ton sils. Often medical inspection would reveal this. See that your little farm girl gets the opportunity of growing a strong body. In her school work the little country girl has her opportunity. In the graded school she is helped over every hard place; in the country the busy teacher cannot give her a great deal of attention and the girl learns to help herself. That is why when she starts to high school the country girl almost always leads the class. She has learn ed how to work. It isn’t the brilliant .pupils who make the successful men and women—it is the ones who can stick to their work. In these days, with high schools so near, of course our country girl can have a high school education. The cars have made it possible for her to have God Holds the Key ■ I God hold* the key to all unknown, and I am glad; If other hand* *hould hold the key. Or if he trusted it to me, I might be sad. What if tomorrow’s care* were here, without its rest! I’d rather he unlocked the day; And as the hours swing open, say My will i* best.” t The very dimmers of my sight makes me secure; For groping in my misty way, I feel his hand; 1 hear him *ay, My help is sure.” I cannot read his future plans; but thi* I know: I have the smiling of his face, And all the refuge of his grace, While here below. Enough! this covers all my wants, and so I rest I For what I cannot, he can sec, And in his care I saved'shall be, Forever blest. WE CAN MEET YOUR NEEDS The Dominion Natural Gas Co PHONE 122 LIMITED SERVICE Felt More Like Work After Taking Them Say* Ontario Lady After Using Dodd’. Kidney Pill* Mrs. C. Shank Suffered With Back ache and Tired Foolin* South Cavuga, Ont., April 2 (Special) —“If I had not started taking Dodd's Kidney Pill* I am sure I should have had to stay in bed,” writes Mrs. C. Shank, a well-known resident of thi* place. “I had no life in me and did not care .whether I worked or not. I am always very busy, having three young children. I would get so tired and would not know how to keep going. After taking Dodd** Kidney Pills I felt more like work. I have great faith in them and always keep them on hand. I can recommend Dodd's Kidney Pill* for backache, I know what they have done for me.” Winter is the season of ill health. Your resistance is lowered through continual cold, chill winds, snow and rain. Unless you keep your vitality up to “concert pitch“ you will surely fall an easy victim to Rheumatism, Colds, Grippe or General Debility. Take Dodd’s Kidney Pills and safeuard your stamina. the best musical education, hear good concerts-or see the best plays. If she lived in the city she would probably often see the poorer type of show; liv ing in the country she will go only when something worth while is put on. Then, too, the radio and the daily mail and the public library can make her as well informed as her city.sister. In the city only the wealthy class can afford to develop hobbies, but even the poor girl on the farm can have her hobby. When small she can have her pets: as she grows older she can raise chicken* and grow flowers, or study birds and plants. Doctors arc declar ing that nervous breakdowns are being caused by women with god-given in stincts to produce being forced to be come mere machine*. The country girl then has the chance to develop her own individuality. Then, too, she has another advantage: she spends many of her evening* in her own home and learns to be happy there. In a few years when she becomes a mother and has to remain in in the evenings, she will know how to enjoy herself at home, as she could not if in her early teens and young womanhood slit had “been on the go" every night in the week. Another advantage is hers, too: she will carry into her own home the mem ory of a real home. Very often the lit tle country girl grows to womanhood on the place where she was born—pos sibly it was her father’s birthplace, too. This must have a stabilizing influence on character: to some extent we feel we must live up to the standard set by the old family name and its place in a particular community. Then there is a way in which "her own friends and her father's friends are dear to her as no other friends can be. And this fortunate little girl has memories—memories of the old elm tree at the back door, the lilac bushes at the front gate, the quiet evenings in June when the whole family gathered on the front lawn and enjoyed the rest of the evening. She has memories of the mother sitting by the table darning socks, and some day that memory will help her smile as she darns her own children's; of the father romping with her and the other children on the floor. Perhaps she is especially fortunate and remembers nights when they all gath ered round the old piano and sang the song* that will live forever. Let us hope, too, she has memories of all gathering around the fire while ju*t be fore bedtime the father read from the book of books and committed them all to the care of the One who “neither slumbers nor sleeps.” If the little girl ha* these memories—and she is much more likely to have them if raised in the country home—then nothing can ever make her really poor. Don't pity our farm girl if she lacks money. The days of John getting the whole farm and Mary a cow and a feather bed arc a thing of the past. And if Mary is ambitious, even if her father is not very generous, she can have her hope chest well filled with the pin money from chickens or bees or home canning or tourists' booths. But her life is so narrow, you say. Need it be? The church needs leaders; the Institute needs them. In these two institutions alone she can develop all her pow-ers of leadership and her musi cal, dramatic, or litcrap- talents can all find an outlet. There is simply no limit to the amount of work (and worthwhile work) for leaders in a rural community. The greatest joy in life can come to the girl who is willing to share her life in a country place: that joy is not to grow rich or famous herself but to see that someone else goes out into the world able to do something big and to know that that power came to that other because she helped him to find himself. And when our farm girl is old enough to plan for a home of her own, once again she has a wonderful advantage. Almost always she knows the boys, and knows the stock from which they spmng and can choose the best. She docs not run the risk of marrying a man with a past as does her city cousin. And. once she has made her choice, she has been trained to work in her mother’s home, and is ready to work shoulder to shoulder with the man in the overall* to build another real home. You will notice I have not promised that our girl on the farm will have an easy life. She won’t. She will have toil plain fare and plain clothe*, blistered hands and a tired back. Life will never be easy for her, but the worthwhile people in the world are not asking for easy lives; and the people who have the easy places in life are not the happy people.To the girl on the farm comes no op partunity to live an easy life, or one of pride and vanity. But to her there doe* come the opportunity of becoming a part in the productive life, the joy* of expressing herself in her own life and the live* of others. In a very vital sense she has the opportunity of becoming a Kingdom .— ...e opportunity of be- partner in the building of the of God. LANGTON Fletcher hat installed twoArnold _ ............._____ .„w gasoline tanks in front of the hotel property. He expects to run a garage there. Grover Williams is wearing a broad smile those day*. It’s a boy. George Harper of Mt. Forest, spent last week calling on friends here. Mr. Griffin of Frogmore is steaming the hot-beds for a number of tobacco growers this week. Grover William* and daughter Madaline spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. M. S. William* of Fair- {round. Services Sunday April 8, Sunday school at 9.45, public worship at 11. a. m. Easter subject and at 8 p.m. Special music by choir. Topcoats Fancy Tweeds ia newest pat terns at $1850, $25.00, $2950 Dress up in one for Easter. Plain Grey Chesterfield Topcoat* $15.00 and $1950 Easter Hats We have one to suit you—new est styles in every shade. Best all fur felt at $4.00 and $5.00. All wool felts $2.95. Fancy Socks A wide variety at 50c, 75c, $1.00 TRUMP AR.R.OW COLLARED SHIKT OF BROAD CLOTH —AT— $1.95 ALEX. RODGERS SQUARE DEAL:CLOTHIL'R TILLSONBURG The Summer issue of McCall’s Quarterly now on sale- Secura ano while the supply is ample- ZSc each- tr W. A. JONES F» • THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES New Spring Merchandise at Rock-Bottom Prices We have a splendid range of colors in a beautiful quality Flat Crepe so moderately priced that anyone can afford one in their new spring ward robe. It comes 40 inches wide at $1.98 per yard. Fancy .printed Crepes and Silks at $1.00 and $1.35 per yard. Fancy printed Rayons suitable for dresses and trimmings. $1.00 per yard. Buckles, Buttons and Belts for trimming. Hosiery for Easter Ladies’ pure silk service weight full fashioned Hose at $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. See our pure silk thread ladies’ Hose at $1.00 a pair. Odd lines from regular stock, regular $1.00 and $125, on sale at 79c pair. Kiddies* fancy sox and hose all ready for Easter. Corsets Corselettes COMFORT AND STYLE FOR EVERY FIGURE Tall or short—stout or slim—wc have a foundation garment which will fit you. Improve your style. It will cost you comparatively little when you buy them here. GROCERIES GROCERIES We are in a position to serve you with the best of foods for Easter. Carefully selected Bacon and Ram, Fresh Celery, Tomatoes, Radish, Etc Coffee freshly roasted and delicious in makes you hungry. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES Laid Eggs. Fresh Lettuce, flavor. Just the odor of it FOR QUALITY Ride a Red Bird I _ OC-M r Do You Loye Your Boy Enough —to give him the means of really enjoying his boyhood and developing his body? Then give him a bicycle now, and watch him gain strength, health, ambition and a keen relish for the big open spaces where he belongs. A bicycle keeps him away from street-corner loitering and brings him amongst wholesome companions. It gets him to school on time too. The payment question is easily solved. Only $10.00 down, plus a few weekly payments, so you can easily give him one now. Drop into our store this week and let’* talk it over. Pow & Wilcox Hardware MASONIC BLOCK ‘---- ■ - Florida shipper 23,315 carloads of I There are 3800 morels tn C“rlOad’ °f grap€* QUALITY Your Health PHONE 71 FOR YOUR FRUITS TROUD’S PHONE ERVICEDEREHAM CENTRE OTTERVILLE W. Pritchard YOUR NEWOTTER VALLEY Mat Mr. ipending HOUSE H. WEATHERWAX. Isl6urTfyf7fye~resistant? C. J. PEARCE & SON BROADWAY SOUTH Ira A. Mabee PHONE •Mary Ker ■-t Pratt 63; OnlySlO. down ba a C. C. I Today! Pearce spern i K de n-.cne eveuger zJ.TzL- shower for Mr. and Wednesday night. Pearce’s Meat Market Having purchased the Meat Market from W. C. Burn, we arc now prepared to give the public the best in MEATS that money will buy. Our Bananas are ripened at the proper tempera ture so that the starches are completely turned to sugars. This quality makes them more easily digested when ripened. Fire-protection is all Important in modern building. Help protect your home from the menace of fire by using Brantford Roofing. All Brantford Roofing products are fire-re tardent and usually reduce insurance rates by 10 to 20 per cent Specify Brantford for permanent roofing satisfaction, Brantford Roofinr Co. LimitedBrantford, Ontario *y msix-a by Mr r H Langrti and Ma* M Mas Etzer cd Sjmgmr- •ttnespana-t vje V.z Gto*. '-} appeenmned her exceienr DON'T OVERLOOK OUR EXTRA VALUES IN SUITS AND SPRING TOP COATS W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 HowThinHenand Women Gain in Weight MEN’S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Plain and Fancy Patterns, Values to $3.50 SATURDAY SPECIAL 51.49—$1-98 Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Jull *pent Thursday with relative* at Bookton. Messrs. Fred. Snell, Erne*t Jull. Thoma* Sheahan. Peter McNally and Hern*. Snell attended the horse sale in Woodstock Saturday. Mr. F. Snell held a successful cheese meeting in the hall Friday afternoon. Messrs. John Duffy and James Wil liams attended the horse sale in Nor wich Saturday. Mr*. John Woodside and little Betty Jean went to their new home in Stony Creek on Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Snell and Miss Jean visited at Mr. A Gleason's, Till sonburg, on Monday afternoon. Strnkut Oranjes are Juaer Florida Gi apefruit—Fancy Seedkaa CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies’ and Gents* Clothes alter ed, repaired, pressed to look like new, at reasonable prices. None too large or small. Phone 165 and we will call and deliver your work. —-—I Tarao ~-c T— Monarch Batteries week-end wnn m 1 Mr* Jame* Hatcher Margaret Gay is »pen gram of vocal and instrumental Rev. Selby Jefferson acted as master. The toast proposed by Mr. Kled to by sing cm, The toast Great Benefit FIFTH CONCESSION Mrs. House and son, of Salford, spent a few days last week with Mrs. James Baskctt. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Howell of Oriel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. We also carry Lard, Shortening, Bread, Etc. Call at our store or phone 427 and your order will receive prompt attention. Louch. Jhe Young People’s League of the United church met in the Sunday school room on Monday night at eight "clock, with the first-vice-president in Hudson Essex Sales AND Service Wa carry a U* «totfc of C. C. M. CUv.Uwd .«-i W1Ba-r E*y<U. Op«o Exu*|i ED. FRIEND’S CYCLE STORE Wall Paper and Calcimine Taken Off By a New and Quick Method MY NEW SAMPLE BOOKS ARE HERE SATISFACTORY WORK REASONABLE PRICES dZ vx amend anted a n Mjm Waner* who s* a ran Sp-mgc-xd jaratoagt. gat- t ngi whutx were xsks ap Mr and Mrs H. W> ■'mi, a few days fast week Mr and Mrs Jases Gay a: Saturday in London. Mri A Ronson of Coris « U-00 (depeZm* oo the prtoe). This apodal e/ta fa a wwZcrf-J ttnrxx to bkn ofbeaJlfa ar.d fun. Make a pteat cd drop^ag ta any -tax -te. • able to be up again, and her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. • Mr. Ira Donald, who has not been (well for a few decks, is able to be out again. I Mr. A. Smith returned home on Fri- NOTICE AnyoM k’ai’Z.wj t». p«r*kas« HmM* Gv.*az • H. WEATHERWAX Airxxirwx v> ’he ^>pL >A Tilaonburg and •urroundiog country thst he ha* cowl tnenead the alz/ve boainM* id TJLHOS’IM. RG. Re*>d' iic«, King Street, Cranberry. | ALL KINDS OF PAINTING, GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, GLAZING, SIGN PAINTING, &c., EASTER HAT Just arrived, a new shipment of hats of superior quality and style, that will appeal to men and youths. All shades and sizes, exceptional value, Saturday $330 to $430. Men^Caps, different shades and sizes. Saturday special Dress Caps for men. latest patterns, designs and shades, regular price $1.75 to S2.5O, priced on Saturday for $139 to $1.69. Boys’ Caps 49c and up. Men’s Silk Ties, exceptional value, your choice. 50c to $1. McCoy* Cod Javer ptraet Ttiieu, .ugar-eoated and rich iz weight build ing agent*, ire easy to take and w-Z not upset or even disturb the s»st del icate stotsacr.. These wonderful r-taith building, strength creating, weight producing tablets are now sold in every drug store ir. i-’orth America and millions of them are used every month. McCoy takes all the risk—Read thi* ironclad guarantee If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or two one dollar boxes any thia underweight doesn't gain at leas: 5 . completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. Ask any good druggist. Wilkinson & Carroll Carage P*oce 471 Sr. Sr IV—Harry Clark 79; Annie Ha»- kxni ~t Harris 72. Marvm DeXer 72. Ixrotiy Page 70; Phnip ‘’•’c»d <0; Veldorah Du5 <7; Kathleen Murr tJ. Medforde Carke €3; Merle Jenereau.' <2; Isabel Corbet: 62; E=- and Mrs H. WcoBey and :am£y T'ocnai spent toe week-end IZr and Mr* M WtoGey and Mrs. -Mack Brosrn c: 7o- sur.ed w=to Mr. and Mrs. Cans, lai: week. CULLODEN Monday a lovely bright day. a good sap day. Mr. and Mrs. Essehine were guests on Sunday of Mr. Esseltine. Mr. and Mr*. W. Dennis were guests or. Saturday of Mr. J. Bigham and sister*. h was announced on Sunday that Sacrament of the lord's Supper would be observed in the United church on April 8th at 2M. School will close on Thursday for the Easter holiday. Miss M. Cohan spent over the week end at the home of Mr*. M. Cawthra. Mrs, D. Chaplin called at the home of Mrs. D. McDonald on Sunday for a short time, after church service. The school children ape anxiously .k. .. 'l'................... waiting for the holidays to come and "om ",“n‘i0' • — ■>» «»>• «.nd ^dr.;a*ni*,^.d.by?7khar Mrs. A. Donald who has been con- Un. it" f "’•h" b'd " The topic was very well given by Mr. Andrew Baxter. Dorothy Page then gave a reading. The president then took charge of the business period. The meeting closed with the Mizpah. Mr*. M. Ker and Arnold are spend ing a few day* with relatives in Nor wich. A new electric can washer has been installed in the milk factory here. Messrs. Arthur Pratt and James Gay spent Monday in Port Burwell. Miss Goldie Cole of London spent the week-end with Miss Jean Smith. Mis* Lillian Groves visited with Miss Beatrice Abbott, North Bayham, over the week-end. Miss Gladys Groves of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Grove*. Misses Kate and Marion Foster spent one day last week in Culloden. Mr*. D. McDonald of Culloden spent Thursday with friend* in the village. The annual father and son banquet was held in the Sunday school room of the United church Friday evening and was a great success, over 100 being present to partake of the sumptuous repast prepared and served by the member* of the ladies’ aid, and listen to the toasts and an interesting pro- -----------1 -------. ------------ . . muljc toast- to the King was Barnhart and re- ling. the National .: to Brownsville was proposed by Wilbur Ker and respond ed to by Mr. Fred. Brown. The toast, ’’The Church," was proposed by Mr. Hopkins and responded io by Mr. A. Baxter. The toast, "The Sunday School,” was proposed by Mr. F. Ful ton and responded to by Mr. McRob erts. The toast “Our Young People’s Society” was proposed by Arthur Wil liamson and responded to by Mr. Mc Curdy. The toast, Tuxi* and Trail Rangers," was proposed by George * e=y.?w--<< •- sn-bto to< a t v=ur per^fie s .vfcax f.—'Zrzk-n amzr He bogsirt itoi 1=1 K.nc’ sxmitrv 4"'r ” •*r daagntert m Ayimer Mn. H F&Kcr of Ccri day wr.1 Mr. a=d Mr* J for a few day* at the home of Mr. C Smith. There will be a Mr*. Bigham on , ....... April 4th, at the home of hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. E. Bigham. The many friends of Mrs. Arthur Knox were pleased to see her out on Sunday at Sunday school and church service again after being kept in ail winter. Mis* McLeod and Miss Robbins, the village school teachers, will be going to their respective home* for the Easter Holidays. Brantford ROOFS Stock Carried, Information furnlehad and Sarvfoe on Brantford Roofing rendorad by L. Burwell Eat., Tillsonburg Sr. IL—Jean Baxter «J; Mamie Horu'^erger 34J: Isabel V.'oodb»c 31 J; McCmrxkel; Marjorie Pratt 77, Ila Hawkins 75; Lawrence Sawtfcr. Sr. HL—Rkhard Baxter 72; WiTie Nejcc 74; Cara MCs 72; Bemke F-l- kerstr. 71. Jessie Hawkins «/; Johr Helen Dowr-ing t4; Dor.- aid Gardiner 61: Veima Derrough 60 L-cyd Payne <0: Dorcchy Crossea 56- Isten&ediate Roccn Jr. II!-Mildred Pratt 772. EiTj Corbet: 74, Game: Scott 732: Antu: Hatcher and th Mr and H. J. BROOKS Meth* PUm 536 I Harris Men’s Wear SELLS FOR LESS PHONE 417 • Across from Dominion Gas Company Done on short notice, and on Reasonable Terms. MT* All Work aarwited to give MiufactM.h. ritoM.bonc. Apnl 6. 1871. T?.e many friend* c,£ Frank Hall wdl be glad tt, krxrtc he :* able to bt cat after ha serious operation. Mrs E. Smith, Mhs Mildred Daw son spent Tuesday in St. Tnomau Mr» R. Ixrsch is spending a week w:tn Mrs. A, Raymond of Brantford. A Baxter *pent Saturday in Wood- stock. Mr. W. A Overbaug: few day* in Detroit.- Mr. Richard Baxter is ’pending t'. Easter holidays with Mr. James Cra- ford, Ridgetown.PAINTING AND DECORATION r asZ Mr* W Gtokvrx ipent ::=dav artemotc -•. Mr a-.d Mr* J PoTard Tne jeemg peep-e cd Moznt Eagm m<e play. Brown-Eyed Betty, m tie ton ?_aZ. here, os Tuesday evenm<, before a large crowd. Each ^ay-r a to be cosgrat=la:ed os the _ masr-er = which ivJt their te- Tlu* Kao- <f Be taka 5avy td! ed ipecwe pam*. and also the exceSent ■ tre ai toe ptaniit. »->ouni*t and ■ou'zat* Proceed*. J231Z'. The totcr « Aruc United -hurtr. •x gj’e an Euur cantato on Wed nesday evApril il. in the Bro»=*»i3e Unked church, under the auspkes cf the W.M3. at 8 o’clock. Bescdes the cantata Re»urrect>-.u Koey w-3 be toid in *->>>*. duet* and tuartettei. whh the fu7 choir cd 1 I • Foster and responded to by DocsdaiICO Apprnarhmr »d wrum Brown. Tbc __ ■ .» r'At' "Th-*-tk Yoe." »* promised byMiddle Lite Earl .AJabaume and resfexsded to‘Jbert Beemer. Com&enity linging wai =4=4’d s=, Jed by Jam** Gay. the txocr leader, ■vtr. Mr*. F. Ftshr/n at the piano A taxapnone sok» was played by W£x 'A'iHiamjon. and »<zal *<4o* were gneu by E>r. McLeod and James Gay The addrev* to father* and son* »a* gnex by A. Emery, secretary Boy*' Y.M.C-A, St Toomas, and was very mteres’sog. The ssembtr* of the "rail Panger* are to be cocgrat slated cc harag such a saccesifsl affair. On Ssxday evening a father and son *er- tix »as held = toe United church. The Jessee was read by Mr. Frank rsl-tt- Prayer «ai offered by Mr. A. Baxter An irr.er-iting and helpisl sermon was preached by Rev Stfby Jeierioe. A soZ «a* tsng by Mrs. Barnhart. Mrs. Pepper c: Milwaukee i» spend- ng a few day* wan Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Is your greatest asset. Food experts inform us that we should select meals made up of fruit alone, because of their health-giving qualities. It is your duty as a housewife to safeguard your family’s health. Are you doing so by seeing that your menu contains sufficient fruit? Get the fruit habit. It is an investment in health insur ance. Junior Room Sr. L-O’jTe Prat: 97; Uncrc Me- C.;r.:cck 97; George Hall £3; Jack Whneroft 822; Qjffwd Payne 817; Marion Luca* 812; Raymond Tansley a4; Ronald Hawkins //2; Marie Ala- basuae 75; Earle Woolky 707; Isabel Gardiner 705: Ethel Herman 655. Jr. L— Fk.yd Corbett %.6; Lloyd Corbett 94£; Maurice Pratt 94; -Myr- t.t Staley 98; Eddy Hall 93; Ethel Smr.- 922: Qa:.- Dalby 912; Bernice Jenson 892. P.-. C.«-Mary Sawden 131; Rocald Edgington 129; Luctlle Hoffman 97; George Whr.croft 25. Pr B—Ee-ilah Lucas 1%; Arthur Pi.-.kney 9^; Margaret Hollingshead 9: Earle Herman 78; Mac Landon 59. Pr. A— Jimmie Gardiner 74. T«« CGI" w-Q raert e« Friday tegte At*£ Mti. Tie •.trg CG1.7 »ul be a am r.very six-n.-.—r « rtA’**vn-n :g&t> 74?: Ka-.r.le-n Smith 7); : Mr; kin* <92; Lz.rr.e Nan: <4; 632. Dorothy Beemer 39. Evelyn Nani 723; Irene He: Harold H “ ........................ The Tillionburg NewsApril 5th, 1923 From Canada East To the Gold Coast Lady Hutton’s Ward By Charlotte M. Braeme CHAPTER X Lady Baynham’s dinner-was a very pleasant one. Bertie Carlyon was there, and no one could be dull or listless in his presence. He had the happy faculty of brightening and amusing everyone. He talked gay and agreeable nonsense. The Countess of Bayenham was in one of her most gracious moods. Barbara Earle had her own reasons for trying to make the party a pleasant one, and Lady Hutton never failed in being both agreeable and entertaining. No >nc noticed Hilda’s silence and Claude's depression, except Barbara; nothing ever escaped her. “Mr. Seaton wants Hilda to sit for ber portrait.” said Lady Hutton to her Hostess. "I am quite willing, but I an not decide as to her costume." "The more simple the Lady Bayncham in a low Hutton needs nothing in jrnament." “But," persisted Lady thould like her to represent one of my iarorite characters. I prefer fancy pictures to simple portraits, I am only tuzzled upon which to decide.” "Take my advice,” said the countess, ‘and let Miss Hutton appear as her >wn simple charming self. She will nakc a picture then; do not spoil it >y disguising her as some one else. kVe arc going to Mr. Seaton's tomor- •ow to sec Lady Diana Foreclerc's Kirtrait, will you join us?" Lord Bayncham, who had overheard his conversation, loved the countess »ctter in that moment than he had :vcr done before. He could sec that •he admired Hilda, and she had given lim another opportunity of meeting her. “Yet I must go away," he said to limsclf/ “If I linger here I am lost, may talk to her this evening, and to- norrow I will look upon her face for he last time for many years." For that one evening the young better,” said voice. "Miss the way of 'Hutton, “I DE. THOMAS'V •/ECLECTRIC' »l OIL _ Earle gave himself up to the luxury of talking to Hilda. _ He sat by her while the beautiful music of "Trovatorc" was sung, watching the changes that pass ed over her face. "You love music very much. Miss Hutton," he said, for when the exquis ite melody of “Ah che la Morte" sounded, he saw that Hilda's eyes were full of tears. "Yes," she replied; “but I am sot quite sure that I really like the opera.* The first time I heard it I was carried away; now it seems too much unreal. How can one sing in the depths of sorrow? If any one I loved dearly were in prison I could not stand out side the walls and sing.” - “What would you do?" asked Lord Bayneham.“I would make my way in or die in the attempt," she replied. "Perhaps my taste is not cultivated. We saw 'Norma' the last time. The music is superb; but I could hardly imagine Norma and Adelgisa singing those sweet, sad reproaches. Speech comes naturally in moments of excitement; be they sorrowful or pleasant, speech comes naturally, not song." "Which of all the operas do you like best?" asked Lord Bayncham, amused at her opinions and ideas. "'Norma,'” she replied. "If I were .s unhappy as she was, I should like o die.” In after years those words came back to him, and he knew they had ecn spoken truly. While Claude talked to Hilda, drink ing the loveliness of her face and the music of her voice, two persons watch ed them. One was Barbara Earle, who read her face that evening; the other was Captain Massey, who loved Lady Hutton's ward more deeply than words can tell. When the last song had died away, and the curtain fell, they rose to leave the house, and Barbara Earle heard Lord Bayncham say, in answer to some remark of Hilda's, “No, I think not. It will, be many years before I come again. The memory of this night will suffice for me." These words told no’new story to Barbara. On the night of the ball, when she first met Hilda, she guessed all that she now knew. •X SMALL QUANTITY J^IN TH^DFUNKING That evening, long after had retired to rest, and a broken silence had fallen house. Barbara Earle stood, pale still, by the window of her room. It was a warm night, and she had opened the window. The breeze came in from the park and played with the thick coils of her hair, cooling the brow that seemed to burn with a dull, heavy pain. every deep, upon one un- the and A Few Particular! Concerning Ensign and Mra. Bowen and Th. Army's Work in th* Tropical Region! of Wert Africa, to Which They ar* Now Jowneying. two furloughs to England during their seven-year period of service there, be fore returning for a furlough to this country. May God grant them journeying mercies, and a rich spiritual harvest in that faraway land. QHayfle!d\ SlicedX BACON to^ Choice Evaporated Peaches (From The War Cry) Aboard the good ship “Mctagama,” Ensign and Mrs. Bowers recently sailed from St. John, this being the first stage of (he great adventure which will carry them to the Gold Coast of West Africa. Our comrades possess the genuine Soldier spirit. Informed of the need for the presence of two white officers for special work in the Gold Coast, and asked if they were willing to go, they made immediate . response in these words: 'W'e will be more than pleased to go. We are both Salvationists, and are always willing to go anywhere for Jesus I" It took but a comparatively brief time to set the machinery in motion, and now they’re off to the land yrhere native kings arc numbered among our Of fidcry and the population is largely pagan! The Ensign and his brave-hearted wife are both of Canadian stock, enter ing the work from Chatham. Ont. They might have been forgiven it they had displayed any apprehen sion regarding the long journey be fore them, for neither of them has ever been farther away from home than Toronto I The Ensign's commencement in the Army’s work, in which he has thrown himself with such energy and purpose, dates from the year 1910. His consecration and call to the offi cership occurred in 1920. Elisha-like he was called from the plough. With Mrs. Bowers, he was first appointed as Probationary-Captain, to God erich. Seaforth, Listowcl. Mount Forest, Tillsonburg, Wingliara and London II. Corps were also com manded. The specific work to which our comrades have been appointed is among vagrant or troublesome boys, who have fallen into the hands of the law. but who, it is felt, arc too young to be sentenced to a jail term. The Gold Coast Government, which is sponsoring the project, has been keenly interested in the Army's In dustrial Home for Boys in Nigeria, and this has prompted them to seek our aid in promoting a similar scheme in the Gold Coast. .... periods the boys will remain in the Institution will, of course, vary. Whilst in the Army's care the boys will be taught such useful trades as carpentry, gardening and similar helpful avoca tions. It is anticipated that the Institu tion will accommodate upwards of fifty boys. Ensign and Mrs. Bowers are delight ed with the prospect of working among young people, a phase of work in which they have had an encouraging measure of success in their Corps commands. The tropical climate of the Gold Coast, which al one time was known as "The white man's grave." precludes white people from residing there for any long stretch of time, so that the Ensign and his wife will be granted The Gold Coast was opened in De cember. 1922. as a result of the devotion of a native. King Hudson, who hearing of The Army, came to London and of fered himself for service, bringing a gold nugget to defray the cost of his training. After training, he was com missioned and sent to his own country, where Army activities have since been cross his face, but he spoke kindly. They went into the library. There was silence for some minutes; then Miss Earle, turning to Lord Bayne ham, said: “I want to talk to you, Claude, that is why I asked you to come in here." He waited wonderingly, for he saw her face was full of deep emotion. "Answer me truly,” she said, "what do you love best in the world?—speak truly." “I always do.” said Lord Bayncham. proudly; but you startle me, Barbara.” "If you were to ask me whom I love best in the world," continued Miss Earle, "I should say my betrothed hus- spreading. Training work was begun Va,nd' aaudc Bay”5h’m- & “ because ’ V . • SAM • f ♦ a . . T Iapa VAtt wall Iin Lagos, in 1924, and Social Work, in the form of a Boys' Home, in 1925. From the Gold Coast comes news of continual advance. Village after vil lage is being won for Christ. The con verts zealously carry the good news of salvation to nearby towns and villages. Recently Commissioner Bullard, inter national representative, was received everywhere with unparalleled enthusi asm. Towns and villages turned out in mass; chiefs in their regalia, with um brellas and drums, received him in state. The scene was indescribable. Tire Com missioner says in all his forty-five years’ experience he has seen nothing to equal it. ENSIGN AND MRS. BOWERS The The first Gold Coast officer is, by his fearless methods and Salvationist!), a wonderful inspiration to his comrades. A recently-commissioned officer has erected his own hall; the full amount needed was raised by him in his own district. A hearty welcome is accorded to Army leaders by the various chiefs of the Gold Coast. King Prcmpeh. of Ashanti, gave a donation to the Self Denial Fund, and expressed a desire for the Army to start operations in his district. The prospects arc exceptionally bright. The people arc turning from darkness and superstition and waiting for us to take them the light of the Gospel. Barbara had wept until the fountain of tears was dry. Her sorrow was ex hausted now. and the faint moonlight fell upon a face that was sublimely Vil Iff Ir. Braeside Brand special Finest Creamery q Butter 4Z lb Delicious, Rich, Creamy Butter. . The bc»t that money can buy. Acclaimed the Finest Butter obtainable. Also Mayfield Brand 42 /finest^ / xmohed (PICNIC HAMS, mJ Smoked Breakfast . , BACON 19c Pure Lard IT s2” Genuine Swiia Gruycre Cheese Carton of6 portion. JjV Soap 10 B.n 39c Easter Blossoms 351 CANNED FRUIT GRAPE FRUIT 27c PEACHES yte-gL. V£ 19c Delmonte APRICOTS -23c PEARS 25c RASPBERRIES n. 29c W PINEAPPLE -,V 28c FRUITS for SALAD Vi 29c Dominion Stores Hot + 2CC Buns B-kwi in Our Own Mod.™ FUk.rl.. "TASTY” whii. Bread FnatLoei 14c CEREALS WHEATLETS - 4 iu. 25c MUFFETS 2eita 27c CORNMEAL r.»r w»u.a..u. Domino RICE POSTS BRAN PUFFED RICE TRISCU1T - Cream of WHEAT pkt. 2ac . 5 I**-25c 2.*.0h. 25c 2 pkta. 25c pkt. 17c pkt. lie Maple Syrup ^59c ^”•1.7* Kelller*! - Little Chip Marmalade Toddy 1-Ib.TIn SPECIAL 4?c MacLar«n*a LMkttte Peanut Butter ?.a 33c Kraft Cheese Libby*. Prepared Mustard 13c •Jr 23c S^'fFo« 38'^1 Easter eggs 11 Hrfinest) ySantaClara ^PRUNES LARGE SIZE J 2lb21<7 rQnJ„ Ewter h&“1 Jdy Beans 19'ib. Idnay Assorted Chocolates 19c it,. Pickles COC Sweet Mixed Saur Onion. Aylmer Brand Pumpkin NTva ~I?C 2 fw Oc I WELCH’S 33c * Crape Juice WO*.. beautiful in its look of calm resolve. A few stars gleamed in the quiet night ky; all nature was sleeping; the birds were hushed, the flowers were at rest, and the wind seemed keeping watch over them. The quiet, holy calm sooth ed Barbara. The storm had passed— one of wild tempestuous sorrow; but the silence of nature brought rest to her. The world and all in it looked little and mean under the light of the solemn stars. While she stood there Barbara Earle held, as far as mortals can hold, the destiny of three lives. Had her decision on this evening been different, her life and other lives would have been changed. She knew now that Claude Bayncham loved another belter than herself. She knew, too, that he was honor itself; he would never seek release from his promise; he would keep it at any risk, and so lose his life’s happiness. There could be no doubht about this. His face changed when he looked upon Hilda; a light she had never seen there before came upon it. His eyes were full of silent hopeless love. She had seen hint turn pale and tremble when Hilda touched his hand. Barbara Earle bit her lips, and a rush of hot angry pride filled her heart, when she re membered how he had woed herself. Not so would he speak ol love to the golden-haired girl, whose face was like music. Even at the time she had felt it : but she had comforted herself by thinking that Lord Bayncham was of a calm undemonstrative nature, and that he would love her better when he understood how dearly and deeply she loved him. He had asked her to marry him as coolly and as calmly as he would have asked her to paint him a picture, or sing a song. His whole soul seemed to tremble upon his lips when he said. Good-evening” a few hours ago to Lady Hutton's ward. There could be no mistake about it— Lord Bayneham had learned to love at last; but it was not she who had taught him the lesson. Barbara Earle’s life lay wrecked be fore her. She had known no jither love, or hope, or happiness. As long back as she could remember, every thought of her good, noble heart had been given to Claude Bayncham. She had no wish, no plan, no hope, that did not begin and end with him. His future career had been her study for many years. He had great talents, and she longed to sec them usefully em ployed, not wasted in dreamy, elegant idleness. Now from that future, which she had so proudly mapped out. she was excluded. Her keen womanly in stinct told her that, far from being the brightest hope in Lord Bayncham’s life, she was the one cloud that dark ened it. Better anything than that; better that she should suffer, that her life should be blighted, than .he should marry her from duty, and not from love, while his whole.heart was given to another. I love you so well that I have asked you to come here.” Lord Bayncham did not know what reply to make. He was prepared to marry his cousin, to be true and kind, but he had nothing to say about love. The vision of a sweet young face, framed in bright golden hair, came between him and the noble woman by his side. "Claude," continued Barbara, laying her hand gently upon his arm, “I will tell you whom you love best in the world. It is that fair young girl you met in Brynmar woods, Hilda Hutton. You love her as you never have— never can love another.” “I should never have said so," replied Lord Bayncham, sorrowfully. "1 know it," said Barbara; "you would have married me and tried to forget her. I prefer making the sacri fice myself, Claude. It would be use less," she continued, "for me to affect that I do not love you. As long as I can remember, you have been all the world to me. The strength and depth of my love will be best proved by what I am going to do. Your welfare and happiness arc dearer to me than my own; therefore, I release you from your promise—from all the tics that bind you to me; I give you your free dom. You arc at full liberty to love and marry whom you will; and I do this, because 1 love you and wish to sec you happy." "But. Barbara," remonstrated Lord Bayncham. “1 would never have asked for this—1 cannot consent." Even as he spoke Barbara saw a halt flutter of joy in his face, and her own grew paler. "I know that." she said; "but do you think. Claude, I could marry you, knowing full well that you love another? It would be impossible," she continued, for he made no reply; "if you were to kneel and ask me to be your wife 1 would not. I do not'blame you for loving her; she is a thousand times more fair than I; but, loving her, could you be so unjust as to offer to marry me?" "I wish I were dead" cried Lord Bayncham; ” I wish I had died rather than to have brought unhappiness to you. Barbara. I do love you, but in a different way.” "I shall be very unhappy for a little time.” said Miss Earle, sorrowfully; but then I am a brave woman, and brave women have to live down sor row. All my happiness will come from seeing yours.”"You arc a noble woman, Barbara," said Lord Bayncham. "You arc as noble as you arc true.” He held both her hands in his. and, for the last time his lips touched her brow, and Barbara grew deadly pale as he did so."Go now,” she said, gently, "and leave me to speak to Lady Bayncham." Claude turned away, he could not have spoken another worcLShe watched him with eyes that grew, dim with tears. How quietly he had taken his dismissal! He had nothing to say. With joy and sorrow strangely mingled in his heart. Lord Bayneham did not then know the value of what he on that morning had lost. With Bunny-Foot shoes you can’t go wrong. Children's feet grow straight and strong. ! They are right for childish days of play, I : they k’* I0? ct*7 a ||MHE| DOUBLE WEAR WITH EVERY PAIR. DM! TILLEY'S Bh BUNNY- FGDTIlf TRADE MARK RKGISTBRKO Childrens Shoes ’ C TILLEY * SON> Toraito, Canada Manufactunr. o< Famou. T111-. Sbo. E. S. Law & Co., Tillsonburg Fray Bentos Corned Beet Z5C Gillette Safety Blades *XQcPacket of S Blade. Quality PEASNo.2 Tin ' k2 77^19^ That morning, when breakfast was over, Lady Bayncham said she had some shopping to do, so the carriage w*as ordered, and Barbara invited to join her; but Miss Earle said she had another engagement, and the countess drove away alone. Barbara waited in the drawing-room until her cousin came in. He looked careworn and tired.'as though no sleep had visited him. "I shall soon take that look from his face." thought Barbara, "though I trample upon my own heart in doing so." "Claude," she said, gently, "if you have nothing better to do will you spend half an hour in the library with me?" Poor Barbara! she saw a shadow CHAPTER XI. Deep in Lord Bayncham’s heart there lingered a half feeling of regret for Barbara. Not that he loved her; he had never cared more for her than he did at this nrcsent time. Her true nobility of character struck him, as it had not done before. He could not quite forget her words—so true, so free from all affectation, so full of love for him. While they lingered that day in his cars, he did not seek Hildx Barbara Earle was not one who did anything impcrfectlv. The rest of that day—the one on which she had given her lover his freedom—was spent in her own room. What it cost, no one ever knew. Barbara shut herself up with her sorrow, and spoke not a word of it. The morning after, when she came down to breakfast, there was new beauty in her face, the beauty of calm, serene resolve; the storm had passed over, and all outward trace of it had disappeared. "We arc going to Mr. Seaton's to day, aunt,” she said to Lady Baync ham. "You said two o'clock. I think. Arc we to call for Lady Hutton?" "No." replied the countess, “we are to meet her at the studio. I hope Miss Hutton’s portrait will be a success; she has an exquisite face; and. Bar bara, remind me that we have to call at Store & Mortimer's to sec about the resetting of the diamonds. The Bayneham diamonds are considered amongst the finest in England; you mult wear them on your wedding- day.*’Barbara smiled, and had Lady Bayneham watched her attentively, she would have seen the firm lips quiver as they smile. Claude rose hastily; his face flushed deeply. The countcis, serenely unconscious, con tinued her remarks.“I should like to have your portrait, Barbara. Mr. Seaton is one of the first of living artists; we will speak to him about it to-day. We shall be side by side then in the great gallery-” Barbara made no reply. She was thinking of the fair young face that would be next to that of the stately lady before her, while she, Barbara Earle, would never be portrayed as one of that race. Claude walked un easily up and down the room, longing to make an end of the painful scene, but not knowing how, . At last, to his intense delight. Lady Bayncham, rose and quitted the room, stiH seren ely unconscious of all wrong. "This is intolerable," he cried; "Barbara, I can not forgive myself for allowing you to go through with such a scene. My mother must be told at once." Barbara raised her clear dark eyes to his face, and though the warm tears shone brightly in them, she smiled, and said bravely. "It could not be helped; do not be vexed. Claude. I was won dering if diamonds looked well with golden hair. And. that reminds me that time is precious. Take a cousin's advice, and see Miss Hutton to-day. We may still call at Storr & Morti mers, you know.” "But, Barbara," said Claude, gently. “I think more of you than you do of yourself. I can not bear to think of (Continued on page 12) As sure they’re different! Kellogg’s Corn Flakes it have a delicious flavor no one has ever dupli cated. They’re never tough-thick—but always extra crisp! CORN FLAKES Brushing Lacquer Rogers’ Brushing Lacquer dries while you wait. No need to worry about the time it takes to jio painting, you can lacquer anything and everything around the house, and in a few minutes they are dry and v*-, ,0 U4e* Rcmcml>cr Roger*' Brushing Lacquer dries while you Martin-Senour’s 100% Pure Paints The paint for wear and weather. The belter the paint the better it pays. It pays to use Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint. Paints and Varnishes for Every Purpose Wood-Lac Varnish—Stains and varnishes at the same time. For chairs, tables, woodwork, floors. Vara oleum—A varnish for linoleums and oilcloths. Marbelite-A perfect floor varnish, for use on hard or soft woods. It will not mar or scratch white. Floor and porch paint, automobile enamels, carriage paint, barn paint, roof paint, etc. Imrie & McFarlane Hardwar. Martm-Saaow 1IS% Pw« Patet Cr.rUry The Tilkcobarg New*Apra 5th, 1928 Page Six READY! With Many New Styles of Easter Footwear RENNIE’S BOOT SHOP PHONE 120 Among the Churches Go.p«l TxberMC*. For the Sunday senice* see our reg ular ad. They will be deeply interot- Baptitmal sen-ice again in the near future. Several have already applied for Baptism. Seven were baptized last Lords Day morning. Nearly six hundred people heard the message last Sunday evening. Come and bring your friends. Salvation Army Capt. E. W. Court. Lieut. A. C. Vickers. On Friday. April 6th, there will be a lantern service in the hall on Broadway south. The subject will be “The Lite oi Chris*!." In this and the week-end meetings Sister P. Court of Brantford will be the soloist. The week-end meetings will be:—Sun day morning, 7 am., Easter service; Cement Blocks Also Flower Pots in different sizes and designs, suitable for Parks. Cemeteries. Lawns and Porches: Bird Baths; Ball Caps; Well and Cistern Materials; Corner Posts and Markers for Grave Plots; Sills, Lintels. Caps and Coping. C. H. BURWELL Opposite Linen Mill PHONE 2Z> r 2 10:15 a.m.. Directory; 11 a.m., Holiness service. The morning service will take the form oi a dedication service; 3 p. m.. Sunday school; 7.30 p.m.. Salvation meeting. The Home League will meet at 2:30 on Wednesday; Life-Saving Guards at 7:30 Wednesday evening; L. S. Scouts a: 7:30 Friday, April 13. Come and enjoy these services, they will do you good. To what Thy laws impart. Be my ivholc soul inclined: Oh, let them dwell within my heart. And sanctity my mind. Prwibyteriaa The Presbyterian Women's Mission ary Society held their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Reidt, North Broadway. Mrs. T. Agur, the president, presided, and opened the meeting with a hymn, and prayer by Mrs. Kelly, followed by the scripture lesson from Psalm 32. and the minutes of the previous meeting. The roll call was “Promises." Mrs. J. A. Sinclair rendered a delightful solo. In teresting and instructive papers were read by Mrs. W. E. Barkey on "The Jews;" Mrs. Wm. Kelly, "The Per sians." and Mrs. J. A. Sinclair "The Hungarians, and our Field Secretary’s Work.” A special invitation was ex tended to all the ladies oi the congre gation to attend the meeting of the Goforth Mission Band on Saturday afternoon. The meeting hymn and prayer by Mrs after which a social time was spent and the hostess served a dainty tea. The choir will render special Easter music on Sunday morning. closed with a D. W. Lown. Baptist Church EASTER SUNDAY 11 AJA—-A Living Hope byResurrection." 2:30 P.M.—Sunday School. 7 PJA—“Looking at Jetua and Knowing Him.” Spvial Ea«ter muiic will be dered at both »ervice». We heartily invita you. B-p<i.t Easter Sunday is always an mspinng day if entered upon in the right spirit. This year we are planning to make it especially so both in the music and the messages. The subjects will be:—In the morning. “A Living Hope by the Resurrection." Evening. “Looking at Jous and not Knowing Him." The choir will render special Easter music at both services, which we are sure you will enjoy if you hear it. The Sunday school will meet at 2 JO. Monday—The usual junior Young People's meeting at 7 o’clock. The senior society will meet at 8 o'clock, when Rev. S. France of Eden will de liver an address. The meeting will be in charge of the Carr and Kyte group. Wednesday night at 6.30 the annual church supper will be served, when members of the congregation arc invit ed to partake of the good things provided by the ladies. At 8 o’clock the reports c>i the last year's work will be presented, interspersed with some mu- sica! numbers. Every member of the congregation is very cordially invited to be present at this annual gathering. St. John's Anglican The services for Easter Day will be of a very special character. Appropri ate music will be rendered by thc_choir. Mrs. Colin Brown will be the soloist at the evening service. The rector will preach special Easter sermons and the beautiful services for Easter day can not be excelled. Come early for each service and bring your friends. There will be only one service on Good Friday, at the hour of 10:30 a.m. at which Rev. E. E. Long will preach. We hope that all Anglicans will commemorate the death of our Blo'ed Lord by worshipping with us at this time Mrs. John Bushjvill sing at thi* service.There will be a service of the Litany- on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. The A.Y.P.A. was held as usual on Monday evening with Miss W. Cuddy presiding. Considerable business was transacted. A very interesting paper was read by Mr. Sutton Gibbons on Lord Beaconsfield, which was heartily enjoyed by all. Several interesting and enjoyable meetings have been arranged for to take place after Easter. The WA. met at the home of Mrs. T. C. Waller on Wednesday afternoon, with Miss Stronach in the chair. There was a goodly number present at the meeting of the Ladies' Guild on Thursday afternoon last, which met at the home of Mrs. H. McQueen. Mrs. Dunbar presided. Tea. sandwich and cake were served by the hostess, after which the meeting was dismissed by the rector. Easter Day—8-30 a.m., Holy Com munion: 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. Holy- Communion and sermon: 7 p.m. even song and sermon. The rector will preach at both services. The following musical numbers will be given :— 11 a.m.—Anthem, "Why Seek ye the Living Among the Dead?” Solo by I. Stubbs. 7 p.m—"Whosoever Believeth Shall Live. Solo by Mrs. C. Brown. Avondxlo United The services last Sunday will long be remembered by Avondale people. The church was appropriately decorated with boxwood, palm trees and flowers for Palm Sunday. In the morning the choir sang one oi the choruses from "The Crucifixion," by Stainer, and in the evening Mr. Hillborg sang "The Palms.” The church was crowded to capacity in the evening when the young people of the church presented their Easter pageant. “The Resurrection." There were eighteen members of the Fidelis Club in the caste, and they car ried through their parts and maintained the spirit of the characters which they portrayed with notable success. The pageant, which sought to present vivid ly and worshipiully the events of the resurrection oi Jesus, was laid in three Our Corner for the Shut-Ins. By Rev. A. W. Hone, St Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. HYMN •Christ the Lord is risen to-day: Alleluia! Sons of men, and angels, say Alleluia! Raise your joys and triumphs high; Alleluia! Sing, ye heavens; thou earth, reply, . Alleluia! PRAYER “We thank Thee, O God. for the day n which life and immortality were brought to light through the resurrec tion of our blessed Lord from the dead. We praise The for the love of the cross, and the power of the divine Spirit whereby a living Saviour appears to cheer and to bless. May we ive dur lives upon the earth as those who are united to Him. raised up with Him in newness of life, and living with Him in fulness of life, now and for ever more. May . the presence of the risen Lord abide in our homes and in cur hearts, to strengthen us. comfort us. and guide us. until the day of heaven breaks, and the shadows of anh flee away. Amen." SCRIPTURE John 20. MEDITATION John 20:26; “Peace be unto you"— I suppose no body of men could have been in a more distraught and troubled state of mind and soul than were the disciples of Jesus on the first resur rection day. As they stole in the darkness of their secret hiding-place Communications Editor Tillsonburg News Dear Sir,—Inasmuch as it appeared in the columns of lhe public press that Mr. E. A. Pinkerton, of Mc- master University, has accepted a call to the pastorale of the Regular Baptist church of Otterville, the church has authorized the undersigned to state that Rev. H. S. Bennett. BA., who has been pastor for the past three and a- half years, is still with us as pastor, and likely to be for some time. 'Die group to whom Mr. Pinkerton mini sters are those who have disassociated themselves from the Regular Baptist ...................... . church of Otterville and are meeting in troubled days gone -by: “Peace be the United church. unto you.” No other event in the Hoping to see this correction in the history of the universe has brought columns of your esteemed paper. such peace to the world as the resur- On behalf of the churchrection of Jesus. The Easter message Wilfred M. Mason, Clerk is pre-eminently a message of peace. Easter stands for a living Christ, and j wherever Jesus is there is peace for | the sinner, the tempted, the troubled, and the bereaved. The story is told I that some Koreans were returning from a heathen funeral when they met a Christian funeral pgxecding to the cemetery. One of them said: Why ts it that those Chistians are not wailing and making the fuss we do at our fun erals?" “Ah, do you not know." was the reply, "they get their dead back again." This was the experience of the disciples, with all it implied of peace and joy. Thank God, it is ours also. HYMN _ "Come, ye saints, look here and wonder. See the place where Jesus lay; He has burst his bands asunder; He has borne our sins away; Joyful tidings! Yes, the Lord has risen to-day." they were in terror of* death at the hands of the Jews who had crucified their Lord. Upon their souls was the burden of shame and remorse that they had forsaken Him in His hour of need. They were tom by doubts and fears, scarcely daring to believe the strange tidings brought by Mary, and Peter, and John. Then Jesus himself stood in the midst of them speak ing the words which had brought such comfort to their hearts in scenes—the audience chamber of Pon tius Pilate, the watch over the tomb, the women at the sepulchre, and the disciples at the sepulchre. Especial mention should be made of the parts played by Miss Ruth Eitel as Mary- Magdalene. Misses Margaret Thomson and Phyllis Taylor, who were the angels who appeared in the sepulchre. Mack Hewer as Pilate, Douglas Ander son a» Joseph of Arimathea, and Reg inald Kennedy. Elmer Seeley and Grant Sherwood, who were Roman sol diers. The elaborate costumes, the sub dued lighting, the rich background of music and the brilliant incidental illum ination of the sepulchre combined to produce an impressive spectacle, and impressed the congregation with its un derlying spirit of reverence. 'The pro- ductios oi similar pageants each Christ mas and Easter will become an annual custom in Avondale church.The services next Sunday will be in keeping with the Easter season. In the morning the minister's theme will be “The Mainspring oi Hope,” and in the evening “The Living Christ.” On Good Friday evening, at 8:15, the Avondale choir will give Stainer's “Cru cifixion.” We invite everyone to come.The Guild met at the home of Mrs. W. Wells on March 35th. After the opening and business parts oi the meet ing. the social committee took charge, and games and contests were much en joyed by all. The president moved a hearty vote of thanks to the social com mittee. after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. The next meet ing will be a sewing meeting and will be held at the home of Mis* Maud Ber tram. on Tuesday evening, April 10. St. Paula United George VanLoon will be the speaker at the Men's Brotherhood meeting has Auction Sale FARM STOCK Implements and Household Furniture —AT— Southeast quarter Lot IS, Cota 11, Drreham Tp, Oxford County, one mile south, half mile weet of Delmer, on farm occupied by Percy Heyd —ON— FOR SALE Sweet clover seed. Banner Oats and FOR SALE Black team of mares, age 8 vest, weight 2250 lbs., good in all harness — Harley Stilwell, Simcoe St. SEED OATS FOR SALE American Banner, re-cleaned, Govt Standard No. 1, $1.00 per bush. Thr« months' credit,—Elgin J.'Pearce. FOR SALE House and two lots, suitable for gar dening, natural gas, near highway.—G E. Brayley, Glen Meyer, Ontario. BOY WANTED To learn the printing trade. Must have thorough public school education and steady.—Apply at News office. FOR SALE Massey-Harris single furrow riding plow, cheap, good as new.—Joy M. Saunders, IIth concession, Dereham. WANTED Loan of $10,000 at 6 per cent, five or ten years, on farm property. Real good security.—Apply Box J.. News office. FOR SALE OR TO RENT Modern seven-room house with excel lent cellar, first-class garage, hen pen and garden. Phone 542, P.O. box 102. FOR SALE Small house, five rooms and bath, mod ern conveniences, large garden, garage. Cheap for quick sale. Box P, News office. Session, to succeed the late James Dean.Dr. J. B. Reid gave a splendid ad dress at the Brotherhood last Sunday morning. We would direct the atten tion of the members of the Brother- Thursday, April 12 At I p.m., sharp. 1 bay gelding; 1 brown gelding; 1 Holstein cow; 1 Holstein heifer; wagon land rack; set sleighs; 1 M.-H. seed FOR SALE Kitchen range with reservoir and warming closet, all nickle trimmed, $1200 if sold at once.—Wellington Mills. King street. . ...............—- --- „ - ... ana racx; sei sieigns. i .u.-ii. *ccu hood to one of Sir Harry Lauder s driu j team harnc„. $el songs, namely Oh, it s up up.early in si k harnc,.. j.scction harrows: the mornm. whether, whether H be ram di$<. ha„ *pring-tooth cultivator; hog .m.„ .ton. (footsing it: "Oh, it’s out, out early Sunday morning, whether, whether it be rain or shine.”Choir practice will be held this power): hay fork, car and rope; gravel box; scuffler; doubletrees; chains and other articles too numerous to mention. FURNITURE, ETG—3-picce parlor WOOD FOR SALE 12-inch hardwood No. 1, $4.00 per cord; No. 2, $3.00. Delivered. Cash with or der or on delivery. Elmo Lymburner, Courtland, phone 621 r 4. (Thursday) evening at 8 o’clock sharp. 1 -........... - ...... {suite; 2 beds and springs; sideboard; organ; wash stand; 2 commodes; 3> stoves; 6 kitchen chairs; settee; 2 rock ing chairs: 37 cans fruit; 26 cans of pickles; 100 empty scalers; and other articles. FOR RENT Immediate possession, half of double house south of St. Pauls church, 6 |rooms. For particulars enquire at Wilkinson & Carroll's garage. In Memoriam Those of our congrega tion victorious since last Eastertide: Mr*. Mary Moffet Mr^ Nancy GarwoUMr.. Thea. Wardte Jonah B. Smith Ephraim Smith Mn. Sarah Wm Wilfred Jewell Atex. Laptev Mr» Elizabeth Short Mr.. Eith.r Wil.o. William Griffin.Chartee (Mac) Farlow Mn. Chaa. Grave. George Bertram Mr*. Sarah Burn Mn. T. Howw Jamoa Doan Jamoa Fagan Mr*. Mmy Noabitt Amo. Booth Sheldon Gray THE LITTLE LAMBS Cony Mm Simmon. For all the saints who from their l*bof» rest. Who Thee by fa>th be fore the world con fessed. , Thy Name, O Jesus, be forever blest. Alleluia I at the Men’s Brotherhood next Sunday morning. We are looking .forward to Easter services I... advertisement for particulars, order of services will be found else where. There were two large congregations last Sunday. In the evening Miss Helen Reid, violinist, of St. Thomas, gave two superbly rendered selections. The choir music for the day was also much appreciated. John Bowman was appointed a class leader at a recent meeting of the ng .forward to splendid next Sunday. See our and the DODD’S f KIDNEY; PILLS , '^Lkldne'O' ^87 TOEFL St. Pauls United Church “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" SPECIAL EASTER SERVICES (SEE THE ORDER OF SERVICES ELSEWHERE) ll:00—“The Power of the Resurrection.” 7:00—“The Victory of Defeat.” MUSICAL NUMBERS . MORNING Prelude—Overture .................................................. Solo—Morn of the Risen King........... ............... Mr. Sinden. Offertory—Morning Song ........... ................................................................ Anthem—O Grave Where is Thy Victory.....-....................................... Mixed Quartette—Awake, Thou That Sleepest................ Miss Broad, Mrs. Brady, Mr. Hazel, Mr. Aldrich. ® Postlude—/The day of Resurpection................................................... ... EVENING Prelude—Liebesfreud ............................. ............... Solo—The Voice Triumphant .............................. Miss Mabee. Offertory—Berceuse........- ............................................. Anthem—Open the Gates of the Temple............................... Male Quartette—Come We ’Neath the Shrouded Skies. Postlude—Hail, Festal Day .................................................... ......Handel Kohlmann .’...Hollins .....Stults .........Hall Stults Kreisler ....Stults Martin .Knapp .....Hall ..Stults Morning Service Prelude—“Overture”—Handel. Holy, Holy, Holy. Opening sentences. Announcements. Hymn 136. Terms Cash tory"—Stults. Baptism. Hymn 141. Lesson. Mixed Quartette—’’Awake Thou That Steepest”—Hall. Miss Broad. Mrs. Brady, Messrs. J. Hazel, F. E. Aldrich. Sermon—"The Power of the Resurrec tion.”Solo—"Morn of the Risen King”— Kohlmann.Mr. Lewis Sinden. Hymn 65. Benediction. Postludc—“The Day of Resurrection.” —Stults. Evening Service J’relude—"Licbcsfrcud”—Kreister. Doxology. Invocation. Announcements. Hymn 581. Prayer. Offertory—"Berceuse”—Martin. Anthem—“Open the Gates of the Tem ple"—Knappe. Lesson. Mate Quartette—"Come We 'Neath Shrouded Skies"—Hall. • Messrs. Ellis, Brady, Rogers and Aldrich. Hymn 137. Sermon—“The Victory of Defeat." Solo—“The Voice Triumphant"—Stults. Miss Marie Mabee. Hymn 59. Postludc—“Hail Festal Day"—Stults. FOR SALE Two light wagon gearings, suitable for milk wagons or farm work, one rubber tired; also one light wagon. Cheap.— Apply S. E. Carle, phone 34W4 C.G.I.T. Presentation A. M. RUTHERFORD, AucL Hie Markets Wheat, per bushel-------------------------$1J5 Oats, per bushel _______ .70c Flour --------------------------------$4.00 to $4.75 Bran, per ton -----------------------------$43.00 Shorts, per ton ............... __$45.00 Live Hogs, per cwt------------ -----------$8.75 Butter, per lb--------------------------44c to 46c Eggs, per doz. ----------------------25c to 30c Potatoes, per peck----------------35c to 40c Apples, per peck —-------------.40c to 65c FOR SALE A modern, one-storey residence, seven rooms and bath. All modern improve ments. Excellent location on Ridout street Apply to D. F. Gibson. HOUSE FOR SALE Conveniently situated on the east side i of Queen street, Tillsonburg. Will be sold at a bargain for quick sale.—Apply Donald F. Gibson, Barrister, Tillson burg. GARAGE TO RENT Close to C.P.R. station. Apply E. D. Tillson Estate. BABY CHICKS From good laying strain. Barred Rocks, April $16, and May $15 per 100; S. C. W. Leghorns. April $14 and May $13 per 100.—A. G Scott, phone 640 r II, Tillsonburg. FOR SALE 2 young shorthorn bulls.—Apply John W. Todd, Corinth. HOUSE TO RENT In country, with garden. Apply phone 622 r 13, Tillsonburg. FOR SALE House and lot on Sanders street for $1200—T. G. Fisher. EGGS FOR HATCHING White Leghorns. 75c for 15.—C H. Burwell, phone 299 r 2. FOR SALE Good delivery horse, also two light wagons.—W. C. Burn. FOR QUICK SALE 62^ acres % mile east Goshen church, soil clay and sand loam; house, barn, drive barn, orchard; 5 acres wheat, 9 eye. Price $3,000.00.-0. E. Twiss, A. T. Twiss, executors. AUCTION SALE Of 27 choice d-iry cows, for Roy Newell, Lot 6, Con. 5, North Dorchester, 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Crampton, on Tuesday. April 10th, 1928, at 1 o'clock. —Rose fit Brock. Auctioneers. The intermediate GG.I.T. held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening. A special feature of the program wos a presentation to Miss Olive Stewart, who is moving to Ingersoll. Miss Vera Kennedy made the presentation, and Miss Lois Terk read the following address: Dear Friend—Hearing you are about to move away, we, the GG.I.T. of St. Pauls United church have gathered here to show our friendship and es teem to you. You have always been friendly, and ready to extend a help ing hand, and your removal will be a decided loss to our club, but we hope that our loss will be another's gain. We beg you to accept this purse as a small token of our regard for you. Wishing you every success and pros perity in your new home. Signed, C.G.l.T. pals. Games were enjoyed for half an hour, after which lunch was served. FOR SALE Work horse, weight about 1100 lbs.— William Lilly, phone 602 r 4. LOST On Friday. March 27th.’ a 14K gold- filled 12 size thin model Elgin watch, 15 jewel movement. Engine turned case. White cord attached. Reward. Walter L. Cadman. Phone 639 r 1. Delhi B.Y.P. Visit Town On the invitation of the Baptist Young people the B.Y.P.U. of the Delhi Baptist church came over in good numbers last Monday night and presented a fine spiritual program which was much appreciated by the local Baptists. The topics for both Juniors and Seniors were given in a very able manner. At the close of the program the pastor moved a vote of thanks to the Delhi Young People which was heartily carried. Some games were played after which the visitors wer: entertained by the local young people when a very enjoyable lunch was served in the basement of the Sunday school room. The visitors left for their homes with many ex pressions of appreciations of their visit. In Memoriam In loving memory of Dewey Pritch ard, who passed away at Battle Creek, Michigan,- April 7th, 1926, aged 22 years. Two years have passed, yet time does not heal The pain in our hearts and the sorrow we feel; When our minds wander back it seems but a day That he brightened our home, a child at play. When time wore on. a man he became, Still in our hearts he remained the same. The grief that it gave us, no tongue can tell, When he passed out so sudden with no fond farewell. —Sadly remembered by parents. LUMBER FOR SALE (Special orders promptly filled. Custom sawing.—W. G. Burwell, Eden. §fOR SALE 160-egg incubator, in first-class condi tion.—Apply P. Stubbs, Rolph St. WORK HORSE FOR SALE Cash or terms.—Apply Walter L. Cad man, Courtland. Phone 639 r 14. EGGS FOR HATCHING Black Minorca*, $4.0(f per 100.-R. F. Marshall. R. R. 4, phone 639 r 22. FARM WANTED Would like to hear from owners having farm to rent.—Box O, News office. HAY FOR SALE At Langton and South Middleton, first quality.—T. H. Collings, Langton. BOARDERS WANTED Apply to Mrs. Elizabeth Ostrander, Lisgar avenue, cnoosite high school FOR SALE Moffat cabinet gas range, 4 burner; ra diant gas heater.—J. B. Henderson. FOR SALE Shoats, weighing about 140 lbs.—Leroy Curtis, R. R. 3, Tillsonburg, phone 634 FOR SALE OR TO RENT 8-roomed house, first-class condition, all conveniences.—Ira J. Ribble, Tillson avenue. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT 8-room house, modern conveniences, double garage.—H. I. Stewart, King street. SEED OATS FOR SALE Grown from Rennie's Early Yielders— Frank Pearce, Tillsonburg, Phone 618 r 3. PRIVATE SALE Household furniture, Mrs. Geo. Smith, II th conceuion. South Norwich. Phone 627 r 24. FOR SALE Riding plough, Massey-Harris seed drill and binder, almost new. Apply News office. TEAM FOR SALE Iron greys, rising 4 and 5, harness near ly new—A. C. Scott, phone 640 r 11, Tillsonburg. BABY CHICKS O.A.C. Barred Rocks, purebred, hatch ed from my own stock, free from dis ease. April $16.00 per 100, ready April 16th. Cuthbert raspberry bushes $5.00 per $1.00—Frank Manning, Otterville, Ont., south Cornell station. FOR SALE 40 tons of hay at $9.00; 100 bushels of seed oats at $1.00; 100 bushels of seed buckwheat at $1.50; 100 bushels large potatoes at $1.75 per bag; 50 bushels small potatoes at $1.50 per bag—Wat son Park, Fair Ground, Ont. FARM FOR SALE 180 acres, mile west of Courtland, on Talbot street, mile off government highway; 120 acres cleared land, 60 acres timber; farm is all equipped with hydro. For price and particulars apply Hiram Reagh, Courtland. SELLING REPRESENTATIVE WANTED To handle legitimate mining shares. Full particulars on request. If you are not sold on this yourself, we do not ask you to handle it.—A. W. Ryder & Co., 7 McCaul St., Toronto 2 SEED FOR SALE Mixture of 0.A.G 72 oats and O.A.C 2! barley, heavy, and of excellent qual ity, $1.00 par bushel. Also team black horses for sale, ages 5 and 6, weight about 1400 lbs. Orders taken for seed corn—J. T. Simmons & Son, Courtland. FARM FOR SALE 111 acres on 12th concession Dereham, 2 miles south of Brownsville, well drained and fenced, good buildings, being the estate of the late Richard Louch. For further particulars apply to Donald F. Gibson, solicitor, Tillson burg, or Harry Louch, Brownsville BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM HATCHING Barred Rocks and White Leghorn Chicks for sale, 800 blood-tested breed ers. Get our prices before buying else where. We are also equipped to do custom hatching, charge 5c per egg, 3 trays or more 4c—R. E. Pettigrew, phone 17 w, Otterville. BABY CHICKS From healthy heavy laying strain White Leghorns that have proven to E. mostly 2-year-old stock, weekly :h. Special price on 300 or over with brooder. Custom hatching a specialty. Give us a chance to hatch your eggs into strong, livable chicks, at mod erate price.—W. C. Beckett, phone 602 r 21. 5th, 1928 The Tillsonburg Newt Page Seven z Butterick Patterns No better patterns than Butterick and none easier to follow. Ask for a fashion sheet next time you are in the store. Hoover Vacuum Cleaner After you hav^done the spring house cleaning, beaten and swept the rugs, try a HOOVER cleaner and see what it will do. A sur- . prise awaits you. STORE OPENS 8:38 Our store opens for business each morning at 8:30 and closes at 6, Saturdays 10. OPEN THURSDAY NIGHT This Thursday evening, just before Good Fri day, the store will remain open until 10. WHERE SMARTEST STYLES. MEET LOWEST PRICES Printed Georgette $2.75 On the way now, ready for selling on Saturday and after—ten dress patterns in printed georgette in the most de lightful color combinations we have ever shown. Light and dark colors, superior quality, per yard, $2.75. Printed Grepe-de-Chene $2.50 Eighteen dress lengths in printed silk Crepe-de-chenc and Canton Crepe, no two alike. A special purchase brings this range of charming dress lengths for the home sewers. Light grounds with dark design, making sharp con trast in patterns, self two toned and dark contrasting colors offer great variety and the value is most unusual. $250. Combining Style and Quality To combine style and quality at a moderate cost to our customers is about the highest attainment & a merchant can reach. No previous showing of spring merchandise ever demonstrated this desir- able achievement so perfectly as what we offer you today. Every department is ready yrith the best. $3.50 Plaid Taffetas $2 You can choose between five of the most lovely color effects in a high grade plaid taffeta silk and save a dol lar and a half on every yard. All new fresh goods but bought at a great re duction, hence the price is $2.00. New Fancy Prints 25c to 60c Scores of pretty patterns and colors to choose from, every one fast, cloths range from 32 in. to 36 in. wide and include several popular brands, such as "Sunni Girl," "Peter Pan,’’ "Wendy,” etc. Light and dark patterns, priced 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c and 60c. n\J tractive and the binding on collar and cuffs of black silk braid gives them a smart ness most appealing. Smartest Fashions in Smart Millinery For Easter usual year, from and prices range from $255 to $12.00. There is more variety than in the Easter millinery this Plenty of styles to choose Printed Celanese Voile A charming fabric at a popular price. Loveliest floral patterns in the pretti est range of colors imaginable. Bought in dress lengths, no two alike. Special per yard, $2.00 and $225. —Smart Coats for the junior miss of 14 to 15 years are made of navy imported charmeen, Kasha trimmed cuffs, collar and reveres. Very special at $15.00. —Attractive Coats for wom en who require large sizes, 44 and 46. Made of navy poiret twill with mole trim collar and sleeve and body are diagonally corded. Priced at $29.75. —Girls’ Coats—Sizes from 7 to 14, in very attractive tweeds, beautifully tailored and well lined, all sizes. Price $7.95. Modestly Priced Coats The capes, the scarfs, the colorful em broidery ideas, one naturally expects in Northway-made coats, are cleverly pro duced in the various styles we have grouped for April selling. The fabrics are Poiret Twill* Tricotine, Charmeen, Broadcloths, and Tweeds, their trimming may be of fur, braid or fancy stitching. Women’s and misses' sizes. Very smart coats are shown in strictly tailored styles with four button front as shown above, trimmed with black silk braid or fancy stitching. These cost $1950 to $2850. Tailored Coats in Swagger Tweeds at $15 As refreshing as Spring itself in green and sand mixtures. Faultlessly tailored of superior qual ity tweed in small, broken checks; cut in man nish fashion with notch collar, half belt and braid bindings. Fully lined with marquis de luxe Rayon. Women's and misses’ sizes, 14 to 42, at $15X0. THE scarf collar belongs distinctly to spring 1928. It may be made of the same fabric as the coat or the designer may have chosen printed silk crepe or • natural Kasha. The coat will be semi-tailored in style and the scarf collar is an added charm. —A handsome coat is made of fawn broadcloth, satin lined, beautifully trimmed throughout with satin and has a handsome mole collar. $39.75. made of charmeen with black satin strap trimming on cuffs and collar, fancy Rayon lined. Special $25.00 —Kiddies’ tweed Reefers, beautifully made with good linings, velvet collar and double breasted, belted back, pretty brown and blue checks. Sizes 3 to 6. $450. Special Range of Silk Hosiery for Easter The finest range of silk hosiery that careful selecting and ample assortment could make possible is ready for you now. Circular knit and full fashioned in all the new springs shades at prices from 75c to $250. Kitchen Cabinet------- -------Special $39.75 Fine Quality All Felt Mattress School Reports S. S. No. 11, Dereh*™ Senior Room 'Jr. IV.—Viola Hackman, Arthur Kipp, Florence Baxter, Roger Jenson*, Violet 'Anderson. Inez Miners, Edythe Kipp, Thomas Moore*. Sr. III.—Eleanor Anderson (hon.), Ruth McDowell (hon.), Edna Hackman and Ralph Baxter (equal). Jr. I IL—Clara Minshall (hon.), Aud rey Kipp, Beulah Baxter and Olga Her- ries (equal), Nellie Evans, John Kipp. Sr. II.—Margaret Fewster, Cecil Williamson, Shirley Hackman, Ken neth Yates, Sylvy Anderson, Clair An derson*. M. I. Fuller. Teacher. Note—Those marked with an aster isk were absent for one or mere exam inations owing to illness. Junior Room ’ Jr. II—Teddy Martlew, Glenn Hackman. Russell Howell, Charles Kipp, Laura Smith. Jr.'I.—Lawrence Andefson (hon.). .Norma Baxter (hon.), Charlie Howell, Eloe Jenson (absent for one examina tion). Primer B.—Glen Curtis (hon.), Laura Williamson (hon.), Pearl Minshall (hon.). Donald Kipp. Primer A.—Pearl Smith. V. E. Gilbert, Teadter. A Ph^« for Everything Everything In IU This well-built cabinet is a great kitchen convenience, saves time and labor and keeps everything neat and tidy.The upper part u enamelled inside in pure white and is equipped with tilting flour bin, spice, sugar and tea containers and has roller curtain front The base has sliding porcelain top, large cupboard with sliding shelf bread and cutlery drawers, cutting board and meat chopper block. Wei made, well finished and a real kitchen convenience. $39.75. »6.95 This is a real mattress we are offering for $6.95. It is filled with guaranteed all new filling firmly tufted and finished with roll edges. There is no jute, seagrass or excelsior in this mattress. New Dominion Linoleum Linoleum and Congoleum Rugs^ and Inlaid Linoleums We Invite You to Visit Our New Linoleum Showroom Where everything has been planned with the intention of making it easier for you to choose your new floor coverings. New display racks and brilliant illu mination make what is ordinarily a trying task into a real pleasure. You will be delighted with the selection we have to offer you and we want to assure you that you are welcome at any time to roam around to your.heart’s content without any obligation to buy. Printed Canton Crepe A little group of the handsomest print ed canton crepe dress lengths we have ever shown. They must be seen to be appreciated as we cannot properly de scribe their beauty. Come in 4 yard lengths, $4.00 per yard. New Table Damask Damask at $1.00.—About 2 yards wide, pure bleached damask which will make a nice tabic cloth at a very reasonable price. $1.00. Pure Linen $125—A good quality pure linen table damask, comes about two yards wide, in a prettv floral pattern. $125. Heavy Damask $150.—Superior Irish linen table damask in the popular Rose pattern. This is a most desirable cloth, about two yards wide, $150. Smart Hand Bags The Easter outfit is not quite complete without a nifty purse or hand bag. We have lots of new ones that will attract your fancy, all the new shapes and colors shown and priced from $155 to $6.00. Smart Dress Buckles The finest range of pretty dress buckles and clasps we have ever shown is now displayed for your choosing. Quiet, dull, shaded, bright and fancy, or you can have them all of brilliants, 10c to $1.00. Special Clearing Prices on Odd Pieces and Dis continued Lines Spinet Desk in walnut finish would make a nice desk for living room or lady’s bedroom. Regular $23.75. Spe cial clearing price $1450. Living Room Table in walnut finish, size 16x48 in. This table is slightly damaged on top but could be varnished to look as good as ever. Regular $15.00. Special clearing price $750. Dining Table—In solid oak, fumed fin- .ish, has 45-in. round top, extends to 8 ft., has 5 leaves. Very solid, well-built table. Regular $39.00. Special clear ing price $1950. Chesterfield Chair.—Upholstered with fine quality English mohair, reversible cushion. Very comfortable fireside chair. Regular $59.00. Special clear ing price $44.50. Pair Chesterfield Chairs.—Upholstered with jacquard velour, reversible spring- filled seat cushions. Special clearing price, the pair $65.00. Pair Chesterfield Chairs, upholstered with figured tapestry, reversible spring filled cushions. Special clearing price, the pair $45.00. Guaranteed Moth Proof Save $46.00 on thia Suite Regular $195.00, on sale $149.06 Springford Public School Sr. IV.—Mae Medd 79, Bob Rice 78, Jack Medd 70, Lila Oatman 68, Ralph Moore 63, Bob Lee 60. . Jr- JVj—Wilmer Topham 59, Meb Lee 58, Grace Bates 58, Florence Westwood 51. Sr. 1 IL—Beatrice Bates 74. Jean Lee 72, Murray Christie 68, Clifford Mc Hardy 63, Wilfred Barnim 62, Jim Lee 61. Jr. III.—Kate Lee 62. Sr. II.—Raymond Finch 82. Jean Kel lett 76, Charlie Hopkins 72. Jr. II.—Russel Wardle 86, George Cartwright 85. Helen Lamoure 80, Lome Holman 70, Marguerite Lamoure 70. Gordon Wardle (absent). I -Clara Bell 94. Doris Lee 84. Mil dred Holman 83. Albert Wardle 60, Walter Barnim 52 Primer A.—Lorna Finch 86, Elgin Armstrong 85, Jack Rice 84. Joan Arm strong 83. Clara Bates 76. Primer B.—Wallace Johnston, Mar garet Lenacrs, Alvin Hopkins. J. Florence Smith. Teacher. The Town Council Continued from page one paying for the service, but should the . time arrive when she should fail in her payments the town will be held respon sible for same.—Filed. The auditors’ report was read and accepted, and the clerk was instructed to have one hundred copies printed for distribution. A deputation from the Tillsonburg and Dcrehain Agricultural Society, con sisting of President H. F. Johnston. C. E. Imrie A. H. Tcrk. and M. Ostrander waited on the council asking for the usual grant and privileges of the grounds. Mr. Johnston slated that all the money earned in past years had been expended on the grounds and buildings, thus enhancing the value of • the town's property. Mr. Imrie re ferred to the improvements made to the grounds during the fall, in levelling, and now further work would require to be done preparatory to seeding down. —Referred to the finance committee. A deputation from the public library, consisting of W. C. Brown, chairman, H. L. Pratt and F. E. Aldrich, waited on the council, asking for the painting of the exterior of the building. Mr. Brown pointed out the increase in the patronage of the library, showing its popularity, and also the necessity of keeping up the property, which was the most important in the town.—Referred to the finance committee. W. Pcllett, representing the Globe insurance Co., addressed the council relative to insurance against accident on public streets.—Referred to the fin ance committee.On motion of deputy-Reevc Eyre and Reeve \\ hue, the property assessed to A. Urmcrod was-ordered to be sold for taxes, and the clerk instructed to take the necessary proceedings. On motion of Councillors Young and Fairs, the rejKirt of the streets and bridges committee was referred back to lion COnun,Mec for Jur,her considcra- The finance committee’s report, rec ommending payment of the following accounts, was read and adopted:— Streets and Bridges— C. Garnet ________ _ W. Woulds__________ F. W. Pitcher________ H. Sawyer ._____ _ ___ Public School— A. E. Raynes, treas____ Public Library— F. E. Aldrich, treas____ Salaries— A. E Raynes................W. J. Wilkins________ H. A. Carter__ ______ _ B. Reynolds __________ Theo. Young _______ __ John Cowan_______ H. Wood____________ Insurance— C H. Denton-------- ----- A. E Raynes ________ Market and Buildings— Dom. Natural Gas Co. _ Cochran Foundry__ Hydro-Electric Com. Fire Protection— Cochran Foundry ____ Hydro-Electric Com. ... Hollier & Son_______ Lambden & Gibson __ A. O. Fewster________ Ira Truefitt —_______ Health and Charity— A. E. Raynes, ticket to Wood- stock --------- --------- __ ----- Dr. J. H. Hoover__ _, ..__ Hollier & Son__________~ Lambden & Gibson _..... Albert Drake______________ Municipal Government— - A. McIntyre and A. M. Hare, auditors_______ ___E. F. Davis Co---------------- ------ Lighting Streets— Hydro-Electric Com._______ Council adjourned. Seven years ago a farmer living only a few miles from the city hung his vest on the barnyard fence. A calf a pock" of ,hc «»«"«« in which there was a standard gold watch. A »hort time ag.o the animal, a staid old milch cow. was butchered for beef and the timepiece was found in such a position between the lungs of the cow . re,P,ration—the dosing-inand filling of the lungs—kept the stem winder wound up, and the watch had lost but four minutes in seven years.— J Lyon News. $ 16.67 9.00 330 200 1800.00 200.00 5833 33.33 100.00 90.00 100.00 100.00 20.00 270.50 128.50 17.64 4.65 1134 6.50 2681 16.00 31.00 4.70 8.06 £0 8730 4.00 3.90 2430 175.00 1.30 258.50 3 PIECES IN FINE MOHAIR This is i genuine Sani-Bilt suite covered with splendid quality English mohair in walnut shade with tops of beautiful figured mohair. The pieces ’ are well designed, medium size and built in the usual Sani-Bilt way. Guar anteed, of course. Regular $195.00. The three pieces, $149.90. hf-B*TWTSuuudbflrs New* ii? r’ STRAFFOBDVILLE F. CLARK OXFORD ST PEET Thrifty People Oatmeal Cod Liver Meal Cod Liver Oil No Wonder Baby Chick* Thrive on Quaker FUL-O-PEP CHICK STARTER The pure. !r*'h oatmeal of Quaker PuJ-O- P-p Chi' k HUrter i» just the thing for the tender digestive tract* of bxby chick*. And authoritative testa prove OATMEAL more digestible available; than any otl.'-r grain product! Cod Liver Oil in thi* complete feed pro vide* valuable vitamioea t/i build strong, big bor.es. Oxi liver Meal t/.nes up the bird*’ direction no that all ingredients give more ooumhroent- Quaker FUL-O-PEP Chick Starter Made by The Quaker Oata Company SOLO BY Delmer Co-Operative Co., Limited Tillsonburg, Ontario WY Qf'AKEIt FEEI/S IN MTU PED RACKS 918 Spring Clothing Spring it just around the corner to be prepared for same. Order your Spring Suit now. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR TIP-TOP CLOTHES >24.00, no more, no less. CLOTHES OF QUALITY I2U.00 per suit and upwards. SKILL-CRAFT CLOTHES 12400 and upwards. Special Suit and PanU for >25.50. We have a full assortment of samples in each line and will consider it a pleasure to show them to you. Spring Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underwear and Neckwear are now ready for your inspection. We also carry a full line of working clpthcs. GEORGE CLARK TAILOR AND CLOTHIER M..4f Hi.irwd Oi Tnewday t*zt tmfjr. cSsft ---Z weil? «---«< rt rtx tzw 'A C G Beat>7. Tz^t w*» a a.-g- a-*iG4»tfzx 'A swm-i*?* nt Afea? r-yua.- cMA tzu 'A r.t* tfzrect »a» vtf. tt< b*-a.'<e ’A tb» wa* taix-r ®p n.rix. K.t«i -z M r -- by J. 1- 'aWM? ar *_* peaxo P WiTra-:* nU. Un A A. Jcex.w». ;-*v- Gwys J-xxwxr bus* A ti*w iort vjt sea Ja* GaJ- vrars wa, sa<ter -A cer-wutwr* nt aS at fa* : =rx Lrarx< u* rir-.aug M*t *»»- L 'Artwu; b-z* wa, -aZri Pxward axZ a* £^- ?.>wa« ad^rev, wa, read *7 l«axal !.G4_- befcaJf ’A -Z* ckr. Ga-wego •las, -r-Za? wub-xx. nt 'be e±z« TV 'A * nA tfMZ a^Z krii nt 'ea SQO9U w*i eade •/? Gwya JcArece E4rz .Airs axZW M Iz’segrcn- Dear Otr- — ~*ce you are to •=- -x tbe ^a A we ga”—t •.ut'tjurr to \ni yxi fcz« >oyag« It i, »r: deep nt txcert c<, ->.a! we do t~*. a* =*«? 'A « • <-'z-zxZ pia-mxte, nt •a>» •*-" ••. >x-**-d wrfj yw m the >«’ZXV1 *••. rc*e* A ’~.ztv th* ... V-Jzoi. t=* ezxr a.-4 the *A. *•• g-z-.g to fxZ yvw place -a.'< li.'. f'.e )‘.’i ia,- ,t?y fa.-t_-.fil *.-d helpful S a-.erZaxoe -• - .<d zfx tsje vf. • •r-, ,V3 a>way« hta thw '.ual-.x, ••*• yo-s -as*, uzzwx pvt u, v.zl.- - a,,umx-< tra: yw a— ,'eer ...- ‘-ar* wtch iteadmev, axd car- • i-.-Al -j- deep wa-er* m faa wearier i-z;t relying epee tiat Izvise gu>d- ar-oe tra- t, s'- useful arZ .•-".-tsary tz a- 'nr --it wtskes i-. •.-•M sr:-t a.-z w:2 p^ase . ->• •••r-. .- efertt has- x.ese- •- ■/ w.-- • ••. v. remember c, - g-»d 'x A. ti.’r 'r" • rz >{4*ZZT. •* <<i ...............a* . .r» 1“ *-Le tecc t!K>E < a <* * Z •• » • • * l. i. ’. z ' it ■ r. t •. • rz. "r • * 1 * • H- r»» '<*•* i'.r i r*-e* year, . d wai ;r. !>/. He sees W' • j ., *• u-.rk a v - z-i A \-if, y..> H« ”.‘t 'A th* Budd- - t belief ■ Mr, J 'zabraith aid children are ■ tpe’-dn g a tew day, with her mother Mr, D/segrtwe *a* called to the r. '/r..« of her >.--r, near Brantford, on a"v;r.t of iSten, and remained f'X Pay M'xxe fr'-cn Ber-miller atterZ-d th- wedding -A his r.uer-ir. la-. Olive L W»**on- Mn Moore a.--d daughter have b--n at the home of her parent, for a few week,. Wm and Mr,. Ca,w»ll and son 'spent a short time al the home of B. Brian or. Sunday- Mr* Elijah Smith wa* taken quite ill a few day* ago but i* better. • The play pvt by the Wmdham >w.-g on Friday e-.-r.irjt wa, well done f/r. auount of Lad weather land road, ’he attendance wa, rzz a, large a, 'Zherwise would have Leet* HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Ixznc Shackleton ,pent Thursday of la,t week in Dm- Mr. Bobby Facey of Thedford, spent - r- Mr. Win. Kiddie made a bu.ine,* trip to St. Thoma, thi, week. Mr, Charles Secoedand Mr, Samuel Areh»r have returned -home iron, a ph4 it.t trip with friend, in Toronto. Mr C. B Adams wa, a D.ndon s. ntor on Thuriday last. Mr. and Mr*. O. Smith of l.rowi ‘vilfr. spent Sunday with friend* he The play ‘ Aaron Slick from Ptinker Creek,*' and dance which wtre to have ib'Cii given in the hall on Friday even- ling wa* tailed off owing to the icarlct f, v,r epidemic among -.ome of our neighboring villages. Several children fr'zn York school are home thi, week with chicken-pox. '(What next?/ Mr. Wm Ewen and daughter. Clara of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr. -nd Mrs. C E. Facey. Mrs. Wilbert Facey entertained the |member, of the laidies aid on Tues day afternoon. There was a good at tendance and Mr*. Gordon Baroni ithe president presided. After several J business item* were discussed the [hostess served a dainty lunch. | The Mission Band arc holding vxialrvciiing in the basement of th church in Friday evening. Mis, Madeline Rekhent, who has *penl several months with Mr,. Dougald Ferguson, has returned to I l_ondon. ' Mr. and Mr,. Widner and children I of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eagan. T he member, of the Women*, In stitute will hold their April meeting on Thur,day evening at the home of Mrs Ixxnr Shackleton in the form of ■ social evcening with their husband and families a, their guest*. HOUGHTON Mr*. Marshman ha, returned home alter spending several weeks with friends in Windsor and various cities in Michigan. Mr. Wm Epptc returned home last week, after spending the winter month, with .-relative, in New York City. Mr. James West has purchased a louring car. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Epple and family are entertaining a friend from New York City. Mr,. Roy Willi, of St. Thomas, is spending a week with her mother, Mr,. Chas. Marshall, who is ill Stanley Epple is on the tick list. Advertisement in a country news- ** I'or sale, a secondhand monument, slightly used. Great bargain for a family of the name of MacSnorlle. EDBt Hit, a ^w*=< not time « Torano wxx Wr Wxeker nt aarttf. Mr- nt Mr*. ^-FweX Un Ira B-^szr n -ttxserxg frera t*r rrocs- £set< Mr- nt Un. E A. Lni»aj nt ‘m.v’ Fpex E&t»y ■ ex Er* nt Mr* S. D Frna V- nt Un. Htrrj $mv. nt D-.-taji spetr '"'S-p-.Zay vr- tse k«TXMr't parexti. Mr nt Un ‘itt’a rue. A Sx-i &a>iaa Mr. nt Un Uty k^'- r-nt*’ w«- *x< 'ar~.tr t porexti. Ur nt Un Gecrge rrtsdk T&err was a large trvt x«f=t •r ccr }?=< X*** » «***-«« »-■ ~nt*j enxx< TV- tegac. "Wky I sborfd be a Chratax.’ was very ably ;takes by era pasccr. nt • *, very =>acs tzyyjtA by a2 tt-vse -eevewc. also 'At xrar ■»» ^rtanti Un- A. E LcxZsay nt Iszrttz spc« a few day i = TAceVri Tie a-S-e aZ nt =^,ke eirtk x&etai •ie rz.-sz Z Mr nt Un W:3 Wist* ■n ViAemta-j. wth a g-zZ xtxewi- Mr» Waher S=aZ .. a s-wzrt t=ae = EraaHcrd w—h her br-xher nt tisitj. ai» Eave rtcert/y saved there 2Y.P-U- =e«3 S=<a» eve«< W-" be s ciarge '-f Un. Ciaraie Cawax i r'-’-’p Un. Ixrxe .‘Jvx w*L grre 'At rys patio?. P.rv S D. Fraace. ^eae&ed a very bcsutifcl •'•tv.e. cc Susday. It was the last A tie serxi “x "lEUrneaa with Chrirt.* TEey hr>c al beex very :rtere,tx^c arZ itrietiy iz~A*~zrz~al Seas S=Zay there wtS be a special Carter x-i»a<t ni spe-ai ertac Mr* J. L Eeaxtax tpcct a few dajs wah c«r titter Un. Gf'. Grttz Mr* Beat visited her st'Z-oer a few dayi last week. Mr. Peter Crp**ett of Buffalo viut- •t Ur arZ Mr, Mel Ferableton. Tr.urtday. Mr a&f Mr, Dwight Mcxxfy »pest Srr-day a: Ma>k Gfb»e. A lar<e xxnb-r -J frie&ds nt ?=-• »•- Mr ar.-f Mr. Dr Hntzn vt Wedxe^ay • itr.t at the hzse '-f Mr. Herry Bea- txar. •'. spead a wxa! t sc with the= beftce their dexartxrt •> their tew ,--e tear Eratti-zd. 7hroa«h the ■ .ne th- e»ests< they were pre- -.ted ■> •- a psru 'A zvm-/ ’.’.Vry a" departed t-, their hcexe -.-.z Mr. Beasan and fasx’y happi* •«i» ar.d prosperity is the fetcre Mri. ’Aii* White will entertain the U< «i *;d and sinioa drde oo Wed-; f ’-- *• tj-e a-, esjoyabfe eresa*. Mr« Fred- M'x/fy .pent the week- ' >r< r TsH^r-hirj Harley Kennedy tpent a ewple o: 1 day. with an uncle, Verne Baldwin. Mr and Mri. Err.e.t Scanlan and Hrne. Mr. and Mr. Gee 'keen and! Ix.t’i attended the farewell fat.herinx at M- and Mr,. Henry Beatnan'. cz Wednesday ni«ht- VIENNA Mr and-Mr, Ws Rankin and chC- dr-n of Port Ix-.er are »mtin< the iat- •* parent., Mr and Mr.. Frank Cw-| I til. Mr and Mrv Geortte RottEe and Mil. Cri.pen vi.ited Ed. Smith*, on I Sunday. Min Winnifred Wallington .pent| Saturday with Mn. Mattie Brian. Mm Haxe! Underhill hat returned' from Detroit and accepted a petition, i in Fr»d. Brown*, .tore Cheater Gibbe-nt ha. returned hi. work or. a dredge near Courtright- Mii. Lena Ryan of St. Thoma, .pent the week-end at her home. Per Whiting, returned mittionary, from Japan, preached a very intereit- ;-g termon on Sunday afternoon in the United church. There w*. no J-eaguc on Thursday e reninff a> the Dramatic club pretexted . ithe play, “Mother Mine." -m Saturday evening in the interest of the League. A fair crowd was in attendance. DURANT JL-Xby Trwcfa, Fowr ^A Sa Cy&^rt; J to« a>A Uxu r-v —s-u^——i^—— Ira Truefitt, Agent, Tillsonburg DELHI -Aar.-td. a Wife,- Opera HoottJ Tr :nt^y. April 12. xr.derl spice. Women*. Institute. and! Mr. Joe Pettit .f Siren. .tines* call or. Saturday. Mr. and Mr. Anun Q-ian-c of oton made w>me friendly calls here er the week-end- Mr. Henry Hall of Lynedoch, fellF a load of hay on Friday, landing oa i head. A fracture of the skull i. re eled. Mr. Qarer.ee Cooke of Atherton. ve u. a bulinen call on Monday. Mr. Harman McCreedy of Atherton. is in our mid.t on Wednesday. Mr. Chaduick Dam .pent Wednei- iy afternoon with Mr». Geo. A. rompton. Mr*. Jay entertained vme ladies to ja quilting, two being finished. Mr. Orma Lontbcry. Mr*. Cecil (Mordant, Mr*. Chaduick Davi*. Mr*. D>rne Fergu.on attended a rug bee at Mr*. Geo Brampton this ueek Mr. Dan. Smith, who lire* near __ _ ______ Atherton, wa» run over by an auto on -.g. returned missionary the 30th of March, and instantly kill- pr-ached a .cry interest- td- near Salem, or. the provincial high- / ..way. Mr. Smith i* well known in Delhi. (Some year* ago he kept a grocery There wa* no Daguc on Thursday and bakery on King Street, and was • .-ning a» the Dramatic club presented 4 hurt* re.pected dtiren. He was run the play. “Mother Mine." on Saturday ow by Wilford Carroll, son of Geo. evening in the interest of the League. Carroll, near Atherton, Mht Avell wa* A fair crowd wa* in attendance. >?< ’he auto at the time of the accident. Mr. Joe Mahoney of Klondyke. wa* in Delhi on Saturday. Mr. A. Graham of Pine Grove made some friendly call* here the week-end Mr. J. Dari* of Charlottcrilk. visit ed hi* father, Wm Robert Davis, on Saturday. Mr. Wm. Stipe* is not getting well fast a* hi, many friends would wish, r. Henry Wilber is reported a little better. Mr. Walther* is about the same. March *urc left u, a | with wind and *now. Mr. and Mr*. Elsce street spent Sunday with Sirr, on the provincial highway west On Friday. 30th march, a track load- ded with potatoes commenced to »bdc on the provincial highway just east of Delhi, landing in the ditch. A truck load of people journeyed cast on Friday evening to Harry Mc- j Creedy’s as a birthday surprise. A very enjoyable evening was »pent, a buffet 'lunch being provided by the ladies, all returning home in the wee small hour*. Mr. pivcrne Smithson took a busi- , ness trip to Pine Grove, over the week-end. Mr. G. A. Smith spent the week-end in P--t Burwell. VIENNA Mr and-Mrs Wm Rankin and — d'-n of Port Dover are suiting the iat-» parents. Mr and Mr. Frank Cur- Mr. Harman McCreedy of Atherton, tis ,»»» «« &cr msd.t on Wednesday. Mr and Mr*. George RotcEe ar.d Mr. Chaduick Davis .pent Mil* Crhpen vi.ited Ed. Smith'* on day afternoon with Mrs. i Sunday. - i Erompton. Min Winnifrcd Wallington *pent| ■Saturday with Mr*. Mattie Brian. Mu* Haxe! Underhill ha* returned from Detroit and accepted a po.ition Fred. Brown's store Chester Gshbcxis has returned hi. .rk on a dredge near Courtright. Mi*. Lea* Ryan of St. Thoma* spent 1881-1928 Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1927_____54,289,64800 Insurance in force Dec. 31. 1926............. 3.9S4279.00 Increase in the year 1927 ------------------- 305,369.00 ACFWTS ...........-..............................AGENTS .................................. N. S. BOUGHNER, Secretary. The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITEDTILLSONBURG Phon. IJO-T-illwnbur,'. Lart..t Flour and Fe~l Stora-Phona 130 Brwd Flow. Paatry FUr, Vary fiM quality. frexr. a Toronto. London ForLive ck little rough of William Mr. and Mr. Wbct FUkCT. O.tm—J. Fwriwa, Cora Mawl-Alway. T<*ty. FULL OF PEP FEEDS— Laying Meal. Chick Starter, Developing Mash. Schumaker Dairy Ration. These feed* are guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction or money gladly refunded. Big Sixty Meat Meal and Big Sixty Beef Scrap 60 per cent, protein. ENARCO MOTOR OIL—All grade* you may require. Also Enarco Cup Grease in 1 lb, 3 lb.. 5 lb. and 10 lb. pails. INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD—We have just received anothe shipment of International Stock Food, which is giving good satis faction. CLOVER SEEDS—All No. 1 Government Standard, guaranteed to b Ontario grown. It is moving very fast now. Get your supply early. Leave your order* for Fence Post* and Anchor Posts. These post* are 5-in. top and up. and price* are reasonable. We will have a shipment of Wire Fence in a few day*. The old reliable Peerless, which gives such good satisfaction. We have Feed Corn and Canadian Western Feed Oat* for you. Also Seed Oat* (While Banner and Abundant). OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE WITH A SMILE home with eitie* STEELE BRIGGS SUGAR BEETS and MANGELS Give your mikh cows and other Irve-atock Sugar Beet* raised from Steele, Brigg*' Seed*. The roots are uniformly large and of excel- lent quality, with and _ pertiea that arc invaluable for livc-atodc feed. Favoritca with growers for more than fifty yean. We have abeoebed the D. M. Ferry Comp.ny-.CemdUn bodnew. pbo 5»M«rery*fove/uC«M«^«. Sf»A STEELE.BRIGGS SEED C2- CLEAR CREEK A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mr*. P. O-Austin in Simcoe, on Saturday evening, March 24th, at eight o'clock, when Mrs. Hannah Franklin was united in marriage to Mr. Harry Welsh. The ceremony wa» performed by the Rev. F. H. Wentworth of Simcoe. Mrs. Wentworth played the wedding march. The bride was becomingly attired in brown satin and carried white carna tion*. She was given away by her soungest son. Waiter. After signing the register Mr. and Mr*.* Welsh re ceived congratulation* from their friends, numbering about twenty-five, and all gathered in the dining room, where . The lime was then spent in _ singing and with music, and unwrapping the many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh are spending their honeymoon in Detroit.- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin attended the Welsh—Franklin wedding in Sim coe. on Saturday. Mr*. J. Chivers and Mis* E. Epplc were Sunday guest* at the home of Wm. Epplc, Houghton, on Sunday. Mis* Milliard visited Mr*. Catherine Moore on Wednesday. dainty .upper wai served. Witte Throttling Governor ENGINE Pl£L Thi* engine need* no introduction in thi* district. where a large number are in daily use, and a “WITTE" owner ii a “WITTE" booster. All sizes from 1% h.p. to 25 h.p. at very reasonable price*. We alto have a number of uted engine* in stock from one to eight nor*e-power, all make*. Consult us before buying. ALL CLASSES OF MACHINE REPAIR WORK OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING A SPECIALTY The Cochran Foundry and Machine Works Harvey Strwt. nHiiahurg. OwL R. C. CRANDALLW. B. COCHRAN 5th, 1928 The Tillsouburg News Page Nine COURTLAND PHONE 639 r 14 Better More Livable amesway Hatched Chicks Registered, R-O-P, Blood- S. G W. Leghorn and C Barred Rock*. Walter Spore report* that out of jcks purchased from us on July 1927. he ha* 43 pullet* that laid in February, and also *old 42 to buy quality chick*. Write ting li»t. We handle a complete Brooder*, Incubators and Poul- ipment. Let us quote you be- urchating. ter L. Cadman E FLOOR WITH EAMAN-KENT IARDWOOD LOOPING Now lathe Logical Time! -cleaning season . . with its drudgery i mess . . . will soon here again. vc the carpenters in «... equip your with hardwood ra . . . . and you'll your cleaning blem forever. us about prices. ll0 M. L. Burwell Estate West A Jackson Tillsonberg E BEST THAT’S MADE IN EVERY GRADE INDSEYS QUALITY tip the good work along by Hing other people about lhe ccellencc of our bread. It is sing them a favor to get >em acquainted with thi* jpular food product. LINDSEY & SONS Saimun So G. C. Crawford & Tell, of Wonderful After Taking Lydia ® '’IF Krx there could R * not b* any help F form*. lh*dvery pjay every month. Ono day Waa not able to get up my begged me to try your meo- My Eu*b*nd got me a bottle ERATION LEFT R VERY WEAK MT. ELGIN n-?V,?'ed’ * W'k" Ot,C,a Hou»e, Tillsonburg, Thursday. April 12, under auspice* Women's Institute. 50c and 25c Who* • F.Uer Nwd. . Friend .On Tuesday night of last week March 27th. the young people^ of nrownsville presented their play. “When a Feller Needs a Friend," in the G O. F. Hall, under the auspices of the Sunday School of the United church. The play being a humorous comedy in three acts, and it was very much enjoyed. Each one taking part is to be congratulated in the able manner in which their parts were taken. The United church orchestra of Browni- villefurnished music throughout the play, and this also was much appreci ated. At lhe close of the entertain ment refreshments of coffee, cake, sandwiches, tarts, pickla*. and olives, were served by the Mt. Elgin Yuong People. The following is the cast of charac ter*:—Tom. Decker, Everett Mc Curdy; Bob Mill, Harry Smith; Mrs. Rece, Gertrude Eichenburg; Jerry Smith. Arthur Williamson; Lizzy, Jean Crawford; Bing Dickson. Edward Harris; William Deeker, Alfred Stock- dale; Alice King, Thelma Boyer; Elaine Lynne, Marion Foster; Angela Scott, Isabel Monteith. On Tuesday night, April 3rd. the Mt. Elgin Dramatic Club will present their play "Brown Eyed Betty," over at Brownsville. Mr*. Orrie Simmons of Tillsonburg. spent a few day* last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja*. Stoakley. The Young People's League of the United church held their regular weekly meeting on .Wednesday even ing ol last week in the school room of the church with the president Miss Phyllis Pile in charge of the meeting. After the usual opening exercises of singing and prayer. Mis* Flossie Harris wa* called upon to read the scripture lesson and following this Mrs. Ed Thorton gave a reading "The In ventor’s Wife," which was much en joyed The topic “Young People at Work and at Play," wa* very ably taken by Mrs. Wm. Annison and thi* too was much appreciated. Another pleasing number on the program was a piano solo by Miss Vera Downing. The offering wa* then taken up by Master Lorne Jolliffe and the meeting was closed by the singing of another hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. Following this a musical contest in charge of the president was put on and thi* proved to be very interesting. The prize winner* for this were Mr*. An nison, Mis* Maude Smith and Mi*» Bertha Gilbert. Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morri* and *on* Billy and Kicth *pent Sunday with Dr. and Mr*. S. J. Morri*. Misses Maude Smith and A. I. Col- houn spent Saturday in London. Mr*. Gene Dcnce and daughter, Doreen of Ingersoll, *pent the week end with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. F. H. Harri*. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thorton and family are moving thi* week to their new home in Ingcrioll. Mr* Arhtur Ferris and son Cecil of Lyons, *pent last Tuesday with the former’s niece Mrs. James L. Long. Kindly bear in mind the public meeting in the GO.F. Hall on Satur day evening April 14th in charge of Dr. S. J. Morris for the purpose of organizing a Horticultural Society for Mt. Elgin. Every one interested is urged to be present Guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. James L Long la*t week were Miss Annie Rohrer of Detroit. Mr. Cecil Long of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mr*. Wm. E Andre** and ton Fred, of Cultus. Mr. and Mr*. Lome Thornton and family of Newark, spent Sunday with the former'* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Dan. Thornton. Mr. and Mr*. E. Ryan of Courtland. £nt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. arlie Martin. The United Young People are put- tnig on their play "Brown Eyed Betty" in Brownsville, on Tuesday evening of thi* week. Mr*. (Dr.) S. J. Morri* attended the funeral of her brother-in-law in Lon don last Thursday. Mr. Hassard K. G of Toronto conuctcd the service* in the United church la*t Sunday eve ning in the intcrc*t of Tcmeprancc, and wa* entertained al lhe home of Mr. F. G Phillips, over the week-end. Mr*. Will M install returned home on Saturday after spending some time with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs! J. Hoag of Browns ville, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Harn* and Jean and Mr. and Mr*. F. Richens of Ver*choyle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Orrie Harri*. Mr*. Brook* of Beachville, visited her daughter, Mr*. (Dr.) H. M.Barett one day last week. Mr. and Mr*. Will Goodwin of Woodstock and Mr*. A. Sherwood of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Pollard. Mis* Margaret Currev of Rosanna, Mary Silverthorne of Tillsonburg. Wm. Knight and Carmen Knight of Simcoe spent Sunday at the home ol James Stoakley. Very fine concert under the au»- S* of the B.Y.P.U. wa* put on in the ,F. Hall last Wednesday evening by Mr. Cha*. A. Cooke of Ottawa who well deserve* the title. Canada* lead ing Indian Concert Ba**o and Enter tainer. Mr. Cooke gave the entire program with the exception of a piano duet, "Up to Date March," played by Geraldine Stone and Edith Jame*. Rev. G. 1. Burn* wa* the chairman for the evening. The following are some of the item* on the program. "The Admirals Broom," Encore, You wouldn't know the old place now. “Bells of the Sea," "Unde Joe, reci tation, "House by the side of the Road." Song 'The Floral Dance, "Turn Te Turn,” recitation "Bro. Wat- kin*," “In the Garden," One ver*c and the chorus at »ung in Mahawk. Mr. Cooke then dretted in Indian cottume told several Indian Modes and sang Indian »ong», after which the delight ful concert wa* brought to a dose by singing "God Save the King. NEW ROAD “Wanted, a Wife." Opera House, Tilltonburg. Thursday, April 12. under auipice* Women's Institute. 50c and 25c. Rey. A. E. and Mr*. Elliot and Betty of Kintore, made a flying call on friends here on Monday enroute to Otterville to take part in the Lenten *ervice on Monday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Book, who are moving from Ostrander to Springford, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Oatman, and Mr*. Book and baby »pent lhe week-end here Maple *yrup has been jelling at 2.50 per gallon delivered at the door. The season has been short thi* year and the quality not as good as usual. Farmers are finding the lack of snow has caused the clover and alfal fa to "heave" and the hay crop does not look promising. The Fridav evening meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Tom Bum wa* greatly enjoyed by all present. John Cattel wa* chairman, Jack Burn read the scripture lesson and Mr*. Geo. Makins gave a spendid topic. The de votional exercise* were led by the pas tor. An interesting Bible contest on the Book of Genesis wa* conducted by Mr*. Tilton and another contest “The thing* our grandmothers missed," wa* conducted by Mr*. Burn. Sides were chosen by Doris Makins and Florence Cattcll and each side won one con test. The next evening will be on Good Friday and Mr. Johnston will have the topic at the borne of Mr. and Mr*. George Makins. Last Sunday afternoon was quart- ly and Communion service at New Road. The Women's Institute are meeting on Wednesday afternoon of thi* week, at the home of Mrs. Rowland Hill at Tilltonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Durkee and Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Durkee of Ayl mer and Mrs. Bert. Dell of Red Deer, Alberta, had dinner on Sunday with Mr*. Helen Durkee. Mrs. Dell re mained for a few day* visit with her aunt, Mrs. Durkee of thi* place. Mr. and Mr*. Henry McConnell of Copenhagen and Mr. and Mr*. Frank Rogers spent Sunday with their father, Mr. John Swance. Mr*. George Scott of Ostrander, is spending a few day* with her daughter Mrs. Fred. Brown. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Stover enter tained on Sunday evening with a Birthday dinner in honor of Be*s.e Stover and Marion Rock who had birthdays on Sunday, April 1, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rock and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Rock. Mrs. Bert. Dell, Mr*. Helen Durkee and Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Stover were present and enjoy ed a very happy birthday party to gether. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Swance had tea on Friday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Delo** Sandham of Goshen. The many friend* of Mr. Irvin Fenn greatly regret hi* recent serious illness and arc glad to learn that he is now improving rapidly. Rev. Carr of Tillsonburg, visited Mr. John Swance on Tuesday. Mr. William Roloson Sr. spent a few day* last week at Waterford. SPRINGFORD Mr*. Archie McDonald of Glencoe, and Mr. M. W. Bell of Ingersoll, spent a couple of day* last week with their brother, W. M. Bell, in the village. Mr*. Wm. McCollom and two chil dren of Brownlee. Sask., (nee Winnie Luca*) who ha* been spending the winter with her mother in the village, left la*t Friday foe their home in the wc*t. On Wednesday last Mr*. A Malcolm entertained a number of ladie* in honor of Mr*. McCollom, be fore leaving for her home, all reported a good time. Last Thursday evening Mi** Aletta Ecker attended the concert at Ostran der church, and played for the Indian entertainer. The concert wa* much en joyed by all present. The roads being bad kept a Urge number from being present. •Mr. Frank Broad and family of Bur- gCMville. spent Sunday with their par ent*. Mr. and.Mrs. Phillip Broad, in the village. Mr. Arnold Fletcher and family of Langton spent Sunday with hi* mother in the village. Mr. Fred. Lee spent Monday in Toronto on businct*. Mr. Wayland Vardon spent a couple of days last week in Buffalo. Mr. and Mr*. G. Laie and *on. G Laie, and wife, of St. Thoma*, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Grant Haley. Mr. and Mrs. R. Myrick and Mr. and Mr*. A. Moore of Otterville, took tea with Mr. Wm. Kellett and family Sunday evening. Rev and Mr*. A. E. Elliott and little Betty of Kintore. spent Monday after noon with Mr*. B. Fletcher, and spoke in Otterville church in the evening, and were guc*ts of -Rev. and Mr*. Sten- lake. On Wednesday Mr*. Ad. Malcolm entertained a number of her girl friend* in honor of Mr*. Wm. McCol lom. The afternoon wa* spent in euchre and crokinolc. A dainty lunch w^i served by tthc ho*te*s. Mr*. Wm. McCollom left Friday morning for her home in Brownlee, Saik. ROSANNA Mr. and Mr*. George Sinden and son visited Mr. and Mrs. David Pettingcr of Courtland, one day recently.Rev. and Mr*. Marlatt and baby visited friends at North Bayham on Thursday last.Victor Makin* i* spending several days visiting relatives and friends at Tillsonburg. on Sunday. British railway* kil|cd 26 pertoo* last year. LESSON No. 16 ‘ Question : Why do growing children, partic ularly girl*, need emul sified cod-liver oil? Answer.* Growing chil dren,and particularly girls, need vitamin-rich nourish ment to help them through critical stages of extreme tax on their strength. Pleasantly flavored, easy to take, children like || SCOn'S EMULSION Wood’s Lavender Line Silk Underwear TILLSONBURG NEW EASTER APPAREL Are You Ready for Easter? We are prepared to serve you with Newest Coats and Dresses, Styles and Fabrics at very moderate prices. COATS Children’s Coats $5.95 Up Fashions for the kiddies are just as much to the fore as those for the grownups. Snappy new tweeds and kasha—these new coats take a leading place for Spring wear. Sizes 5 to 14 years. Prices from $5.95 to $10 JS. Ladies’ Smart Tweed and Kasha Coats $10.95 Up The coat of mannish tweed and kasha are the most useful and economical of coats. Good range of new shades and patterns, all well tailored. $10.95 up. Poiret Twills and Tricotine Coats $14.95 These poiret twill and tricotine coats will be of great interest to you and you will find it easy to select from this group. All very clever tailoring. Specially priced $14.95. The Better Coats $18.50 Up Fashion says fur cuffs or a soft mole collar. These new Spring coats are the last word in styles. Fashioned of charmeen, French poiret twill and tricotine. Priced from $18.50 to $45.00. TAILORED NAVY POIRET TWILL COATS AQ F A noted manufacturer sacrificed these Spring coats for cash. We give our custom- 2k I I T 1 ers the benefit. They are exceptionally fine tailoring in a straight-line double- ■ ■ ■ W W breasted style, in a good quality navy poiret twill, fully lined with figured rayon, I | | military braid trim, size 15 to 40............................................................................................................................. ■ ■ EASTER HOSIERY Puritan Maid pure thread silk full fashioned Hos iery. Silk to the top. In a wonderful array of new spring shades. We can match any shade perfectly. Priced per pair................................................................$1.95 (ongoleum GOLD-SEAL >irt-Rugs 20 only, genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, all first-class quality and all new patterns. Buy now and save money. Size 6 ft. x 9 ft, on sale------ Size 7# ft. x 9 ft., on sale ._ Size 9 ft. x 9 ft., on sale....... Size 9 ft. x 10% ft., on sale Size 9 ft. x 12 ft., on sale .... $545 ..... 6.95 ..... 845 ..... 945 ....10.95 SEE OUR NEW LINES OF D. A A. CORSETS EASTER GLOVES What a wonderful variety of new gloves for Easter. Gloves with fancy turn-back cuffs, chamo-suede, silk and fine French kid. A splendid assortment of matching shades. Price 79c, 98c, $1.49 to $2.75. TO COMPLETE YOUR EASTER APPAREL The new spring Woods’ Lavender Line of Silk Underwear is now in stock. Look for Woods’ Lavender Line in our Underwear Department. You will know it by the little sachet of lavender attached to each gar ment. Saturday Specials 36-inch Black Duchess Satin—A special purchase of one bolt in a quality that is far superior to anything we have ever offered. The finish is exceptional. While it lasts.............................................................98c 38-inch Printed Rayon Crepes—In large and small patterns. Wonderful value 69c That Delightful Fabric, Peter Pan, is very suitable for children’s dresses. Many new* patterns and colorings have recently been added, plain and floral designs, abso lutely fast colors...................................—49c 32-inch Ginghams, 19c^—Ginghams are popular again for spring. You’ll like the assortment of these new stripes, checks and plaids. Wonderful value. Per yard ................................. 19c The new Spring and Easter Men’s Shirts are here in Broad cloth, Percale and English Shirt ing, all neat, bright patterns to choose from. Price $1.49 and $1.95 Men’s and Boys’ Golf Hose A pure wool English golf hose in good patterns. Wonderful values at....98c Men’s and Boys’ New Caps A new line of men’s spring caps, all nice neat Bitterns and good shades. rices........$1-49 and $1.95 Men’s Spring Hats Men, buy your new spring hat from our Men’s Wear Dept. We can save you money. New shades and styles. Prices $2.75, $3.95 Men’s Spring Hose Men's new spring Hose, silk and wool mixed nov elty hose, checks and stripes, 49c and 85c.sj TheWalkerStoreB RICHMOND Miss Margaret Millard is spending a few days with Mrs. Catherine Mills. Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Hart spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Haines. Mrs. S. Riddell entertained several of her friends to a thimble party on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Fred. Bowes of Maple Grove is spending a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell McDowell. The W.M.S. held their regular meet ing at the home of Mrs. (Rev.) A. D. Boa on Tuesday afternoon. The C.G.I.T. held their meeting at the home of Mrs. George Procunier on Saturday afternoon. The meeting was opened by singing ”0 Canada.** follow ed by prayer by the president. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Miss Addie Godwin thvn favored us with a violin solo, after which Miss Irene Laur gave a reading. Misses Florence Lewis and Grace Pro- cunier then sang a duet, followed by a topic on "Serve Others," given by Miss , Jenny Atkinson. Mrs. Procunier then treated us to warm maple sugar. At- * tendance at the meeting 12. NORTH BAYHAM ' Mr. and Mrs. A E. Green spent I Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Esseltine, Ostrander. f Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swance were & Sunday guests of Mrs. Edith Swance. a Tillsonburg. Mrs. J. Goodhand is spending a few f days with her sister in Hamilton. » Next Sabbath quarterly Communion service will be held at Nonh Bayham u church 11 a.m. »’ W.M.S. meets at the home of Mrs. Amoss this (Thursday) afternoon. w Mr. and Mr*. Harry Scott and son <- Donald of Eden, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs A. L. Scott. a Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White spent 11 Monday with Mr. White’s parents, at Glen Meyer. f: ‘40’—The Danger Age;;? For Most Men ,.t 1 KJMuch 111 Health of Later Year. Due'ta to Neglect of Condition. Fir.t I Bl Noticed in Middle Life. With middle age ailment* attacking a over two-thirds of those past 40, it is to time every man who notices such dis- fo’ tressing symptom- a» kmcnco. Pams nc in back and down through groin*, scanty but frequent and burning Urina tion. "Getting-Up-Night'." Nervous Irritability and Lack of Force—should at once try the -amazing value of Dr. Br Southworth’. L’RATABS. While new to many, the truly remark- .... able saluc of L’RATABS ha« been ’ ! proven by many years of successful use. ... Reports fr..m Doctors and User- alike **'■ offer convincing evidence. "I never *-J found anything to help my case until I 1 tried URATABS." "L’RATABS are the best thing tor Bladder Weakness *[l- and Irritation I have ever tried." "No more backaches, no more pain, no more toe daily embarrassment or "Getting-up- da night*. I now sleep soundly and get up in the morning full of pep—thanks dcnc?-ATABS: “Ti,i’ ' CVi* d® tZST £ ‘SS ’S! -'«• may seem to be. a ten-day tc.t of Dr. Southworth’. URATABS offer* com- >'r fort and relief—and you can make the test without risk of cost, tor any good wi druggist will supply you on guarantee So of money bark if not satisfied. Tn’ URATABS today’ Oll CORINTH Miss Olive Anderson is visiting r< atives in Hamilton this week. Rev. Kellam spent Monday in Lor don. The win-one mission circle will met on Saturday next. April 7th. at 22 p.m. at the home of Miss D. Wallac Quarterly services will be held ne> Sundav at each of the apjiointment Eugene Brown and O. Vasbindc pent Friday in Aylmer. Miss E. Amoss spent Saturday a Tillsonburg. Mrs. Oren Pretty and baby hav returned from a two weeks visit i Aylmer. Merritt Howey and family hav moved to Culloden on the farm of Mi Kelly, who has engaged him to hcl on the farm. Gordon Nelson of Lansing. Mich.. i spending a short time at his home hers Mrs. Geo. Williams of Brownsville spent Manday with her daughter, Mr: J. Louch. Miss Veldora Duff is spending . few day* with Mis* Pearl McKim. a Dereham Centre. James Purdy had the misfortune t< lose a cow this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Best and familj have returned to their home in Till sonburg, after visiting their parent: and other relatives. Mrs. B. Best and daughter. Edna oi North Bayham, spent the week-enc with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Culp. A Ford Aeroplane, No. 304. patsec >ver the village on Monday, flying rery low. Mrs. Stanley L. Kerr spent Friday *ith her parents, Mr. and'Mr*. H. D Look. The Senior girls class are preparing i concert to be put on in the near uture. Mr. and Mr*. W. J. Fcwstcr and amily and Mr*. R. W. Firby spent rhur»day in London. On Saturday afternoon the Corinth )riolc Girl* hiked to Richmond, where hey enjoyed a weiner roast. Oti Thursday evening a large num- er of the friend* of Floyd Lester, athcred at hi* home in the form of a irewell -arty prior to hi* removal to rownsville. The evening was enjoy- .ly spent in game, and music, alter Inch a dainty lunch was served, and very pleasant evening was brought i a clo-e. A host of good wishes How Mr. Lester and family to their rw home. CRANBROOK Mr*. Kcnzlie called on Mr. and Mn J ruce Mitchell on Sunday. Mr. H. E. Smith is moving hi* t’urni-, re home from Delhi station. The gas rig is moving from Fred. | '<ert‘* to Joseph Smith’s farm near1 rnedoch. Emmett Thompson has returned om Keysville, Virginia, after spend- g a few month* with relatives. Edward Broughton and Otis Kcnzlie j ok a business trip to Tillsonburg one j iv la»t week. A few from here attended the fu- :ral of the late Henry Hall oi Lyne-1 wh on Tuesday. Mi*. Inez Bird called on Mr. and^ r». La Conte on Sunday. Reave* Snow .pent Sunday with! ruce Martland at Lynedoch. Mr. Robert Taylor spent a few days ith Mr. and Mr,. Guv Anderson at! »i:th Middleton.Mi- Ada Bella* oi Lynedoch called i her parent* one day recently. Call up your customers by long distance An occasional call will make ft almost impossible for them to stop trading with you. Do you realize that one of the largest returns you can secure fro® the expenditure of a small sum is to be had by calling up old customers occasionally by Long Dis tance? Friendliness begets friendliness. How can you or I keep away from a merchant who spends his money to show his interest in our affairs? We can't. The newspaper editor counts on this trait in human nature. He mentions sub scribers' names frequently, because he knows they will look for them in his paper. The merchant who occasion ally calls customers by Long Distance is one who can’t ba overlooked or forgotten. :---------- ; I GOSHEN i Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Nunn, Ro** and ' Bobbi-., of Tilsonburg. spent Sundav r with Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Pctlinger of Courtland. i Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Sandham spent one day last week with her mother.I Mrs. John Ronson of Corinth. i Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McDonald spent Saturday with Mr*. MacDonald’* j [sister, Mr*. Geo. McDonough of Corinth. ( I Mrs. Zavitz of Aylmer, ha* been ‘pending a few day* with her brother. [Mr. Geo. Stilwell, and helping to nurse I her mother, Mr*. I. Stilwell, who ha* , • been ill and is now improving. ( Mi** Beatrice William* took tea and i Client the evening with Mr. and Mr*. < Arthur White. I Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Sandham visited!; • with Mr. and Mr* .Shirley Sandham. I on Sunday last. 1 The Lord hath His way in the whirl-1 > I win and in the storm, so God's book | i tell* u» and we have been reminded > | ijof that during the past week by the • many storm*, and the morning* when . the Ice King ha* put his handsome i mark* upon every tree and tiny twig.;* ; making everything look like the finest |- |;of silver. But Sunday morning the sun . shone forth in splendour and our ! i heart* were glad. We had a good at- . ''tendance at Sunday school and a good congregation to our service, who . listened with pleasure and profit to our ( pastor's closing series of sermons on j Interviews with the Master. Next Sun- ; day at our morning school the young ladies arc presenting a short mission- , I ary pagcont. "The Hope of the Na- lions." and our service will be in the evening. We arc looking for you. p’0^ _________________ SOUTH MIDDLETON i The C.G.I.T. are holding a social 1 i evening in the Uniled Church on Tues day, April 10th. There will be a pro- y j gram of songs, recitations and contests, i Prizes will be "awarded to the contest) winners. After the program a lunch A I will be served by the girl*. The sad new* of the death of Mr*. N.;.' Lemons of Scotland came a* a shock to I her many friend* here. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon* were former resident* of South I [ Middleton. The sympathy of the com- , munity is extended to Mr. Lemon* and i his daughter, Mrs. M. Rodgers. Mr*. John Clark spent a few days'I last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Basil Sundy of Nelle* Corner*. c She wa* accompanied home by her [ grandson, Ralph Sundy. Mrs. Townsend returned from her v visit to London on Friday last. v Mr. and Mr*. Robert Cook spent the 1 week-end. at W. Townsend’s. -------------------------- 1 WINTERS S. S. No. 13 1 Carl Martin and J. Putman spent |( the week-end at their homes near ? Springfield. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Belorc and chil- , dren spent Sunday at James Hawley’s. A number from here attended the auction sale of the chattels of the H. Rice estate. Henry Hawley of Courtland, spent • the week-end M his home here. Carl Martin started the mill on M. J Langdon on Monday after oon. Sleepless Nights, Bladder Weakness Relieved in 24 Hours If your sleep is disturbed by Bladder ' Weakness, Irritation, Burning Scnsa- „ tion. Backache. Nervousness and Bad Drcams—due to clogged Kidneys. Pros* v tatic Troubles, or inflammation of the Bladder Urinary Tract, you should try i the amazing value of Syrol Tablets at „ once I j Syrol Tablets, which any good druggist can now furnish in scaled package* containing 2 weeks’ supply, arc especi ally designed by a vforld famous chem ist to bring quick relief and comfort vs to those folks near or past middle life who are almost constantly troubled by F Backaches, Bladder Weakness, Irrita tion and restless troublesome night*. o On a strict guarantee of money back S on first box purchased, if satisfactory t< results arc not obtained—you are in vited to try and enjoy the wonderful li value of Syrol Tablet* today. Any good w druggist can »upply you. COURTLAND c “Wanted, a Wife," Opera House, I Tillsonburg, Thursday, April 12, under I auspices Women** institute. 50c and L 25c. I A splendid gospel message wa* de- I livered last Sunday evening in the ■ Baptist church to a good sized congre gation. Hear Mr. Guthrie again next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Good gospel singing. Everybody welcome. The Courtland Baptist Sunday school meets every Sunday afternoon at 1.45, classes for all ages. Everybody come to Sunday school and bring the children. The W.C.T.U. met on Thursday March 29th, in the United church with about thirty-five present. The presi dent. Mrs. Bruce Wilkinson, had charge of the meeting, and Mrs. Frank Travis read the scripture lesson. Mist Julia Berry gave the topic on prayer, which proved very interesting and helpful. A solo was rendered by Mrs. G. A. Ronson. The meeting was brought to a close by lunch and a social half hour in honor qf our re tiring president, Mr*. G. A. Ronson, who is about to leave for her new home in Parkhill. | There was a nice friendly prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Dreyer last Wednesday evening, which all seemed to enjoy, Mrs. Dan. Mc Kim was leader of the meeting, and the talk wa* given by the Rev. L. C. Harvey, on Two old question*. Easter Sunday service of the United church will be held at Guysboro at 11.00, Bethel at 3.00. and Courtland at 7.30. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at all three services. The minister’s talk will be an Easter theme. "A walk Together." All are invited to come and share the Easter message with the congregation. A very unique event was celebrated on the evening of March 31 »t. when several couple* met at the home of Mr. and Mr*. George Sherman to celebrate their wedding anniversary, [along with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman. I who had been married 48 years. Mr. land Mr*. George Ryan. 31 years; Mr. and Mr*. H. Dailey. 26 year,; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ronson. 13 years; Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herron. 13 years; Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Pettinger. 8 year*. Al*o . Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Ferri* and Mr. : : and Mr*. V. N. Prest, il being Mr*. ' Ferris’ and Mrs. Prcst’s birthday, but ‘ we will not give the year*. Lunch, ice 'cream and coffee, was served, by Mrs. 1 Wm. Mills and Miss Clara Helsdon. 1 A very pleasant evening was spent and ‘ enjoyed by all and was brought to a • close by singing. "God be with you till t we Meet Again." We all hope that ' Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will be spared 1 to celebrate their 50th anniversary, in fact we hope this circle will not be ' broken for many years, as they have '' been holding these anniversaries for J the past few year*. '* Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQueen * entertained about seventeen friends to dinner and a social afternoon, on Fri- . day last, the occasion being Mr*. Mc Queen’* 75th birthday. j. Mr*. W’m Ponting of Tillsonburg. \ Mis* Kindler of Kingston, and her v friend Mis* Wilcox, spent Sunday w I afternoon with Miss Almida. c; | Mrs. Fred. Almost of Tillsonburg. 1 called on her niece, Mrs. Royce Bur- A nett, on Sundav afternoon. K I Billie Heigh »pcnt Sunday with * Eddie Emmons of Tillsonburg.I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner and ! I Mis* Pollard sjwnt Sunday with Mr. v land Mr*. Art. Thompson, in honor of • Mr. Thompson’s birthday. •' , Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Herron spent > Sunday in Tillsonburg with Mr. and Mr*. John Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Ferri* and \< Mrs. W. A. Byerlay spent Thursday .) of last week with Mr. and Mrs. L. ir Swance. the occasion being Master |(. Murray’s first birthday. a| Miss Lillian Gaskin and Mr. I-aw- b. rencc Snell of Buffalo, spent Sunday oi with Mr. and Mr*. Gaskin. c< Mr*. Alonzo Mills is spending a 1« few days with her niece. Mrs. E. Ryan, oi Mrs. M. Ryan has returned home ''' after spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. E. A. Wilson, who ha* ” been very ilL * Mr. McDonald moved to Port Bur- v well on Saturday, and Mr. E. Gaskin j. is moving on Mr. John Herron’s farm. Mr. S. Pressy has moved back on w their farm at Frogmore and Mr. Staly has moved in the house vacated by ec Mr. Pressy and will work for Mr. e< Elmo Lymburner. e> Mr. Alex. Mack has moved to Port ‘I’ Burwell where he has secured a posi- « lion. I" Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ronson moved 5’ on Saturday to their new home at Parkhill. J Mrs. W. Safford attended the fun- i, eral of Mr. Dickie Smith, at Port fu Dover, on Tuesday. Mr. Carl Ryan ha* returned to his work at Salford, after spending two -i. week* with his parents. Mr. ‘and Mrs. q. E. Ryan. * Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph fh Travi*. on Sunday, April 1st, a daugh- |a ter, Born—to Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Hcl*- "1 don. in Woodstock hospital, on Sun- *i: day. a son. wMrs. Margaret Graydon of Brant- ;SI ford is visiting friends here. WYECOMBE The social evening of the Young Peo- th pie’s League on Wednesday was a sue- al cesiful event. There were contests and tw games, after which a hearty lunch was th served. Mr. John Campbell, who is ill with an ca attack of pleurisy, is improving at time he of writing. Rev. A. C. Eddy took tea with Mr. Tt and Mrs. Russel Hunter recently. da Mr. and Mr*. Foster attended the Sc funeral of the latter’s sister, at Lcam- — ington, on Saturday. Note the change in the hour of ser- C vice in the United church here. Chang- ed from II a.m. to 7:30 p.m. for the next six months^ Everybody welcome. Miss Lelia Emerick spent last week visiting relative* at Tillsonburg. Mi** Hazel Morrison and Miss Helen Hunter of Tillsonburg spent Sunday ne with the latter’* parent*. Mr. and Mr*, dii Janie* Hunter. gi BEECH LANE .Making maple syrup and buzzing nl wood is the order of the day. ],], Mr. Nelson Brisseau, who lived at Un Frogmore, ha* moved near this village, th Mr. and Mr*. Frank Emmcron called an on Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Williams on ce Sunday. Mr. William* being confined M to hit bed. „ . Mr. Clifford Willey called at Wil- qU liam Yakc'i and *pent a few hour* do with Sarriah. ai- Loi* Magee i* on the >ick li*t- ate PORT BURWELL se, E. C. Spragge attended the funeral ler of hi* brother which was held last nd week in Toronto. Mr*. D. Price of Detroit is visiting relatives in the village. e_ Mr. and Mrs. Murphy returned last xt week from a short visit with relatives Od in Detroit. E. Hutchinson of Kcnora paid a fly- ay ing visit to hi* brothers. R. and A. J. an Hutchinson and families, last week. A. A. Bate received word last week of the sudden death of his mother in Toronto, and left immediately. W. Vernon of Wiind or, spent a (j. few day* with hi* family here last td week. ,k L. Stafford of B. C. »pcnt a few days »» with hi* aunt, Mr*. R. C. Drake. td’ W. Kirkby is seriously ill with no •*. hope for his recovery. as Mrs. Cochran of Tillsonburg was a the guest last week of Mrs. Harry e- Butcher of the American Hotel. z n< Mr. McIver and Mr. Howell spent w the week-end at their respective homes in Pt. Stanley. cr The patrol boat Miscford which ha* *• wintered in the local harbor is under- ‘h going repair* under the supervision of c* Capt. Ironsides, who arrived from i!1 Dunnville on Saturday. *" The local harbor is now clear of ice and the first tugs were able to make ° their first trips of the sca*on in the »* lake last week. On Monday evening of last week A. Fearnley attended the special meeting• held by Otter Lodge I.O.O.F. of Till- „ sonburg. when Imperial Fir*t Degree ;c Staff of London was present and ex- emplified the degree before a class • of nineteen candidates. Mr. Fearnley ! 11 being one of that number. '! The local group of C.G.I.T. enjoyed the first hike of the season on Thurs- lay afternoon. On Saturday the girls ( • staged a very successful sale of . ’ home-made pastry, candy and Easter ] ; novelties in the basement of St. Paul’s United church. The room wa* bright ’ with gold and purple streamers and ’ pussy-willows. The sale netted about ’ fifteen dollars. The group is a wide- ' awake circle of girl* and much credit • i* due the leader. Miss Fuller, who is |(‘ carrying on the work. c The death occurred on Tuesday ( morning of Mrs. Mary South, widow : ( of the late Richard South at the home < d of her daughter. Mrs. Jas. Crooker. a Mr*. South who was in her 84th year < I] had resided in the village and district I t for over thirty year*, having spent * I the early part of her life in Went- . i worth. Following the death of her ’ c husband several years ago Mrs. South ‘ . has resided with her daughter Mrs. ' r Jas. Crooker. Surviving are two daughters Mrs. Jas. Crooker of Port e ( Burwell and Mrs. J. Reid of Kinglake, and one son. Geo. South of Chatham. a . The funeral which wa* held on Thur*- a day. met at the late residence at I o’clock interment being made in the > family plot in 2nd Houghton church. ’ ; Miss Doris Webster sang "Lead r Kindly Light." during the service. ’ which was in charge of Rev. Walter v Schultz. Bearers were E. Moffat Jas * . Poustie, P. L. Williams. F. Snelgrove. ■ A. J. Hutchinson and D. Underhill. ? Relative* from a distance were Mrs. J. t i Reid and family oi Kinglake Geo. \ South of Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Me- a ■ Donald of Pl. Bruce and Mrs. Jno. Crooker of St. Thomas. , . a i On Sunday morning Rev. Whiting h late of Japan was present at St. Paul’s t United church and delivered a most I inspiring and instructive address on the work of the foreign missionary society in that far away country. Mr. J [ Whiting explained the conference of -s the various Protestant leaders now be- ; ing held in Palestine in an effort to v learn Oriental customs thereby en- c able them to interpct the bible with better understanding. Mr. Whiting e: outlined the work which had been ac- g complished by missionaries during the V past seventy years since the granting ir , oi religious ireedum. which had prev iously been curtailed fur over 250 1( year*. Today many of the churches are r self-supporting and giving to weaker congregations and educating and send- mg out native preacher* and teachers. Among the 3<X)(X)0 Chrijtians in '* Japan. Mr. Whiling stated that only ,c 30.000 were Methodist. Mr. Whiting who is a teacher in a boy* college of ’c 1.800 pupils mentioned the desire for b education that is everywhere express ed in Japan. Mr.* Whiting told of his n< experience during the great earth quake though not residing in Tokio he ,|. was able to relate many experiences of a- people in the devasted area and of the excellent aid given by the government .• m the restoration of the mission which was so badly wrecked. Mr. Whiting was a former college mate of Rev. Lovegrove and is enjoying his second furlough, having been in Japan for F fifteen years. Sl On Sunday evening in keeping with in the date of April l*t. Rev. Walter <k Schultz of the Baptist church, chose ta a* his subject “The Five Fools." The »l first fool was the rich farmer with in land and property which he termed the ni “Secular or material Fool. The second "The Scoffing Fool.” who mocked at M sin." The third was the "Sceptic Fool." oi who said there is no God. Fourth “The Sham or Sand Fool," who built his lh house upon the sand and the flood* p and storms destroyed it and The fifth fool, “The Sanctimonious Fool," or goody-goody person. Many splendid ar thoughts were expressed by the pastor all of which showed the contrast be tween the false and secure position of the people today. Mr. A. Grigg passed away at an early hour on Tuesday morning at the " home of his daughter. Mrs. L. Alward. Mr. J. Durdlc passed away early SP Tuesday morning at the home of hi* da daughter. Mr*. B. Smith of Nova Scotia St. Stomach Troubles ** That Are Dangerous ;lu (CUT THIS OUT) Ra Some form* of stomach trouble, if neglected often lead to dangerous con- ditions—ulcer* or cancers—then, a sur- Gc qical operation is about the only hope. I-or this reason, even the most simple Fa stomach ailment* should be given Mi prompt and careful attention. So. don’t ! neglect acid stomach, sourness, gas or a : bloating I And don’t waste time with / unknown or unreliable treatment*. At at the very first signs of distress, go to Ne any good drug store and obtain a few the cents .worth of pure Bisurated me Magnesia. Thi, special Magnesia Com- Im pound is safe and pleasant to lake- ser quickly, almost instantly, effective and dai doc* not act a* a laxative. Be *urc and cm ask for BISURATED Magne.ia for b?i stomach trouble* only. ioc IO FAIR GROUND Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Smith and chil is dren-of Tillsonburg, called on Mr. and y Mr*. F. J. William* on Monday. ' Mr. John Eichenberg »pent Saturday it with his sister, Mr*. Norman. Rev. Mr. Clark and Mr*. Clark and family spent Monday with Rev. J. P. is Barbaree and Mr*. Barbarcc. [Z Messrs. L. Fick and J. Robbins spent ” Monday in Simcoe. n Mr. and Mr*. J. Connors and Velma, Mr. and Mr*. W. Vannatter and family c and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams, c were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. F. J. IC Williams for tea on Tuesday last. Mr.- and Mr*. Perry Williams of *• Port Burwell and Mr. Grover Wil ts liam* and Madeline of Langton, spent '• Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. S. * Williams. ‘ Church services on Kinglake circuit on Sunday, April 8th, will be a* fol lows;—at Kinglake, Sunday school . 10JO a.m„ Easter services at 11 a.m.; “ Fairground. Sunday school 2 p.m., . Easter service at 3 p.m.; Cultu*. Sun- . day school 10.30 a.m., Easter sen-ice at 7.30 p.m. Subject, Jcsu* appearing unto two Wavering Disciples." taken * by J. P. Barbarcc. d ,.Eas,er i* a special day of the year. lt Everyone should attend some service , of worship. EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Ro** Mabec and >’ daughters, have returned to Spring- *' field, after a visit with Mr. and Mr*, e Oliver Mabee. r; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sandham spent ‘ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Shirley Sandham. . Mr. and Mrs. Clare William* and r family and Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Ron- .. son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .. Wm. Sindcn of Belmont. > Miss Audrey Jones i* much improv- t ed in health at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Atkinson, Era • and Donalda McKim. spent Sunday - at Springford. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swance of - New Road, spent Saturday evening : with Mr. and Mr*. Delos* Sandham. Mis* Lillian Gaskin of Williamsville. r »pcnt Sunday with Mr*. Isaac Atkin son. Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Sandham and . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swance at- . tended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. . Wm. Moffat of Hamilton, onTucsday • of last week. .\fr*. Oscar Simmons is not as well a» her many friends would like to see ; her . We hope for improvement soon. KLONDYKE Mrs. Gordon Robinson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. i Shearer. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hurley and sons i visited at the home of the latter’s par ents. Mr*. Richard Shearer and Mrs. Rob ert Mauary attended the afternoon tea given for Mrs. G. A. Ronson by the W. C. T. U.. in the United church ba,e- ment on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barnes and girls took Sunday tea with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manary. It is a real grievance to our vouqg men to have such a bad piece of road ~ so near the highway—»o near and ycl »o far. Mis* Ruth Graydon of South Middle ton visited with Mis* Mabel Chipps on Sunday. The items that’Avould make spicy new<we arc not allowed to send in. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gribbs .spent Sun- day evening with Mr, and Mrs. R. Man- >ry. |h Mr. Gordon Robinson i» on the sick st list with a very bad sore throat. w GLEN MEYER « We are sorry to report Mrs. George Edmonds in a very »crious condition, suffering the past week with gangrene m the toot. She wa* visiting her daughter. Mr*. Guy Anderson, and was taken sick there. Nothing is being = spared as tar as good care from nurs ing and doctoring is concerned. We , must trust the rest to Providence. *" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly of Flint. Mich., called on relatives in this place one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Williams spent c the week-end in Clear Creek at John Iranklins. *’ The tobacco grower* in this vicinity fl are getting numerous and are begin- nmg to prepare their hotbeds. i-R°bjn&on visited at th. Fred. Williams on Monday. Cc Mis* Enid Hotchkiss. Walter Spore bc and James Marshall took tea at Wm. Pr' W ittet s on Sunday. So Mr*. James Byerlay of Langton ,as spent a few day* la,t week with her daughter, Mr*. Mack Wilson. ?" ------------by CULTUS Mr. and Mr*. Norman Mudge of cc' Rosanna, spent Thursday with Mr cea Edwin Ostrosscr and Nelson. wh Mr. and Mr*. H. L. McConnell and daughter. Dora of Lakeview, were re cent guests of Mr. and Mr*. F. W. - Kavin. 1 Mr. and Mr*. Claude Ravin were *= Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hazen. Jo!ln pichenburg of R" Mr JnH M >PeDl t dC>-laS‘ WCCk wi,h t Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Eaton. ' a With CA . a“«1‘ of the grippe. agaA 'er>' enjoyable evening was spent req at he home of Mr. and Mr*. Everettt the Nelhcrcott on Tuesday evening, when tor the junior U. F. O. 6ub held 7heJ thi « .Jhc1en,c,la,nn,ent was fine 21*1 treed &' °Se m?P'C. ,affy wa» of ’ -S. “n abunda"« of other reg; ra . J h5 younff people are to be H« congratulated on the effort* that are being put forth to make the club a — NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re SuMumab Jane Ray, late of tba Township of Middleton, in the County of Norfolk, Spimter, Dcceaied: Creditor* and other* having claims against the estate of the deceased are required, to send full particular* of such claims to the undersigned solici tor for the Executors of the estate of the said deceased, on or before the seventh day of .April. A.D. 1928, after which date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said esute. having regard only to the claim* of which notice shall then have been given. DONALD F. GIBSON.' Tillsonburg. Ont., Solicitor for the Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS !n th. E.ut. of C^Mil David F.or- helUr, lat. of th. Township of Dore- ham, in th. County of Oxford, far- mer, deccaed: Notice is hereby given pursuant to in^10^.56 Trustee Act. R.S.O. J?*5 *?>. >nd amending Act*, that all creditor, and others having claim, against the estate of deceased, who died on or about the Twenty- »evcnth day of December. A.D. 1927, in the Township of Dereham in the County of Oxford, are required, on or before April 28. 1928, to send by post. Prepaid, or deliver to the undersigned K. ,CU"n f°r a,h4 ,o,c Ex«utor of the last Will and Testament of. Deceased, particulars of their claims in writing. And take notice that after the last ‘'oned datc the Executor will pro ceed to distribute the assets of de- ’uhav.",F. rc«ard on,y claims of wh,cb„he shall then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Solicitor for executor. r. . Tillionburg, Ont.Dated at Till*onburg, March 21. 1928. NOTICE TO CREDITORS R» Preedk Dwnud., kt. of th. Town- •mp of B.yh.m, County of Elgin, widow, docMied and o,her* having claim* against the e*tate of the dccea*ed are requested to send full particular* of nreO ,he Undcr**Sned Solid- hr ..m hA Execy,or» of the estate of zi« U<kde7a5'd’ on or APfil ?f h.”28.’ a,,"ll*h|ch date the astels n ? e W,u l,e di’«ributed. having 2.un X.'° lhe dainu of which no' / lice shall then have been given. / J. CARRUTHERS, Tilltonburg, Ont., Solicitor for Executor*. , i" ■■ MQ “Pekoe" comet from the Chinese word “Pak-ho" meaning silver hair, which was applied to the tip leaves on the Chinese tea bush.' Tip leaves are ' wiry In shape. In India they were more orange In colour, so were called “Orange Pekoe” (Pak-ho). ■April 5 th, 1928 The Tillsonburg New*Page Eleven Extraordinary Values of Distinctive FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS During the year 1928, every room in your home can share in these remarkable values. Whether it be inexpensive kitchen furniture, luxurious living suite, rugs, linoleums or any other of a score of attractive, restful pieces that enhance the beauty of the home, we are ready with charming collections. Gibbard Solid Walnut Dining Room Suite 9 pieces Colonial Period, attractive high lighted finish, every piece being stamped Gibbard solid walnut. Price $210.00 Birch Walnut Nine Piece Suite To see this Suite is to realize it is good value. Lowly priced at ...................................................................$105.00 for 9 piece* Other Walnut 9-piece Dining-room Suites, priced from .a......................................................................$112.00 to $185.00 If you are looking for oak, the prices quoted below will bring you in to see them. ' No. 1 $98.00 120.00 135.00 145.00 165.00 The above Suites are all 9 pieces. A good showing of 8-piece suites and sets of dining tables, buffets and china cabinets. No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 Fibre Furniture, with its various shades of com bination colors, blends itself with the furnishings of any room. Several complete suites as well as many odd pieces to make a choice from. Settee, rocker and chair, all upholstered, at the low price of..................................................$39.75 The above is a special Kroehler Suite with triple swell front, upholstered in French Jacquard, reversible cushions, extremely low priced at.$135.00 Same suite, straight front, Sani-Built, upholstered same, blue and taupe, at same price. The suite shown is a distinctive Kroehler show-wood creation, mohair and re verse cushions in French freize. A wonderful value for...............$192.50 Three pieces including Coxwell chair^ Other values in Chesterfields in mohair.and tapestry. See the new Chester field Bed on display. Mo*t homes need an extra cosy chair—we have it for you. THIS ATTRACTIVE GIBBARD BEDROOM SUITE IN SOLID WALNUT COMPLETE WITH BENCH $195.00 Other extraordinary values in four and three-piece Bedroom Suites on which space only permits us to niention price and general description. One 4-piecc Walnut Suite, consisting of bow-end bed, large dresser, new one- mirror vanity and chiffrobe, priced at........................................................... One 3-piece Walnut Suite, consisting of high-poster bed, one mirror vanity table and chiffrobe at...................................................................................................* One 3-piece Walnut Suite, consisting of straight-end bed, oval shaped one mir ror vanity table with high boy chiffrobe, priced at .........................JUXW One Birch Walnut Suite, 4 pieces, bow-end bed, vanity, chiffrobe and , dresser .............................................. * Odd Dressers ranging in price from....................................................................5,5‘00 lo 545.00 Odd Vanity Tables and Chiffrobes to match up the odd bed you have, making your bedroom more attractive at very little outlay. ____________ LINOLEUMS 2 yards wide, per running yard..............$1.75 3 yards wide, per running yard..............$2.85 4 yards wide, per running yard..............$3.75 MANY NEW DESIGNS FOR 1928 We have recently fitted up a basement room for the display of all Linoleum, Oil cloth and Congoleum Rugs. A visit to this room will please you. CONGOLEUM RUGS Pretty patterns and low prices make these a favorite with every buyer. 9x10 ft. 6 in.................................$10.50 9 x 12 ft............................................$12.00 Other sizes priced in proportion to the above. Kindly write or phone us for booklet showing all latest designs. Before buying furniture it will pay you to visit our store. [Signed] H. A. Ostrander Beds; Springs and Mattresses A 2-inch Walnut Bed with spring and mattress for ..........................................................$16.50 complete Lot No. 2—Same bed with solid or cant panel ............... $10.50 Lot No. 3—Any white iron bed in stock with spring and mattress........................$15.75 complete Lot No. 4—White iron bed, felt mattress and good double springs...................................$13.75 complete A Kitchen Cabinet is a need in every kitchen See our $39.00 Beauty Several pieces of used Furniture in our Basement a snap for the buyer Window ; Shades in all sizes priced from 75c up An extra good Felt Mattress for $13.50 Our Bedding Department Is on the second floor and contains all the nationally ad vertised bedding of the day. The Marshall, Ostermoor and Simmons spring filled mattresses; Marshall Sag less; Slumber King; Way Sagless; and a number of other desirable springs at lower prices. SEE DISPLAY OF SIMMONS BEDS We truly tell you what is in our Mattre*»e*, whether they are good or whether they are the so- called priced mattress. Barrymore Rugs New showing of Barrymore Axminster Rugs, newest designs, all on display.designs, all on display. 9 x 10 ft. 6 in., any pattern......................................................$40.00 9 x 12, any pattern........................................................................$44.00 Barrymore Wiltons and Tapestry Rugs, plenty of choice and lowly priced. Eilx IR ‘ Phone 47 H. A. OSTRANDER, TILLSONBURG Night Calls 84 ■ Page Twelve The TUbcoh** Newt April Stk, 1»2J SociaJ and Personal “Am I Intruding?'In Memoriam MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE—MAINTAINED ON VALUE PREPARE FOR EASTER And if men would be worthy of tbrir faahioanbly drewed women folk*, tb^y will take immediaU atepa to avail thomadvea of MaJooe’a 1928 values m fathitmabh Suita and Topcoeta. STYLE RIGHT EASTER BLUES $22-00 $25-00 $35.00 $37.50 Blues hold the front ranks in the Easter parade. Colorful New Topcoats FROM $16.50 TO $28.50 Never were styles so becoming, never were colorings so beautiful or patterns so dis tinctive. Boys’ Two-Bloomer Spring Suits $10.85 Tailored in the same smart style lines that men are wearing. Mis* Nancie Stilwell left today to spend her Easter holidays with her sitter in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Charles William* are spending Easter with their daughter. Mist PearL at Toronto. Mr. John Stilwell and family of Langton, visited hit parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. St dwell, on Tuesday. | Mistet MabeL Hazel and Merle I Williams are on a holiday trip to New 'York City, Atlantic City, and Wash ington. D. C Mr. D. A. Smith, and Mrt. C Garnett spent Saturday in Woodstock. 1 at the home of Mrs. W. MacIntyre 123 Williams st. I Miss Hazelle Smith returned to Detroit on Sunday, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. !> A. Smith. Tillson Ave. Mr. and Mr*. L. Nobbs and children and Mr. and Mrs. M. McNally, all of Norwich, spent the week-end with Mr. [and Mrs. C. S. Becker. Bidwell St. Mr*. Elizabeth Ostrander Was re turned home after spending the winter in Toronto. Mr*. George Ostrander and little daughter accompanied her. Rev. W. H. Dunbar was in Listowel ou( ‘m* rC<ka*Mendin<sve fUntri!°^hJ Thompt old mend. Mayor Watson, who died v»r.on Monday at the age of 66. after four hur;ton. ^kkif months illness o: heart trouble. xtnn* Vi* Swccaa.f.l Play Prwaautad by Ingav- .oU Yen, People—Muric Between Act. by Local Td-L Th. Player. EaUrtaioMi ia the Prwabytariaa PUaaaat TRUMP $1.95 FINE QUALITY OF FAST COLORED BROADCLOTH. IN PLAIN WHITE OR NEW P.-28 STRIPES ON LICHT COLORED GROUNDS. One of the smartest Easter exhibits of Neck wear for the men and young men ever displayed by us 50c to $1.50 Fancy Pattern Rayon Hose in Rich Colorings, 75c One of the smartest hose of the new season is this one of lustrous Rayons, in a small check design, and a range of smart two-tone color effect*. Choose Your Hat Here FROM THE LARGEST VARIETY OF GOOD HATS IN TOWN. St PauTs Presbyterian Young People of Ingersol presented their play. “Am I Intruding-" in the opera bouse on Friday evening, under the auspices of the local Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. and despite a very stormy evening a splendid audience greeted the visitors from the neighboring town, whose popularity is yearly increasing among local citizens. Had the weather f>een at all favorable no doubht there would have been a capacity house. The play was under the personal direction of Mr*. (Dr.) R. A. William, and every member of the cast carried through their part in a very capable and pleas- ng manner. pied the chair, and thanked all present w-ho assisted in making the evening such a splendid success. The stage settings were very neat and attractive and the cast of character* were as follows:—NUs. Hastings—Mrs. R. M. | Borrow-man. Ernest Rathburn—Tom. | son. Blair Hoover—Bill Swal- 1—i— Vare— Miss Ruth Cuth- .. -——— Waldron—Crosbymonths illness 01 heart trouble Cab|< Mona-Miss Minuie Otes. Hor- A. S. Rennie. Depty-Grand Master. aee Vare—Jack Macgregor. Violet l.O.O.F. was the principal speaker Vare Miss Helen McKay. Peter-' at the thirty-fourth anniversary of .Victor Eidt. Dora—Miss Jean Borland. Princeton Lodge, on Monday evening. " •• -- — He was accompanied by H F. John ston. M. B. Hanna. G. L Palmer and.......................... T. B. Porter. piano solos by ' On Friday. Reeve D. W. White was of Ingersoll. Ji—k. .—— —... called to the hospital in St. Catharine*. Jack Sinclair of Tillsonburg; vocal, where his niedt. Mrs. Wm. Richards. ,»olos by Mrs. Alfred of Ingersoll.' ---- •_ —j--------- —j.... --------.r— Misses Marie Mabee and Betty Mc- Nivcn, and Mr. Ted. Ellis of Tillson burg. Miss Helen Trestain. Miss Dora ; M. Harrison, and Mr. James France? acted as accompanist* for the evening. At the close of the play the cast was entertained at the Presbyterian church room* where a delightful hour . was enjoyed by both congregations, and a dainty lunch was served by the ladie* aid* A very hearty vote of thanks in ta»or of the ladie* aid for their hospitality wa. B»sed by the Ingersoll Young People. 'lowed by the rousing cheers for the Tillsonburg congregation ar.d Mrs. •Dr.) William*. Mrs. Colin Brown president of the ladies aid thanked Ingersoll visitors for the financial help ’ given the society. The returns were beyond all expectations, with the result that a very nice nest egg will be added to their bank account for future plans. The evening closed with the singing In affectionate remembrance of Al fred Hughes. who pasted away April 7th, 192$. Though you are gone, we never forget you. In our mind you are ever near. And when we are alone in silence. We shed many lonely tears. —Lovingly remembered by his wife. Manchester, England; also his mother, sisters and brothers, Tillsonbarg. Ont. Gerald Mays—George Murray. Between acts a splendid musical pro gram was carried out. consisting of • piano solos by Miss Dora M. Harrison *ames France and Master MOVING ni*h« aurvic*. Good* Uawud wad Pkon. 424 r 6 Ira H. Pearce JACKSON’SSGROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY . PHONE 141 PEAK FREAN’S CAKES s3 95 to s650 Brock, Wolthauson. Horton. St Lawranca and Malone's Special. TRY OUR ORDERED CLOTHING DEPARTMENT FOR YOUR SPRING SUIT OR TOPCOAT J An expert or. the premises to take your measure and help you to select your requirements. E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE Lady Hutton’s Ward from page 5 rove and quite what to say. “While 1 am unhappy, you suppose.'' said Barbara, half h. yet with a smile of atnuseme: ARE SOMETHING DIFFERENT They can be obtained in a large variety of creams, such as Aaaorted Crmnu Bourbon (chocolate creams) Garden Creams Banana Cream (real banana flavor) Raspberry and Custard Strawberry and Cream Custoda Cream (custard flavor) Orange and Lemon Cream Lemon Puff Cream Cingalese (plain cocoanut) Digestive (plain) (We are exclusive agents in town) ALL PRICED AT WE OFF EFC - YOU-^ CHOICE SEI EC TIO/J ~ OF — PEEK FREAN’S frufah SSiAcuiZ\wa* to undergo a serious operation which -was performed Saturday, by last rc|>orts she 'was doing as as could be expected. Mr*. W. J. Corbett wiihes to nounce the marriage' of her daughter. Pearl Douglas, to Mr. V. T Trotter of Detroit. Mieh_ on Feb. 18. l°28. The ceremony wa. performed by' the Rev. B. T. Burnworth, at the Presbyterian Man.e* Toledo. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Armstrong and children, of Torontb. Mr. and Mr* Claude Armstrong of Detroit, spent the week-end with their mother Mrs. R H. Armstrong, and brother. R. W. Armstrong, to celebrate their , birthdays. Mrs. T. L. Armstrong is re- 1 maining here over Easter. Messrs- Lloyd Cromwell and Elmer 1 McKenzie. of the D. W. Thurston Co.. 1 are again at Cornell, and arc thinking , of establishing themselves there. The, .... . Thurston Co. will be sorry to lose of “Auld Lange Syne.* them, but as is often said, one's loss is the other's gain. Cornell welcomes 1 them with open arms. Their many' friends will be glad to know that they ..................... ....... * Niagara Falls I London. March *28.—The annual track meet of the Western Ontario Secondary Schools A**ociation will be held in London at the University of . | W estern Ontario oval on Saturday. -,.C 19 Thc a“<>ciation has become quite a factor in the educational »*»tcm of Western Ontario. Competi tion* are limited to five events. The relay race docs not count in the in dividual championship. Entries close on Saturday May 12. Winner* of event* in the meet who attain the . standard* required will repccscnt Wc»- tern Ontario at the provincial meet to be held by the Ontario Athletic Com- mi»sion at Toronto on September 1. •No other meet in the W.O.SA. area will be recognized by. the Ontario Athletic Commission. The public and separate schools track meet will be held on the morning of the same day. 1 May 19. I'?28. Further information j may be obtained from the secretary. 1 benior events (open to any student . I who has not passed his twentieth: birthday on September 1. 1927)—100 [ yard*. 220 yard*. 440 sards, half mile,1 one mile. 120 sards, high hurdles. 12- ' pound shot, pole sauit, running broad I left their families in in good health. Mrs. J. W. Owen and well anoIde, t 55c Per Lb. 4 Wossa” Athletes Hold Meet May 19 -White Star Theatre- PHONE M Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 5, 6, 7 JOHN GILBERT and JOAN CRAWFORD —IN- Twelve (12) Miles Out The ne* play adapted from the famous stage play by Wm. Anthony McGuire and directed by Jack Conway, it a spectacular expose of the secret, of rum runners. Mr. Gilbert plays the role oi a motor cycle dare-det il. During •*-- e'~ search, taken fre pre-.cd into scr the fir.t authenti The death occurred suddenly at !' amily residence, on March the 17th. '•JS. at Wellington. Shropshire. Eng- md. of Mrs. J. W. Owen, oi heart iseasc. She wa* in her vhh year. She raves to mourn her loss three daugh- rrs ar4 one son. Mr*. G Mayor of olw. Bi*. North Wales. Mr. J !a_- o: Cheshire. England. Mi*. Er -a at home, and Mr. Jack W. >wcn of this town. She also leave* ne brother. Mr. John Wollstein of :!'.*onburg. For the fast twenty year* !r«. Owen wa* assistant organist at te Anglican parish church at Well- igton. The funeral was held March )th private service at her late resi- rnce. after which a public service in 1 pariih church.* Mr. Gilbert plays the role oi a 1L— filming of the picture much interesting re- ■ records and the dry force officials, was im- reparing the rum-running scenes, held to be on the serein of this form of battle betweenr-brcalfert. COMEDY—“CRAZY TO ACT Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 9, 10, 11 HAROLD BELL WRIGHTS BEST SELLER The Shepherd thfe Hills With Molly O'Day and a Great Supporting Cast As picturesque as their dialects arc the people of the Ozarks’ elder generation. 'The Calling of Dan Matthews" is considered to be the finest svord-pteture oi the Osarks in the language. It remains for the screen to bring the Ozark, oi the recent past; COMEDY—"DANCING FOOLS" bara: “»h<- will take it better from |ing flower. L_:. me than from you And now. Claude. 1 dancing do not improv go. I can tee impatience ir: :v:r- >i-- ...................................... of your face. I venture to pre< . . ............. t you call you will find Mis* Hutton at [ward; then for tthc first time she not- homr. led how changed wa* the fair young For once Barbara ua» wrong When ilce- There could be no mi.take about Lord Bayncham reached Lady Hut- Hilda might laugh and ring, but ton'*, he found both ladie* absent, and kxik could only come from sorrow wa* obliged to wait until two o'clock, —sorrow, too. that had taken deep when he intended to be at Mr Sea- root. What could it be* Surely the ton's. Nor wa* Barbara more for.u- could not have falkn in love— lo she. so innocent, so fresh and pure, so untoucher by the world, so utterly consciou* of all passion. Yet notl Late hours and much . re our fair a:id in every line jtashionable ladies." •diet, if . Lady Hutton looked anxiously at her Joseph Finner The death of Joseph Finner occurr ed at the Soldiers* Memorial Hor dc*L ?.S r,au She made several effort* .. With all O*”*™ *n interview with the countess. . ‘ar<j but on that particular morning her 'ladyship was unusually engaged, and when they left home Lady Bayneham was still in happy ignorance. Barbara • knew her aunt too well to attempt any communication of that kind in an open ' carriage She knew what the norm of anger would be. dead; rtfear for me The past i* a! gho.t will never haunt me. my bean 1 intend to help you: --- when you marry Mis* Hutton I shall stand by her side, for two reasons. One is. that the sight of your happir.es* will more than repay me tor any pam 1 may suffer; and the second is. that no one *ha!1 say Barbara Earle f'.ed like a lose-sick school-girl No one shall ever know the truth ol this affair but you and I. Claude." “ The truth is.' said her cousin, withs'ea'ton. as the 'group' oT ladies a smile, “that you have dismissed me 4loo4j r&und hi, ea,c( -|{ Mj|| Hu._ Your reasons for *0 doing concern no lon |iad t|ie v4me b]oom on her face one but your self. that she had when I first saw her. "I will speak to my ar.ut." said Bar- |She looks pale something likt a droop- * I should be better satisfied." »aid BUT IT PAYS! A young man in town who bought his first Custom Tailored Suit one year ago. made the statement to us last week that it had PAID him to buy our clothes. After one year’s wear he still has a good suit that looks better than many lower priced clothes look after one month’s wear, It paid him and it will pay you to wear clothes built by McCORMACK Men’s Tailor Phone 165 Shop of Quality N0TI6E! FOR A REAL BARGAIN IN FRESH MEATS PORK AND BEEF—TRY DRAKE'S STORE. SIMCOE ST. . ALSO GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR EGGS Try ov Home-made Sausage and Head Cheese If* real, at 20c PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO 460 ed at the Soldiers Memorial Hoy ~ s.*«**<•*Vital, or. Sunday, from the effects of ™na,ng h-'?h s ,Ump' javchn’' an accident sustained about two week. rd.a> "" <®nf ra,,e' foar “en > ago at J W Graydon's. South Middle-, „ u 7 rVcnU -toton. where he had made his home ior '““f*"’ h*» n°‘ some year*. He was 60 year* of >«e L >and unmarried. One brother and on, >"d’- >ard‘- ^9 b*1' v , siller reside* in Chicago. The funeral ,""^und running high jump, untoucher by the world. *0 utterly un- was held on Tuesday, the service be- .^raad ^f<Md >"d‘ conscious of al! passion. Yet nothing !r.g conducted by Rev Roblin of St l‘°* «uh- javelin, relaybut love could have stolen the bloom Thoma*. The pall-bearer* w«r« ,aeT ,haM “'>«• foar ni'n’- * • • • • . turner event* trx.trom^that lovely face, and yet have Messrs. Charles and Clarence Berrt. )•»"** «*<«* (open to any student lett greater beauty in its place When Frank Taylor. John McKoy. Aka *ho has not passed his fifteenth birth- X?„~*atoa- ,poke a dttv flB*h tOV,r* TtU« and M Honor. Interment was on S<P«em»*r 1. 19271-100 yards, ed Hildas face, and her eyes fell made in the South Middleton cemc- ,a,<K ’*«ht-pound shot, running. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 12, 13, 14 Marion Davies “The loss of a little color is easily remedied." said Barbara, with a smile; “An can do somethting where nature fails; there are plenty of blooming roses in that color-box. Mr. Seaton. Lady Bayneham was busdv engaged in criticiising Lady Diana Foreclerc's ponrait. "I call that a perfect work of an. Mr. Seaton." said her ladyship, grac iously; “without flattering Lady (Diana, you have brought out the chief beauties of her face. I should like my niece. Miss Earle, to have her portrait taken exactly in thi* style—it would suit her." / "Miss Earle's face is one of the few I should fear to undertake." said Mr. Seaton. "Why?" asked Lady Bayncham. in surprise. "Because," replied the artist, “its beauty lies in the soul that shines through it. How can I reproduce that faithfully on canvas?-It would not be a mere ponrait; it would be what you have kindly called this, a work of art." "Then a work of an let it be." said • Lady Bayneham. looking up with won- der at the artist'» cnthutiasm. “We .have some magnificent ponraits at I Bayneham Castle, and this one—" "My dear aunt.” interrupted Barbara. fearing the coming allusion. i"have you seen this beautiful sketch?" (To be continued) iously; “without , Diana, you have bi Otis—Maitland tery. Died high jump, running broad jump, vault. 13) yards low hurdles, relay (quarter mile, four men). pole race "The Fair-Co-Ed” COMEDY—"A DOZEN SOCK. GRAY—In Tillsonburg. on Wednesday, April 4th. 1928. Sheldon Gray, in hi* 80th year. Funeral at his late residence, street, on Saturday afternoon o'clock. Interment in New Road tery. WALLER-In Tillsonburg. on nesday. April 4th. 1928. Edward S. Waller, in his 81st year. Funeral at the residence of his nephew. L. V. Waller, on Friday after- I noon, at 2 JO. Interment in St. Charles j cemetery. GRAY—In Tillsonburg. on Sunday Mareh 25th. 1928. Allan LeRoy in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Gray. A pretty wedding took place al the (Baptist parsonage. Wednesday after- 'noon. April 4th. when Rev. Albert Carr 'united in marriage Arthur Millord Otis and Viola Elizabeth Maitland ;both of Tillsonburg/ They were at tended by Miss Enid Hotchkiss and I Mr. Walter Spore, of Glen Meyer After the ceremony the happy couple kft on a motor trip to Ixwidon, where a short honeymoon will be spent. On [their return Mr. and Mrs Otis win [make their home in the vicinity of .Till- •sonburg. The hearty congratulations and all good wishes of their friends follow them in their future life. The first advertisement printed in a newspaper was a "travel ad" in the Gazette de France, July 4. 1631, ad vertising lhe water* of Forges. In Memoriam W elsh—F ranklin Pearl 2 ceme- Wed- WILLIAMS—In loving memory oi our dear son and grandson. Alex., who passed away April 5th, 1925. We mourn the lo*s of one *0 dear. Our hearts are sad today To think that one we loved so dear Was so quickly called away.Ale*., dear, we think oi you, And think of how you died; To think you could norsay goodbye Before you closed your eye*. The heavtnly gates were opened wide. The loving Voice said. Come! —Sadly missed by mother, grandpar ents, sister* and brothers. Born PLAYFAIR—At the TiUsonburg Soldiers' Memorial Hospital, on Sat urday. March 31st. 1928. to Rev. ar.d Mrs. Guy W. Playfair, (nee Ja> Nethercott) of Northern Nigeria. Africa, a son—Clyde Lawrence. W1C0X—In Dereham. on Saturday March 31. 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, a son. TRAVIS—In Courtland, on Sunday. April I, 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Travis, a daughter. HELSDON—In the Woodstock Hos pital. on Sunday, April 1, 1928, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Helsdon. of Courtland, a son. , Tlie wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. L. Austin, Simcoe, on March 24th. of Mr. Harry Welsh of Erie View to Mrs. Hannah Franklin of Clear Creek. The bride wa* given I away by her son. Walter Franklin. The ' happy couple left on a trip to Detroit and on their return will reside at Erie ! View About twenty-five near rela tive* were guests The.bride is a sister of Mr. J. W. Goodger of this place and Mr. and Mr*. Goodger and son Cecil were in attendance. NORTH HALL "Wanted, a Wife." Opera House. Tillsonburg. Thursday. April 12. under auspices Women's Institute. 50c and 2Sc. Oatmeal Macaroons buries. Sdr lor duva natuta on ucv» until aril «P shmlded &E* XJaUad MatisM on Saturday afternoon at ZiW-Eremn.. 7:MtBd! odoch MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS "Th* °f Honor." “Old San Francisco." Affnw of th. Folliua." “Mockery.” Shoes for the Young Man! Young men want dash in their shoes-criginal dcsitms and patterns. The new wide toes-square stee^nish eSeu- swanlcy stitched patterns— full flange leather hee^s—Sox Saver heel linings, black or tan. neeis-box Price* $4-95, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 SOMER’S BOOT SHOP