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TN19280412 - April 12, 1928Vol. 9. Nd. 15. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, April 12th, 1928 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 GETTAS’ Ice Cream Bricks Any flavor, mixed or plain, 2Sc Alio Gottas home-made Eakimo Pie., Sc. Gettas’ Home of Sweets Tillsonburg Aylmer Local Miscellany Fatal Accident on Wabash AU 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 served, call at The Tillsonburg Cafe H. BUTT Corner Broadway and Oxford Streets Chas. Mottashed Goodyear Selected Dealer Oxford St, Tillsonburg, Ont. Mx3^ Cord Tires------------------ 29x440 Guaranteed Cord Tires.33x5 Guaranteed Cord Tires-;. 30x5 Guaranteed Cord Tires.... ■■$5.60 8.70 29-50 26.15 Regular Kit.. SAFE Electric Wiring Pays SAFE Plumbing Pays SAFE Heating Pays Carroll Bros Phone 153 House 242—1X3 Used Automobiles 192» Chrysler 58 Sedan IKS " ’ 1926 19Z4 IU23 1925 Touring. Chrysler 76 Sedan • Essex Coach Chevrolet Sedan Buick Six Special 6 StwUxUr Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABEF MaU. Garage, Oxford St. PHONE 263 ROSE BUSHES NURSERY STOCK W. L. Lindsay Bonded Member F. T. D. Association PHONE 61 Seventy-eight greyhounds have left England for Berlin, where they wi 1 1 compete on the first greyhound track io Germany. _A real bargain—garden spade* 98c.— Uonn s Hardware. Painting, paper handing and graining —W. H. Reid, phone 617 r 4. Mr. W. C. Brown. BA., will address the Lion* club on, Friday evening. 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 111 Tampa, Florida, is now the largeit , manufacturer of cigars in the world. Re-finish your walls and ceilings with Muresco. 70c package.—Conn’s Hard- ware. Congoleum rugs brighten your home. Get your* at Ostrander’s Furniture Store. Woodstock expect* soon to announce a reduction in hydro rates for light and power. Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired at Devlin * Repair Ehop, Graves' Block, fnone 68. Sunworthy wallpapers will not fade. on a11 h«h Paper*.—fc. F. Davis. .hT’ie-kL,,,lei71J.e>'re c.,ub wil1 mcet in the Library Hall next Monday evening at 8 o dock, sharp. You are invited to visit the furniture department at Conn’s Hardware, where real values arc being shown. The London County Council’s estate at Becontrcc will, when fully devclp- cd. contain about 26,000 houses. A proper foundation garment gives a woman her greatest charm. Get one to suit your figure at W. A. Jones’. A case of smallpox was reported in Brantford Saturday. The young wom an. 20, had never been vaccinated. Bicycle repair work done at reason able prices. Work guaranteed.—Jos. Hughes, in the Burkholder Block. New wallpapers now in. We have some very special value*. 100 roll* odd borders at 25c per roll.-E. F. Davis. A hit-and-run driver in Brantford, Saturday, struck Joseph Bye, a farm hand, broke his leg and fractured his skull. We buy all kinds of scrap iron, ’’’cUls, rags, books and papers. Order* cal ed lor.—Harp & Cooper, phone 514, 1 illsonburg. Private sale of furnitufe at the home of the late Mrs. Geo. Nesbit, corner of Queen and Elgin streets, from I p.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Open for engagements—Mr. Harris, radio entertainer of Station CKGW. Concerts, smokers, etc. For particu lar* phone 603 r 7. The flexible, pretty, graceful modern corset is different from the old style corset. Sec quality ones at moderate price* at*W. A. Jones’. Smart styles with built-in arch sup ports for women, in Oxford ties and strap slippers, priced at $550. $6.50 and $7.50.—Somers’ Boot Shop. Car Owner*. Attention I Used parts for cars; new gears and axle shafts for all cars; gas pipe and fittings, all sizes and lengths.—Jaques Auto Wrecker* Simcoe. Ont. Owing to the fact that I am leaving town early in May, all accounts due me must be paid b-- April 30th. after which date my solicitor will collect them.— A. A. Sinclair. Blades for AutoStrop razors 50c for package of 11 “ ware. Sec our new the Sunworthy . , values, room mouldings, oak finish or white enamel, with our papers at 3c per foot.—E. F. Davis. Tillsonburg merchants arc well stock ed with up-to-date spring merchandise. Read the advertisements in this issue and you will find your requirements al very reasonable prices. Don’t fail to sec window display of Congoleum Rugs at Ostrander’s Furni ture Store. Ladies and gentlemen obtain the work of a practical tailor in remodel ling, cleaning and pressing your cloth ing.—W. J. Jewell, phone 525, under Chandler's Confectionery. Men. you can't go wrong on our heavy work shoes, made of strong waterproofed leather, with cither panco or leather soles. Prices $3.00, $3.50 and $4.50.—Somers’ Boot Shop. Mr. John Hall ha* purchased the gro cery store on , North Broadway jrom Mrs. M. L. Burwell, and will re-open it in the near future. The store ha* been closed for the past few weeks. Hemstitclfing. All orders rcccifc careful and prompt attention. Orders sent in by mail finished and returned the same day. Note the address.—E. M. Hill. Broadway, Tillsonburg. We invite you.to visit our juvenile shoe department, a room fitted up speci ally, for the kiddies. We like selling kiddies' shoes and take particular pains in fitting’ the young feet.—Somers' Boot Shop. Tillsonburg merchants will observe the half holiday as in former years. The places of business will lie closed each Wednesday during May. June. July, -August and September, with the excep tion of Wednesday, May 23rd. Pure thread silk ladies’ full fashioned hose, in the newest shades. $150 a pair. Get your shoes matched at W. A. Jones’. Easter day was about as disagreeable as could be imagined. The sudden drop in temparature and strong wind made it bitterly cold, with the accompaniment at times of a real blizzard. As a result the usual Easter display of millinery was not much in evidence and motor ists were few. Dr. and Mr*. R. A. Williams of In- gcrsolj will have the sympathy of many Tillsonburg friend* in the loss of their eldest son. Jack, whose death occurred last Thursday, after an illness of only occi| M ---------------- a week from rheumatic.fever followed on Fridaj. and Saturday had diffi- by pneumonia. He wa* in hi* 14th year/ • and beside* his parents is survived by one brother, Peter. One thousand packages of garden and flower seeds. 5c package, 6 pack age* for 2Sc-~Conn’s Hardware. Orient full fashioned silk hosiery, Canada's finest make, in the new spring shades, retailing at $150 and $200.—Somers' Boot Shop. Two—Year-Old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cornell struck by Engine and Instantly killed.—Mother Ar rives a few Seconds too Late to Rescue Child and Witnesses the Accident. Harvey Arthur, the two-year-old son of Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Cornell, met his death under tragic circum stances on the Wabash Railway, a short distance east of the station on Good Friday afternoon, about four o’clock. Mr. Cornell had left the house few moment* before to resume his duties at the tower, and it is presumed that the- little tot, evading his mother’s totice for the moment started after his ’ather. Mrs. Cornell heard the whistc >f the west bound freight train, and ooking for her boy was horrified to ice him standing on the track waving n* arm*. She made a desperate effort to reach him in time to avert the accident, but was a few seconds too ate. The engine hit the child, hurl- ng him on the track beneath .L_ rain, and the mother took the little >ody from under . the seventh Medical aid was immediately summon- wa* found to be extinct, say, the parent* are pros- grief, over the tragic re- The Business Places in Till sonburg will close on Wed nesdays at noon, during the months of May, June, July, August and September, with the exception of Wednesday, May 23rd. Tillsonburg Public School the car. blades.—Conn's Hard- wallpapers. We have line at very special ed. but life Needless to trated with _ moval of their youngest-born. Two older children, Wilfred at\d Mildred, survive. The body was taken to S. E. Carle's undertaking parlors and a jury em panelled by Coroner Dr. R. E. Weston, as follows:— S. E. Barrett, T . Carroll. O. McKenney, Ed. Friend, Ed. Law. A. E. Raynes, and Roy A. Darrow. A. E. Raynes wa* foreman, and the remain* viewed. The inquest wa* then adjourned until Wed nesday evening, at 8 o’clock, in the council chamber. The inquest was resumed on Wed nesday evening at o'clock Coroner Weston. all the answering to the roll call. Evidence was given by Keyes, conductor; Forbes Brakesman; Dr. H. J. Alexander, Mrs. Cornell, John Hill, engineer, and Norman Chapleau, fireman. The evi dence of the trainmen wa* to the effect that the child had been seen on the track, and the emergency brakes were immediately applied, the whistle blown and bell sounded. The child was at first seen running'toward the train then it turned and ran from it at the same time going to the north side of the track, evidently being confused. In the course of the cvdencc a plucky and daring act on the part of the fireman wa* brought out. Immediately upon noticing the child on the track he went out along the gang plank on the engine to the pilot, commonly known as the cow-catcher, thinking that the engine would be slowed up sufficiently for him to rescue the child. Unfortunately, however, the little one fell ju*t before the engine reached him, and the firemen’s brave efforts were fruitless. The train was a special westbound freight, and was travelling at about twenty-five mile* per hour. Dr. Alexander’s evidence showed that the child sustained a fractured skull, and a broken neck, death ap parently being instantaneous. The jury's verdict was that Arthur Harvey Cornell came to his death by accident, and no blame was attached to anyone. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. A. W. Hone. Four young girl* acted as pall-bearcrs. In terment wa* made in the Tillsonburg cemetery. Cha*. chosen before jurors Samuel Durdin, Paving Operations Will Soon Begin on Highway The Dufferin Construction Company arc making every preparation for an early start on the paving of Highway No. 3. west of Tillsonburg. The siding at Tillsonburg Junction is about com pleted and a small village of work men’s houses has sprung up, which will accommodate about one hundred men Road machinery has arrived and it is expect that a start will be made qn the road early next week. The contractors on tli- portion of No. 3 highway between Courthnd and Delhi will also start work in a short time and Tillsonburg will be the resi dent town of these two contracting firms this summer. It is hoped to have both stretches of pavement ready the tourist trade early in July. Sale Register for Frack Fulkerson April 21.—Clearing sale of houichold furniture, hens, etc—Mrs. George Thomas, Brock street, Tillsonburg. April 13.—Fann stock and imple ment*. at Lynedoch.—Mrs. Henry Hall, prop. «April 14.—Mortgage sale of farm property, 3% miles west of Courtland. April 16.—Farm stock and imple ment*. on Provincial higMfay, 4 miles west of Simcoe.—Mr*. Cowell, prop. April 20—Farm stock and imple ments. 1 mile south of Cultus.—Edwin S. Mix. prop. April 24—Farm stock arfd imple ment*. at St. Williams, near Reforestry Station—Mrs. Gilbert Anguish, prop. Impassable Roads roads leading into TilltonburgThe____ _______ have been in an almost impassable con. dition during the past week, with the exception of No. 3 highway cast. Mo torists coming in from the west on No. 3 highway had to be pulled through ■etween here and Springer hill, and the Ingersoll road north of Ostrander ha* been practically impa**ablc. The funer- cully in reaching the cemetery, and >orse-drawn vehicles, including the hearse, had to be resorted to. Conces sion street, near the high school, is also n bad condition, and in some instances notorists had to be pulled through. The rain on Friday night helped to set tle the roads, and as the frost is now all out of the ground, they will soon be all right again. “The Crucifixion' The Avondale church choir deserve great praise for their fine presentation of Stainer’s "Crucifixion" on Good Friday evening. It was a difficult and ambitious task for a small unprofes sional choir to attempt, but thorough rehearsal and good leadership combin ed to produce a rendition which far surpassed our expectations. “The Crucifixion” is undoubtedly the best known of the English composition* for Passion Week. It demand* careful timing and timbre for its choruses and sympathetic appreciation in its solo*. The choir excelled in the chorus of the “Procession to Calvary" and the final "Appeal of the Crucified." followed by the quiet dignity of the hymn*. The solos were taken by the mem bers of the Avondale quartette. The recitative narrative was carried through very acceptably by Messrs. Midi and Johnston. The baritone solos were taken by Mr. Joe Brooks, who deserve* high praise for hi* interpreta tion of the words of our Lord. The highest praise belongs to .Mr. Hillborg, the leader of the choir, who not only had the lion's share of the solo work, but possesses the exact quality of voice to interpret sympathetically the words of the Passion them?. He was certainly the backbone of the entire production, and we hope that he will be encouraged by his success this year to attempt a similar oratoro next year. Equally vdth Mr. Hillborg the organist. Miss Catherine Reekie, should receive ap preciation for her excellent accompani ment, which sustained the entire rendition. The whole community of Tillson burg is indebtc^/lo this choir for their contribution to its aesthetic and spiri tual life by such an evening as this. The church was filled to capacity by members of all denominations. ’ The co-o|>eration shown bv St . John's church in withdrawing their own eve ning service was deeply appreciated, some thirty visitors came from Jarvis and Garnet, where, the Avondale choir sang last fall, to hear the choir again- The church was appropriately decorated with a white cross, set against a background of Easter lilies, and diffused lighting, with the audi torium darkened. At the conclusion of the oratorio the choir were entertained at Brown's by Mr. and Mr*. A. S. Rennie, members of the church, who.c kindness and hospitality were much appreciated the choir. Eaxter Honor RoU Junior Primary. Class A.—Alviru* Gleason, Edith Kelly, Ruby Hall; Har old Elder and Leonard Weston equal; Eunice Jennings; Alfred Burn and Mac Sinclair equal. Class B—Kenneth Weeks Jeanne Burke, Teresa Burke, El*ie Calder- wood, Willard Moore, Evelyn Brown, Winnie Goatlcy.—R. Thompson, teach er. Sr. Primer—A.—Barbara Bate. Betty \anEoon. Luella Wood. John Miles, Elsie Weatherwax, Evelyn Parker, Marjorie Precoor. B.—Jesse Allin, Doris Buchner, Ila Kent, Donald Morrice, Doris Tapp, Edna Mclntce, Rosie French.—H. G. Cochran, teacher. Jr. I.—Madeline Rankin, Doris How ard, Stuart Lambdcn. Ernest Friend, Beulah Booth and Lillian Crossett and Irene Ebert and Ivan Carroll equal; Stewart Eitel; Jean McMehan and Dorothy Ostrander equal.—M. McDon ald. teacher. Sr. I.—Betty Reynolds, Jean Burwell, Jean Myrick. Margaret Bray, Rhoda Wood, Jean Darrow, Norma Dunbar.— E. I. Kintrea, teacher. Jr. IL—Alice Tutt, Helene Hillborg, Dick Norman and Donald Ebert, Dor othy Shearing and Nancy Lou Tillson, Jack Milmine, Ewart Ostrander, Mil dred Sinden—I. Fcrgusson, teacher. Senior Second.—Lorraine Goldberg, Irene Best, Marion Dallingcr, Jean Vance. Betty Blackwood, Mildred Kent and Mildred Markle, Grant Bron.—A. B. Hockey, teacher. Jr. III.—Doris Weston, Ruth Cros sett. Jack Reynolds, Irene Ponting, Jean Crossett, Marjorie Stephens, Bev erly Bennett.—R. N. Davis, teacher. Jr. III. (A)—Harold Winter, John Jennings, Laurence Ecker, Irene Boughncr, Doris Brooks, Myrtle Ship- panowski, Laura Gray.—J. B. Ball, teacher., Jr. IV.—Edythe Goodhand, Lcanorc Simon. Fern Pitter, Isabel Vincent, Herbert Norman, Earle Mclntee, Paul ine Swancc.—E. Fairbairn, teacher. Jr. IV.—Gladys Clark, Violet Martin, Hilda Reynolds, Mary Louise Tcrk, Velma Rice, George Ebert, Reta Stew art.—E. B. Cuthbertson, teacher. Items of Interest By The Northway-Rush Co. by Women’s Institute Women’s Institute held their OYAr HAWWienJendinq Money BjMail vse,—- Royal Bank Money Orders^ Issued Payabk/ Canadian S. and English Curretuy 1 The Royal Bank of Canada Tillsonburg Branch - Q E. Farlow, Manager The . ... , ....... regular meeting Monday afternoon, in the library hall, with the president, Mrs. A. Bruinpton, presiding. meeting opened with the Ode Motto followed by the roll call, change of plant* roots and seeds. Arrangements were made for social to be held in the library hall on April 23, and the following committees were appointed:—Social, Mr*. Fred. Riach, Mrs. H. E. Bate*, Mr*. Roy A. Darrow; program, Mr*. G Gray and Mrs. Grant Dennis. It is expected the district Secrctarv Mis* Lena Ansticc, of Springford, will address the meeting and a hemming contest will be held. Rev. W. H.Dunbar, rector of St Johns Anglican church, made his first appearance as a guest of the society, and he gave a very interesting and humorous address on "Rcminiscenses of hi* former home in Ireland, and his first year of ministry in Canada. He also gave some very helpful sugges tions on the Insttuto motto, “For Home and Country. At the conclusion a very hearty vote of thanks wa* tendered to him. Arrangements were completed for the presentation of the play, “Wanted a Wife," by the Simcoe Young People of the United church, on Thursday evening. The meeting dosed with singing of the National Anthem. The and the the Weekly Half Holiday. Will Commence May 2nd A largely-attended meeting of the business men of the town was held in the council chamber on Monday cce- ning. H. F. Johnston was appointed chairman pro tern. The question of the weekly half holiday* was’ first taken up. and after discussion it wa* moved by H. A. Ostrander, and seconded bv F. Frank lin, that the half-holidays be held for five, months, commencing on the sec ond of May. This was carried prac tically unanimously. Moved by Bert. Trcstain, seconded by H. Sponenbutgh, that the busi ness places close each Wednesday afternoon, regardless of the statutory holidays, with the exception of the 23rd of May.v-Carried. The question of holding a dollar day or special bargain days during the year was taken up. but no action wa* taken. —Ladies’ Hyloom rayon gowns, made with shirred front, contrasting bands on neck and sleeve*. Sizes 34 to 44. Extra special $2.50. —Ladies* and misses' rayon bloomers, made with fancy pocket, bobettc or regular bloomer. All new colors. Spe cial at $1.00. O. S. sizes $1.50. —House dresses in the new taffeta finish* prints, guaranteed fast colors, i’retty new style* (not like the old time house dress). Sizes 34 to 48. priced at $1.69, $2.00, $2.50 and S3.50. —\ isit the new basement salesroom, plenty of light and fresh air—great dis play. —Square folding tables, green felt tops, $1.89. —Cross-bar ruffled curtains. 27 in. by 2'/t yards. 59c a pair. —Good quality extension couches, cretonne covered mattress, $10.90.$19w'nC **brC rCC<1 carriagcs’ —Green window shades, complete with brackets and pull, 75c each. —Green and white window shades, complete, with brackets and pull, 98c each. —Good quality 36-in. double border scrim, 15c yard. -.T.Rayon bedspread*, size 80x100. $3.95. —52-inch upholstering tapestry, heavy hard-wearing quality. $1.19 yard. —Congolcum rugs and linoleum rugs, size 6 ft. by 9 ft. Special $5.95 each. In the Bargain Basement —A dozen sets of heavy glass mixing bowls, 5 in a set. regular 98c, Saturday and Monday only, 69c. —Children’s black sateen bloomers, sizes 6 to 14 year*. 39c. —500 roll* of toilet paper, 8 for 25c. —Ladies’ and misses' silk crepe dresses, good range of color* and *izcs, worth up to $25.00. Some slightly soilcd, clearing at $2.95 and $6.95. —Ladies’ broadcloth bloomers, sizes 34 to 44. light and dark colors, 75c. —Ladies’ broadcloth slips, 36 to 44, all colors, 89c. , —Many Flowers toilet soap. 4 cake* for 25c. —Three extra large bar* fine laundry soap, 3 for 25c. —Lace curtain panels, 1x2 Ji yards, special, 69c. —Best quality shelf oilcloth, scallop ed edges, 12c. at*39c W **Fe,“r door maU- *“e ,8x36> —Leatherette cover, wedge auto pillow*. 98c. LXamond rings In auids chores ofdalmi.Jjo, <7J> J'CO shaped Alumni Dance The alumni of the Tillsonburg school held a most enjoyable dance in the .gymnasium on Monday evening last. There was a good attendance and excellent music was furnished by G G. Gould and hi* Collegians. The room wa* appropriately decorated in the school colors, and presented an attractive appearance. Lunch was serv ed at midnight, in the auditorium, which was also tastefully decorated. The patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mr*. C. V. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs-L. V. Waller, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carruthers, Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Brook field, Mr. and Mr*. S. Wightman, Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. G W. G-nn, Mr. and Mr*. E. I. Tor- ren*. high Leaving Town Arch. A. Sinclair ha* just returned from Leamington, where he ha* com peted arrangements for the opening of a boot and shoe store in that town. Mr. Sinclair is closing out his stock in the Tillsonburg store, and he Mr*. Sinclair expect to leave Leamngton early in May to the new business. Softball take and for over Team* wishing to play in ball league this summer are to hand their entries to Fred. Perry, Secretary by Saturday night, as executive w' ' ’ • - - 24th. the requested soft- >y Saturday night, as the ri*h to get started bv April Private Sale Of suites, ............... ....... coal range. Quebec heater, chest of drawers, chest of tools, small table*. Also McLaughlin car in good condition. See them evenings.—A. A. Sinclair. household furniture—Bedroom couch, chairs, extension table. Card of* Thanks Mrs. Clifford Mitchell desire* to ex- Ss* her sincere thanks to the King's ughters, and especially to the boys and girl* of the Tillsonburg Shoe Co., for the flower* sent to hfr while in the hospital, and at her home. Know the "inside story” of the diamond you buy Flaws invisible to the untrained eye S greatly affect a diamond’s value. l the expert, aided by the micro dope. can know the real “inside story” of a diamond. And only the reputable jeweler can be depended upon to Drice each stone at its actual worth. Come to us for exquisite diamonds ta modish new settings. Our local reputation and Gruen Guild Membership assure your satisfaction. Five-Pin Bowling Following ye the scores in the five- pin bowling tournament since our last issue:— C. Dick ___ F. Ormerod •W. Bunton .. W. Ponting . ” Rdhson ...B. H. F. Gaskin Porter Stover Smith _ Gaskin R. C. J4. F. £ ,_..149 ...123 —147 ,._.134 —184 737 ..._230 _..„109 — 98 _._259 .....204 900 156Truckle - Druce ------ Norton _________144 Crossett -------------267 Brown ............ 201 Waller Gray .. Sharp H. Jones F. Cook .. 768 ,-..162 -207 ,127 .170 F. E. H. J.B. . * 666 Porter --------177 Stover --------138 Gaskin —.... ...176 Smith --------- 151 Gaskin ...__..._..„181 R. J. Flynn . L. Chenier ... R. P. 823 .153 Week*------ Pollard-------------177 Rounds .. “lynn . w.ienicr - Weeks .... Pollard ... Round _ 306 124 257104 164142 791 181 124 155 280 138 878 76 181 107 141 189 177— 450 135- 515 104— 355 125- 423 151- 477 692-2220 283- 694 119— 352 186— 439 180— 619 197- 5.19 H. ,R- L. ChennR. P. H. 1125 -----262 143 ......148 -----112 __240 —170 c. F. B. F. P. 813 Williams______112 Ingraham ____153 Davidson Reynolds McCollow R. J. Flynn — Chenier Weeks ...... Pollard Round __ _ L. R. P. H. F. ,173 133 114 685 .151 .170.207 .200 Truckle Druce — Norton . Crossett H. Brown R- C. Mr. The E. F. Davis Co. J.w.hn Since 1883 Optometrist. THE BLUEBIRD GIFT SHOP April Birthstone—The Diamond •i Ir Fire at Lynedoch Foresters’ Hall and United Church Victim of Flame.—Fire Started From Sparks Carried From Brush The Foresters’ hall and the United church at Lynedoch. Norfolk county, were gutted on Wednesday, when sj>arks from a brush fire were swept by the wind to the hall, which they fired, and from the burning hall were carried across the road to the churqh, of which but the walls remain stand ing. The content* of the hall were de stroyed, the flame* spreading too quickly to allow the residents to act, but they were successful in removing most of the contents of the church to a place of safety. The blow will be a severe one. the two buildings being the largest in the 905-2613 106- 338 130- 311 180- 431 225- 6S3 „ „ .... ______230— 620 village, the church being a fine brick 694 122*. 113— 397 154 76 167 195 714 206 134 169 174 58 781 204 158 121 246 861 132 182144 218234 183 871—2353 174- 535 106- 182 196- 490181-- 546 770—2150 167- 550 161- 433 266- 611 179- 564 244- 52J 1017-2621 185- 542 121- 506 197- 624 273- 696 1065-3051 289- 683 117— 409 214— 688 207- 560 852-2626 structure. The blaze apparently started about II o’clock in the morning and raged during the noon hour. Notice to Dog Owners Owners of dogs are notified that the dog tax must be paid by the ht of May. Owner* arc also cautioned that dogs must not be off their premises without tags. All such dog* are liable to de struction as stray*. H. a. CARTER,. Chief Constable. The imagination easily see* what it lesircs. Experience is one teacher that never take* a holiday. 961 144. 117- 373 139 222 151 189 242- 534 139- 534 204— 488 108- 411 845 162 171 183 129 279 967. 924 129 108 175 159 176 . 88 .144 .174 -.113 .154 673 747 810-2340 126- 448 202- 555 166— 502 209- 688 827-2718 100- 317 120- 372 179- 451 751-2171 Card of Thanks Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Cornell and family wish to thank their many friend* for the kind sympathy shown during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of their loving baby, and fof-toe beau- ufid floral tributes; also those who kindly loaned their ear*, and for the many kind and thought^ act. XoS? Public Meeting! St. Paul’s United Church Tillsonburg Sunday, April 15th at 8:15 P.M. The Ontario Prohibition Union wishes to present to the people the latest Sci entific Teaching and the available facts about the Temperance Question. Non- pohtical. If you wish to know, come and hear two outstanding speakers: Rev. A. J. Irwin, DJ>, Toronto General Secretary-. Ontario Prohibition Union Rev. W. W. Peck, MjL, Toronto Educational Secretary, Prohibition Federation of Canada. Music Question* Offering April 12th, 1928 Page Two The Tfllaonhurx New* Professional Cards Donald F. Gibson, B-A. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K.C.) j Law Office: Royal Bank Building. The Tillsonburg New* MroAvr W-fclW. W. C- Brown, BJL Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trestam < Grocery. Tillsonburg. J. Carruthers, B-A. BwrrUter, Solicitor. Notery Public, Etc. TilUonbury. Oater». Collections promptly attended , to. Large amount of private money to .oan at lowest rates in amounts to suit bor rower. on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public. EU- Conveyancing. Etc. Collector.* made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce Phone 11/. TiUtmbttfg. Limn***-—«• Aflnca.Preheat .=4 Ed.tor: H- F. J<*»*«£- Busiav*. M*•»!«'. AU*. Mclntrt*. pcauie SiayU ee>i*« £•• «»•«»B. «« A4.r.u—f R*w. c*. a?»b<»iHx T«U»ho«<>osrc X Ke«4«ae»« I. **4 This Preston FORAFORD Garage Si;t 8ft,6in.xl6fi. Thursday, April 12 th raPROOF.rt•d^cut,co^>- C. Preatoa Garagea are perfect in design and a source of real satisfaction. They reeirt thieves ... last... are handsome in sppeamc* ... low In cost ffnttf^frrtffr^rfeUo Save the Forest* Q Maxwell Luke, B-A. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public. Convey «ncing- Collections promptly attended ta Office in Royal Back Bm'.dmg All law office. In TilLonburg do~ at 12 o'clock aoon on Saturday. The people o: Canada can hardly re- ize how fast fire and axe have eaten I into Canada's forest resources during ithc present generation. Forestry «- I pert* state that of what was ; t PRESTON, ONT.^ Dace—rr to Steal Shmcte A &daxCo.IaA vanetd their price from two to three ; cents, in the announcement The News J»ay»: 'For several year* production ,co»t has been steadily increasing, and at the present time the cost of the ; white paper alone on which'the paper is printed is in excess of SljOO.WO per year more than the total revenue from ' circulation." The Gananoque town council evi- 1 dently believe* in the power of printer's link. The sum of $75O.(» has been ap propriated for publicity purposes, and turned over to the Board of Trade, who will launch an aggressive publicity cam- ; paign forthwith. It is safe to say that ' good results will follow. There will be a .great gathering of (Liberal women a: Ottawa on April 17th and 18th from all provinces of the Do- • minion. The object is to place on a permanent foundation the National Federation of Women's Liberal Gubs, following the initial step* taken five years ago. Howard T. Sturdy, tax collector for — —- ------------ I Goderich township, Huron county, ha* .... * primeval breade*:. as well a* the most »P«cifie | emWi»hcd a record that will be hard forest no farther back than 1519. prac- invitation to abolish war that has yet fo. othef coIIeclorj to cqilal For the ; tically untouched by the axe little more c-me from any leading power*. It is to. 5fth slKecoivc year (than one-quarter now- remain* be hoped that it •-* really a profoundlyJhjs ro]J one In Eastern Canada comparatively honest and senou* ettort to .it: the Collector O*trander 'little timber Ot really prime sawmill whole question of the worlds r““ Money to Loan j qja,i:v if ,e-t and i: b jU.ed .hat 70per and order to a plane of courageous and 1 {) - App;y D. F. Gibwn. Barrister. Soua- o: $=ch tor. Notary Public. Etc- nHsonbucg Government. Mcr-iopa! ar.d Commer cial Bond* and Investments. Arthur C Ede, L.T.C.M. returned arrears. STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays a esday*. Dr. R- E. Weston Oific Pby.iciaa and Snrgooa -d Resideace. Broadway, Library. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Phyuou and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. .era! practise Physiou Coroner Eight year* success: is Langton. specia. childrens diseases. Otfice asd resi dence opposite St. PaeT* Lmted Church. Tiiisonburg. Pnone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surjeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Pnone 31. John B. Reid M.D. M.C.P-5. Phyocian and Suryoon M. B Toronto University. Honor Grad uate. Starr Gold Medal Standing; M.DGM. Trinity University. First Gass Honors *• ver Medalist; Mem ber Royal College :: Surgeons. Eng land. 1P*3: Fellow Royal College of M D. Surgeons, England. 1911. TILLSONBURG Nigh: e»"s promptly attended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. A AutOtnob: Phone F. J. Brown Public ABOUT YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT It may be that you are not going to buy just now—^or it may be that you are going to buy soon. In either case it will be worth your while to come in and see the wonderful showing of men’s suits that we have for you to choose from. Men’s fine imported and domestic tweeds, in soft shades of tan, grey, fawn, and mixtures, skil fully tailored in the season's most popular styles, two or three buttons, with single breast, at such reasonable prices as $16.50, $18.50, $22.50, $24.50 and Up to $35.00 he ha* cent in ... of Tillsonburg I made a goxi record last year, only a - - | tew dollar* being in arrears. It will not*=eh timber in Canada now practical action, and i* worthy the ur.-j >urprising to see a dcan jhect at thr in British Columbia. In this divided attention ot the League ot; fnd Q. thU yeir r.ce also the work oi devastation Nations and the World Court. Canada | va-tt is going on a: a much falter may well continue using her good oi- than the annua! grow-.h. fice* ior acceptance o: a proposal of, • forest land *t£ re- this nature by both Great Britain and And for the man who likes a good hard finish cloth, we have the good old reliable worsteds in shades that you are sure to like, even the plain clay worsteds, reasonably priced at $24.50, $27.50, $29.50 and Up to $35.00 Come in now while the ranges are complete You are under no obliga- supp.ie populated Ft prope: poss to have her sore*: incus- perpetuity. Fire has always toll than the axe. Firi the forestry men tay. is thi salvation. fire fighting methods are be Communicable Diseases and look them over, tion to buy. WINTER’SMen’, heavy Over all. with bib and braces aixee up to 54. Per pair $154, SZJH, and $254. Health Servxe of the Canadian Medi cal Assostaiion fairly large group of' communi-1 Scarlet' . _ Cough. Pneumonia. Tuberculosis. Typhoid Fever. Smallpox and Chickenpox, to 1 name some of the more common one* jt storses ever to.Cj:n thi5 country. They are given this cent report oi the name because of one outstanding and fining industry in Canada important characteristic. They arc al! , ,, j 1,. ,t read from one person to another.:en .ss-cd t. e Canadian ...^ the |o |he wdl an(J ujmUv ourcau o: statistics. j ,prcld j, jaj.jv. direct. Canadians evidently have a sweet; The reason why these diseases are tooth for the annual per capita con- icommunicable is that they are all I, qtftj <>-icau»ed by disease germs. Disease‘ ' 'Igerm* are *0 small that we cannot secabout one quarter of a pound tor every t hcrn ;hc aid o: the microscope; day o: the year. The total production]for that reason they are called micro- ot »ugar in Canada in the year under | scopic. They live, grow and multiply review was L138J8U39 pounds. ofpB« »»«"*• •» » tgeJ* . . . Ittmes bigger. It i* the transference otw.-.icn T'JJffi.lfc pound, was made trom ,he;e !iving ditea|e Rfrral irom :hc beets grown principally in southwestern; »ick to the well which account* for Ontario ar.d Southern Alberta. Thirty ’the spread of the communicable ruvaud acre* were sown to beets.^!‘««» . E*ch .tfae. communicable ...... . dneases is caused by ns owt. special ' :c; y!e -f . . “iae tor‘ ?cr 4CTC' cerm 'Die disease germ which cause* and tor which the growers received an Diphtheria never caused any other The disease, and no other disease germ . ever causes Diphtheria. Disease germ* do no: grow in ’nature outside the human or animal body. They may exist for a lime, but they do not grow and multiply. Some > of them are hardier than other*, but sunlight kill* them all in a short time. Bad smell* are offensive and we do ■ot want them, but bad smells do not cause communicable diseases. Such disease* arc always caused b'y disease germ*, and because pi the fact that these disease germ* die comparatively quickly outside of the human body, the •;<read is practically direct from the -.-k person to the well. The spread of m ,<•. oi them is by the transference of the germ-laden secretion * oi the sick : erson to the well by coughs, sneezes. kis«ing. lingers soiled with saliva, or •: mmon eating and drinking utensils. Questions concerning health ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As- . sociation, 184 College Street. Toronto, will be .answered by letter. Questions a* to diagnosis and treatment will not One of the Sweetest Stories Ever Told improved. The aeroplane has beer, in requisition to locate fires at first outbreak ar.d thus prevent But ex- oved to Canada's co*' ng beyond that fire fighting is pie as fire prevent: o dividual whose bus men- There is disease* which are called cable diseases—Diphtheria. Fever. Measles. Whooping Tuberculosis. value of the yield amounted to ery single «n- Canada or pleasure awls, stust.' .< ..._ prevent :g o: Blames Adolescent Act >.\77.oit. Middleton Council MEN’S STORE TILLSONBURG Work Shirts, si*M up to 18. Double .titebed throughout. In blue or khaki. Each «c. Si-25 aud $1-54- eight sugar refineries in a capita! investment o: Canada is one c: the prin- refining countries, her net efined sugar, after tupp’y- r< requirements, amounting The Majority Are Debtor* r.t banker make* the s" ur-fifth* 0: all wage-e ers are in debt Only about a quarter of the country'** population, he says, are free from financial worries. This sounds somewhat appalling, and might lead to the conclusion that we are ar. ■peedthrifts. The Council oi Middleton met in the Memorial Hall as per adjournment of March 5. Member* all present with Reeve R. G. Herron presiding. Bill introduced by Buchner and Down for the purpose oi changing the boundaries of school »ection numbers three and eight, was given two readings and laid over until the May council ses sion. Motion by Birdsall .and grant the Norfolk Chamber merce ter. dollars towards the expenses oi the bacon they intending holding next On morion by Robertson and Birdsall the township insured the township roads with the Toronto Casualty Co. The reeve was authorized to draw his order* on the treasurer to pay the fol lowing accounts:— Road*. £37.17; printing. $8.00; Mem orial Ha!!. S14 48;-alarie*. $180.00: Gen eral account. §743.16. Coun^l adjourned to meet the first Monday in May. Wm. N. Burnett. Clerk. Most any man can be an editor. All the editor has to do is to sit at a desk six day* a week, tour weeks month, twelve months in a year and edit such stuff as this: “Mr*. Jones of Cactus Creek let a can-opencr slip last week and cut her self in the pantry.” ’“While Harold Green was escorting Miss Violet Wise from the church social list aturday night, a savage dog attacked them and bit Mr. Green on the public square." “Joe Doc climbed on the roof of hi* house last week looking for a leak nd fell, landing on his back porch." “Mr. Fang, while harnessing a bronco last Saturday, was kicked just outh of his corn crib."—Exchange. Timber worth nearly S250.000.000 is nysorted into England every year. Down to of Com- defraying hog show fall CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Kidnp- Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gal! Stones. Constipation. Throat Trouble, Bronchitis • acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis. Rheumatism, Diabetes. Mellitus, Catarrh. Diseases of Women. Etc. • HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED Outside c»lU receive my careful attention. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Druglen Therapist Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic. Davenport, Iowa. U.S.A. Phone 2)6. Min shall Block South Broadway.' Hours :—10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-S p.m. Twelve years' successful practice in TUlsonburg. measure up to certain 1 ^.provident aroused considerable in-1 Most people , be :n debt. The feeling tnat one :s money for necessities or luxuries sa;.s many other school principals havei” fac ^nty a disquieting oh.e., rea» - -o sv-tia-iz- w:-“ u. There are indeed people wno take tneir. ’ .4' '.-.4 .' j , \.J'i. .t,. 'financial responsibilities very lightly ■ present. Reeve Maguire. Uounollors £^:i"s ^edm'X to dis- Hickin.on. Moore. Moulton and Patu- hrge extent be attributed to the' Ado-' ^pancie* Jn the personal or_:amBy. •ilescen: Act. | “Many a bright boy who make an excellent mechanic." it says, "is having his I future marred by being compelled to attend school up to sixteen years of Office*in*McQueen Block cor. Broad- He “ forced. to ’.,u<v way and Baldwin Street*. iaeac-e- el: - *n wn,ch hc “ ,nter* PHONE I18W !e*:cd and for which perhap* he ha* no — natural aptitude. He goes ;o school j became the law forces him to. He | wastes : habit. Moreover he is a bad example to younger lads who look up to him on 157 account oi his age. His actions and example are a strain on the discipline 0: the school Oa account of his in ability or unwillingness to learn, he and others like him. retard the progress oi their class. The average pupil ha* to mark time and wait for these slow pu pils who really set the rate of progress for the whole class. “The Adolescent Act was put on the provincial statutes a few year* ago as a progressive measure. Educationists are now coming to view it as a fad DENTIST Office firs: door west «■: Post Office. Pboo« 34. Tillrowburz Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, L.D5. Graduate of Canadian and American School* of Dentistry Office Phone 162. Reridqnce 1 Open ever.^sgs by appointment. Frank Fulkerson . Conducts *al« everywhere and guar antees satisfaction. R.R. 1 Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at New* office, Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean Conducts sale* anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction.Date* may be secured a: The News office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phones 209 or 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sefl Real Feta if alooe. or in company with other Auctione-rs having farm stock, imple ments and household fumitu'e sale*. For date* apply at The New, Office, or phone, office No. 135. residence No. 361, or write E. J. House. Tiflsonburg P. O. Box JOI. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sale* anywheie and guar- ■tXee* satisfaction. T»*ms very mod erate Date* may lx made arTuIson- burg New* Office or calhrjg A. M Rutherford. Phone No. 5 r 11. Harold McQuigg«n Licensed A»r*»^aeer._ for County Box 84 STR>!-FOHPVILLE. ONT. “ L D. White AUCTIONEER Lict-^4 -for County of Norfolk of 6 discussion throughout th The fit. Marys Journal-Argu Houghton Council Fairground. March 31.—Member* -------- Reeve Maguire. Councillors the February meetingMinute* oi t..^ . ...—---------- -budget. But the average man or-u-erc read and approved. Alter read- ' woman fed* uncomfortable under such ing oi communication* and hearing o: a strain. There are. however, debts. Wte*,n8 and debts. The man who owe* ior a /^odt^ and Moore—That this home, an automobile, a piano or other,council grant* the bacon hog 'fair the furniture may be in the »ounde*t land t sum of ten do!lar*-__ _ .of financial condition. A mortgage i» ino longer regarded a* a sort oi family I skeleton, but as a very sound and ; rational business investment.—Kitch- his time and acquire* indolent jenef fCOf Assessors Must Follow Act Every council is required to appoint an assessor or assessment commissioner who on appointment becomes a statu tory officer. Assessors are not subject to the direction of the council, their duties being fully set forth in the As sessment Act. The upward tendency of the financial requirement* in al! municipalities directs special attention to the importance of the work of as sessors. who arc alone responsible for the equitable distribution of the tax I levy. To assess all land at actual value which has not justified the hopes of it* and aU uxaUe income. irrespective of spor.*ors and which in many way* is a positive injury to those whom it was intended to help as well as in a lesser degree a detriment to the other stu dents attending our secondary schools." what has been included in former rolls, calls for a courage that should be sup ported by the council and ratepayers in every municipality. A Proposal to End All War How About This, Girls Irrespective of what Government* may deem to be policy in the matter of 'csserving the probability of war ever devastating the .world again, the rank and file of the people of all nation* will freely *ub*cribe to the proposal of Sec retary of State Kellogg, of the United Statu. He puts hi* Government on record a* “ready to conclude with the French, British, Italian, Japanese and German Governments a single multi lateral treaty open to subsequent ad herent* by any and all Governments, binding the parties thereto not to re sort to war with one another." The Secretary of State says: “This is the position of the United States, and this is the object which we are seeking to •turn." It certainly constitutes the The girl* oL Blenheim High School have a movement under way which The News-Tribune think* is highly com mendable and one which might be well followed in many other school* where so fine a school spirit is evident. The girls are adoptipg a school uniform—a plain dress made of dark blue flannel, with white “ ’ ” black belt and tic, and the letters “B. H. S." embroidered on the breast pocket in orange, thus carrying out the school colors of black and orange. The dress is plain and becoming, and may be madf at home by any mother at a cost not exceeding three dollars. Dickinson and Moulton—That this council buy one No. 2 grader at once. M<x>re and Moulton—That this coun cil insure the township roads for 1923 in the Globe Indemnity Co. , The following account* were author ized to be paid :—F. W. Ravin, tax on Creek drain on side road east of Fairground. §1287; Port Burwell News, printing report* and assessor’s supplies. $6450; Chancey Matthews. 3 months* salary as road sup:.. S131.25; N. G Butler, grant to bacon hog fair. $10; Arthur Ravin. 3 month's salary a* clerk. §4750; John Hurley trip for fenceviewing in 1927. $200; Daniel Underhill, refund on Gamham drain, tax 1926 and 1927. $19.52; A. Ravin, charity. McDowell and Millen, $7.75; T. P. Campbell. trip to Simcoe, re Assessors' conference. §5.0,: R. Pattison, expres* charge* on casting for grader, $1.10; Globe Indemnity Co. township road insurance for 1928. $128; Chelsea touch, work a: Gear Creek breakwater. §4.-10: P. E. Wilson, sol diers' exemption refund on 1927 taxes. §425; township road vouchers, §6W.7O. Council adjourned to meet on April 28th. at 1 p.m. A cub reporter, frequently repri manded for prolixity and warned to be brief, turned in the following: “A shocking affair occurred last night. Sir Edward Hople**. a guest at Lady Pahmore's ball complained of feeling ill. took a high-ball, hi* hat. hi* eoat. hi* departure, no notice oi his friends, a taxi a pistol from his pocket, and finally his life. Nice chap. Regrets and all that." cashable collar and cuffs. The proceed* of manufacturing icc was discovered by a Florida physic ian. Dr. John B. Gorrie. Tiflaoadwrr Waoen'i Imtitato : M^U fa* Unary HaD sweond Monday . i. aMNCh a>d holds • social ms 4th Monday. Moadxrdup S «—U a ' ---------- yaar, bat all Is diss aro cordially t»- Two of the Detroit paper* have ad- ta afl ■■■«■<» of th> I—titata. Editorial Note* 40 miles an hour when NEW k —6z-mile speed later YOU can trace Studebaker engineering genius in the New Canadian Edition of the Erskine I Six in the velvet ease with which it delivers 62-mile- an-hour speed. It is further evidenced in your abil- ity to drive 40-miles-an-hour the first day... and you need change oil only at rare intervals. The exceptional performance of the new Erskine was demonstrated when a stock Erskine Six Sedan averaged in excess of 54-miles-an-hour for 24 con secutive hours. No stock car selling in its class has ever equalled this record. You will find the new Erskine Six a Studebaker quality car ... for 76 years that name has stood for fine transportation. Drive this high quality car of low first cost and of low operating cost. verne McDonald STUDEBAKER AND ERSKINE DEALER ‘ TILLSONBURG .... ONTARIO I be Tillsonburg News Page Three The cdpur and exquisite flavour off “SALADA” Green Teyrenatural—Only the process off curing Is different ffrom Black Tea—Both are equally pure-“SALADA” Green Tea Is sealed |2 air tight aluminum—fresh—delicious—satisfying— 38c per J-lb- at all grocers. Ask for this tea. "SALADA” GREEN TEA - Pearce’s Meat Market SPECIAL THIS WEEK Xo. A Brand Sliced Breakfast Bacon.......................................[,25c lb. Cooked Ham (sliced) ......................................... .50c lb. Try our special loaf Cheese at 25c. You will be satisfied. We are trying to keep in a supply of young Chickens at all times. How about that chicken dinner? PLEASE PHONE ORDERS EARLY Phone 427. Give u» a ring. c. J. PEARCE & SON Quality and Service Our Motto FREE! A handy stand free with a regular priced 50c tin of Rogers' Brushing Lacquer. Don't forget, one tin of Rogers Brushing Lacquer, any color you wish, and the useful handy stand for the regular price of a quarter pint tin, which is fifty cents. CALL AND GET YOUR COUPON INCUBATORS We still have a few of the famous Miller Incubators and Brooders. The incubators that produce big strong chicks. The brooders that mother yniir chicks. These goods arc not experiments—they arc actual facts— they give you the goods. Martin-Senour 100 % Pure Paint Paint for your hbusc, verandahs, floors. New Tone dull finish for your walls. Marbclitc for the floor. Varnolcum for the oilcloth and linoleum. Enamels of all kinds. Mar-Kot for furniture and floors. Imrie & McFarlane Hardware Martin-Senour 160% Pure Paint Crockery PAINTING AND HOUSE DECORATION. H. WEATHERWAX Annoiincrs to the people of Tilwinburg Mid surrounding country lliwt ho Iim com- menced the above business in TILSONBl R(S. Residence, King Street. Cranberry. ALL KINDS OF PAINTING, GRAINING, PAPER HANGING, GLAZING. SIGN PAINTING, &c„ Done on short notice, and on Reasonable Terms. trirAll Work warranted to give satisfaction. Til.....burg. April 6.1871- (402-3m) IL WEATHERWAX. -------- Painting and Paperhanging First-class Workmanship Pricas Reasonable 1928 samples Wall Paper in lovely patterns. Will be pleased to call and show same. • • • Clarence Lamoure Phone 151 W NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re Precilia Damuda, late of the Town ship of Bayham. County of Elgin, Widow, deceased. Creditors and others having claims against thc estate of thc deceased are requested to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned Solici tor for the Executors of the estate of the said deceased, on or before April 21st. 1928, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed, having regard only to thc claims of which no tice shall then have been given. J. CARRUTHERS, Tillsonburg, Ont., Solicitor for Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Cassel David Fiar- heller, lata of the Township of Dsra- “»> in the County of Oxford, far mer, ckco^ed: Notice is hereby given pursuant to tntC,‘On & ,he Trustee Act. R.S.O. 1914, Chap. 121, and amending Acts, that all creditors and others having claims against the estate of deceased, who died on or about the Twcnty- jeventh day of December, A.D. 1927, in ’he Township of Dereham in the County of Oxford, are required, on or before April 28. 1928, to send by post, P'cpaid. or deliver to the undersigned i 0 ,or ,hc *o,c Executor- of the last Will and Testament of Deceased, particular* of their claim* in writing, and the nature of »ecurity, if any, held by them. And take notice that after the last mentioned date the Executor will proceed to distribute the a»*et» of de- having regard only to claims of Whlc,..!‘.e.,haM ,hen ha*« notice.WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, Solicitor for executor, . Tillsonburg, Ont.Dated at Tillsonburg, March 21, 1928. MT. ELGIN Born—On Thursday, April 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, a son.Born—On Friday. April 6th, at Alexandra Hospital. Ingersoll, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Healy of Mt. Elgin, a daughter. i Y1V.nK Pe°P>«*» league was held last Wednesday evening and was m SefS. °‘ thc President. Miss Phyllis Pile. The meeting was opened by a short song service and prayer after which Mr. Harley Joliffe read the scripture lesson. A splendid paper was then given by Miss A. 1. Colhoun on Young People and Life Service De cisions." The meeting was then closed by singing and the Mizpah. At the close of the meeting Miss Bertha Gil bert and Miss Edith James chose up sides for a baseball match thc ques tions being taken from the first ten chapters of Mark. Miss Colhoun ask ed thc questions and Miss Gilbert's side was victorious. The ladies aid and W.M.S. of the United church met at the home of Mrs. Bert. Hartnett last Wednesday afternoon. The ladies aid had their meeting first and was in charge of the president, Mrs. Bert Bell, after singing and prayer Miss Bertha Gilbert was called upon to read the scripture lesson after which thc roll was called and the treasurer Mr*. A. H. Downing Sve her report which was adopted. rs. Harley Jolliffc had charge of the W.M.S. meeting and after Mrs. Geo. House read the scripture lesson Mrs. [Dr.) S. J. Morris led in prayer. Mrs. Hartnett then read a paper on "The Lamp Lighters of Africa," and this proved to be very interesting. Mrs. John Dutton was the pianist for the afternoon. Lunch was served by the hostesj. Arthur Gilbert of Port Credit and Miss Velma Gilbert of Delmer, are spending their holidays at their home here. Miss Lurine Smith and Max. Smith are visiting relatives at Dcreham Centre. Mrs. S. James *pcnt a couple of days last week with relatives near Norwich. Arthur Pow of Toronto, is spending his holidays at his home here. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Annison spent Easter with relatives in Ingersoll. Miss A. I. Colhoun and Miss I. Hogg left on Thursday afternoon to spend the holidays at their homes in Alvin- ston and Seaforth. Mrs. A. Young and Mrs. C Smith of Delmer, spent the week-end at thc home of their mother, Mrs. D. H. Gilbert. Miss Eva Lossing of New Road, spent thc week with Mrs. Ernie Luno. Mr. C. Phillips of Toronto, spent Easter at thtc home of his brother Frank C. Phillips. Mrs. Robert Barrett and Miss Hudson of Salford, spent the week-end at the home of the former's *on. Dr. H. M. Barrett. Harold Grey of Ingersoll is visiting hi* cou*in James Hartnett. Mis* H. McDowell left on Thursday afternoon to visit at her home in Milverton. Mrs. Kiah Clarke spent one day last week with relatives in London. Mrs. Lyle Mansfield entertained thc members of thc Baptist ladies* aid at her home last Friday afternoon. Miss Helen and Lome Jolliffc spent the week-end with relatives in Avon. Joyce Smith is spending the Easter holiday* with Mrs. Clifford Prouse. Mr. Doyle Ra*kctt of Toronto, is visiting at his home here. Miss Moore ha* returned to her home in Welland, after spending sev eral weeks at thc home of her brother, S. C. Moore. Mrs. L. Woodman. Joyce and Donald are visiting relatives in Tilbury. Miss Flossie Harris spent thc week end with friends in Woodstock. Mr. Milton Sinclair of Chatsworth, spent the week-end at the home of James Stoakley.Born—On Saturday. March 31 st, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Dark arc spending some time with relatives at Pt. Burwell. DURANT FOUR sis cyliedzz pofonnencs. Ths long «h««I-WHEN you ttt ths BSV Diuaat Four you will realise that this cu positirely "Mrs a new uaadard for automobiles." deigned rsdistoc «d th. ««y modern 1— of « Duram Bud. Hays^Hum body. cba Bsndis 4-wbwl brakes grrs you that utu- foctioa usually swoeUod only -ith urn erpouivsan. Coaviacs younslf dial then ii eo four cylin- Th. impeostd fiad Seal Ccmducnul Meeoe •iU mrprix you. You will uneooadously esslw or offers mo« »sluc per dollar ihaa Dm. k . . . YoutscUI DURANT MOTORS OV CANADA LIMITED TOaCKTO—CANADA C228 DURANT Ira Truefitt, Agent, Tillsonburg PittMunr Cn JomoW Si*n ^#25^2195 Rufby Tneif, For Sa Ctptc'tty tom LESSON No. 17 Question: WhyQuestion: Why is emulsified cod-liver oil so efficient a food for young children ? Answer: Rickets or weak bones are evidences of lime-deficiency. Emul sified vitamin-rich cod-liver oil helps Nature supply this deficiency. Pure, pleasantly flavored, nothing quite surpasses s SCOn'S EMULSION DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin and Mr. Harold Hollingsworth spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allin at Ostrander. Miss Alma Garnham of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Henry Garnham. Mr. Douglas Riddoch, Julian Sher wood and Miss Mildred Whaley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Whaley. Culloden. Mr. Ted. Rookc and Mr. Ross and Hazel McDonald spent Easter with Mis* Marjorie Bodkin in Aylmer. Mrs. Cronk of Detroit is visiting her parent*. Mr*. Horace Gilbert and Miss Ariel Stoakley are visiting relatives in Sarnia. Rev. and Mr*. Quigley and son Gordon, arc back home for Easter. We are all glad to see them. Mr. Joseph Hollingwood of Sparta, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin. A number attended the shower held in the hall for the Prouse boys. Thc evening was spent in games. An ad dress was read bv Russel Hicks. Ros* McDonald and George Adamson pre sented each of the boy* with a lovely chair and Wm. Rookc presented each of the brides with a silver sandwich tray, after which a dainty lunch served. Mr. John Little of Ingersoll been visiting his daughter at Harris.’ has Mr. Tells Skinny Men How to Gain Weight Money Back If You Don’t If the flat chested man whose ribs are almost bursting through his skin doesn't try to make himself look like a real man. no one else will. When any man or woman needs more weight they ought to be told hat thc greatest of ail flesh builders s McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironcald guarantee. If after tak ing 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at lea*t 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with thc mark ed improvement in health—your drug gist is authorized to return thc pur chase price. Ask any good druggist. CULLODEN Easter rather stormy and blustry, more like winter weather than Spring time. Mr. D. Clapton is sick at present. We hope that he may soon be ouite well again. Master Charlie Kelly is confined to the house with tonsilitis. Master John King was the guest of his cousin, Robbie rewster. on Easter bundav Miss Grace Vasbindcr was the guest of Mrs. M. Cawthra, for a few days last week. Mr. Orton Cawthra has been laid up the past few days with a cold in his head. Mrs J. Burge was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruckle on Friday of last week. Mrs. Purge was also calling at week ' °f Mr‘ R' Dill°n °nC da> ,a*‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. Ruckle celebrated the aith anniversary 'of their wedding day on Saturday. April 7th. Mrs. Wilson of the 8th concession was quite sick last week, but is Retting quite better again.Little Martin Haycock of Spring ford, is the guest of his aunt, 11a Fentie. Mr. and Mrs. James Esseltine were the guests on Friday of Mrs. M. Cawthra. There were only a very few of the linage people present at Brownsville, on Thursday of last week at the W. M. S. meeting. Mrs. John Esseltine is having a visit from her granddaughter, during the Easter holidays. Billie Kelly was the guest on Easter Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. W. King. Mr. and Mrs. Lipsitt were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly on Easter. Master John King was present on Sunday at Sunday school in the Unit ed church. Mr. and Mrs. G. Francis and son of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. R. Dillon. Mrs. Norman Moyer and son of Tillsonburg. s pent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miners. Mrs. D. McDonald was the guest of Mrs. W. Foster on Thursday of last week for a time before going to the meeting of the W.M.S. in the school room of the United church, Browns ville. Mr. Payne of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his sister, Mrs. T. Willis. Mrs. Wilson appreciated the bouquet of flowers sent her from the church on Easter Sunday. There was no Sunday school service in the Anglican church on Sunday owing to the bad condition of the roads. There were quite a number present at Sunday school and church service in the United church on Sunday. "------------- — -..J there the in the United church on 1 Sacrament was observed and were a number received into church. HARRIETS VILLE Ellen Nigh of Dorchester days last week with relativesspentMrs. several here. Bobby Faccy of Thedford spent the holidays with friends and relatives here. Miss Lizzie Calhoun is spending this week with Mrs. Mitchell at Ingersoll. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Maxine Glut ton of Aylmer, are spending the holi days at the latter's home. Mr. Charlie Sccord is recovering from an attack of the mumps. Mrs. Woolley of Springfield spent last week at the home of her daughter here. Miss Viola Kerr of Byron, spent Easter at her home here. Mr. Brown, Manager of the Bank here, is having a three weeks vaca tion at his home in Newfoundland. Mr. Dougald Ferguson visited his mother in London a day last week. Miss Martin is spending her Easter vacation at her home in London. Several relatives and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. John Eagan gathered at their home on Thursday evening to celebrate the forty-seventh annivers ary of their wedding. The evening was spent in games and social intercourse Music was furnished by Mrs. Lloy<! Tracey and Miss Dorothy Widner of Aylmer. Mrs. Carl Clutton favorct with a couple humorous readings ani a solo by little Helen Widner was much enjoyed. The evening was also a farewell for their daughter, Mrs. McEwen of Delta, Alberta, who with her three daughters have spent the winter with her parents and expect to leave on Saturday for their home in the west. After a splendid supper was served the friends departed to their various homes wish'- Mr. and Mrs. Eagan many more happy anniversaries. Miss Zella Goodrich of Dorchester, is spending the holidays with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woolley Springfield, spent Sunday with and Mrs. Roy Ferguson. Mr. Barker of Kitchener is relieving in the bank here during Mr. Brown's absence. Mr. Ewen and daughter, Clara, of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey. Mr. Lewis Cooper has sold his house and lot to Mr. D. Stirton but Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will remain on the premises. Mr. D. Ferguson visited his mother in London, on Tuesday. A number of friends of Mr. Maurice Shackciton met at his home on Tues day evening and tendered him and his bride-to-be a miscellaneous shower in view of their approaching marriage. The young couple received many lovely gifts for which Maurice made a very suitable reply. After refresh ments were served the evening was spent in dancing. her of Mr. OSTRANDER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin and family of Dercham Centre, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Allin. Mr. and Mrs. E. Shearing and family spent Sunday with relatives in Till sonburg.Mr. Clarence Ostrander of Toronto University, is spending the holidays with his father, Wm. Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Stanley Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller and son Hugh of Simcoe, spent the latter part of last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allin. Mr. Earl Wcsengec. of Preston, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wcscnger. Mr. Wilbert Sherwood of Ingersoll, spent Monday at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard. Mrs. J. Pollard is slowly improving from her recent illness. Service in the United church on Sunday next as follows: church service 2 p.m.. Sunday school at 3 p.m. Mr. Hassard of Toronto wil preach. CLIMIE’S QUALITY GROCERY PHONES 63—64 WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD HOUSE - CLEANING Spring is Here! That Means the Annual Spring Clean-up To help you with your work we have Soaps. Ammonia. Washing Soda. Cleansers, Brushes. Soap Powders, Furniture Polish, Bon Ami, Brooms and Whisks. We Offer Friday and Saturday W-hin, Soda. Urge pkg------------------------------------------J for 21c Soap Chip*----------------------------------------------------------j lb., <or 22c Rin.o________________________ - - Cbunn_______________________ Ammonia Powder __ _________ Gold Du.t Sc—ing Powder___ Lam«m QU F—itwre PoE^.. AN ORDER MEANS SATISFACTION The merchants of Tillsonburg have decided to dose their places of business each Wednesday afternoon from May to September. This store win be closed each Wednesday at 12:30 sharp during these months. “SERVICE WITH A SMILE" -A pkg.. for 2Sc -2 pkg., for 23c ---------------------23c 'f TILLBY’S | BUNNY- FGDT sW Childrens Shoes C. TILLEY A SON, LIMITED Marralieltir.rt of Fawm* TflUy She PoUhu. • TORONTO, CANADA .0! Bunny-Fooc Shoo are Tried and True Trusty Playmates waiting for you. They keep children's feet all straight and strong. And wear, and wear for ever so long! E. S. Law & Co., Tillsonburg Tobe Well-Dressed is the Only Visible Form of Prosperity ENJOY THE SATISFACTION THAT WEARING GOOD CLOTHES BRINGS TO YOU. BUY THEM FROM ALEX. RODGERS THE SQUARE DEAL CLOTHIER Official Merchant International Tailoring Company Wall Paper and Calcimine Taken Off By a New and Quick Method MY NEW SAMPLE BOOKS ARE HERE SATISFACTORY WORK REASONABLE PRICES H. J. BROOKS Painting Phone 530 Paperbanging Ride a Red Bird Do You Love 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-comer 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’s talk it over. Pow & Wilcox Hardware S’q±k MASONIC BLOCK The THIsonbarg New*April IZtb, IJZ8Pa*e Four at J. S:er; captain. her SaxxUyr and hoBdayi in the Anglican church by a special ci Brantford, Mr. and the her Good Friday wa» fittingly ob»erved at Trinity service. CUwsist Tells of Groot New Remedy That Give. Quick. Certain Relief. Invites All To Try It. meeting d on We CULTUS Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Cole of were week-end visitors of M.». Gordon Haren. Mr. Theo. Moore. Johncouncil chamber. The ensuing year* were ap- ows: Pre*- E Piper; .nberland: tecretary. H |sou na a reigned FOR EIGHT DAYS ONLY APRIL 13th to APRIL 21st Yes, It’s True! SINCLAIR’S Close=0ut Every Pair of Shoes .FOR CASH ONLY ^oes into the Big Final for™!Op Clearance on Friday 1 Morning, April 13th. ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGE-NO REFUND NOTHING CHANGED Having completed arrangements iening of a Shoe Store in Leamington, everything must be out of the Tillsonburg Store BY APRIL 21st Tomorrow Morning, Friday, and Continued Until April 21st, Only We haven’t the space to give a description of any special line. Every pair—even • fl • • fl . the New Spring Footwear are included in this PRICE-SLASHING. PROFIT- I f J fl<fl SMASHING CLOSE-OUT. An opportune time to buy the family requirements fl [ g | I gT* I There and back in half the timeT Toot evi by We carry a b-< nock of C. C. M- Cleveland and Wiaaer Bicycle. Open Evening* ED. FRIEND’S CYCLE STORE K- — What Automobile Insurance Means to You Last year the .•tomobile uete yo PORT BURWELL William Jahn Durdlt i«t > YOUR GARDEN NEEDS Alwin for Steele. Bno»* scrvatr.... . H Po; bring the organizer ci the I When but IS year* o: age. M had bet SOLD EVERYWHERE IN CANADA SEWD FCB NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE STEELE BRIGGS SEED Every •ident* co*U Me? Mr.Inge 1 cn Thursday e home cf hi* . under Orange auspice i erment tn St. Luke** cemetery. Vienna. Rev. Lovegrove, a member of the order, had charge of the service*, the bearer* also being mem bers ci the order — W. Craw ford. R. Hutchinson. A_ J. Hutchinson and J. ere STEELE. BRIGGS SEEDS ensorn The ,e and bea:R« tre Mr* Burk* c: and Mr. L E Legg oi IngertoiL Mr* Tillsonburg. Mr W Allin Charles Alim o: Brantfcrd. Amasa Grigg On Tuesday morning, at hour, the death occurred, at the heme cf hi* daughter. Mrs L Alward. or Amaii Grigg, i Mr ■ a* for of Straffordville ar.c *ri: Ref Mr. L and M i for track, dock and other repair* I improvement*. Baieball Team Reorganised Bladder Weakness, Daily Annoyance Relieved in 24 Hours nd Isaac Picts of Detroit, -pent the holdiay their rcpsective homes htre. Mr* Whitney Townsend spent Easter Hobdays in Detroit with husband.Mis* Brown spent the holidiy at home in Thorndale. Mr*. Garcnce Lambert it entertain* ing her brother from Georgetown, whom she ha* not seen for fifteen year*. Miss Minnie Milne spent Sunday w:th her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Milne. Mr. William Rutledge ha* purchased a new sedan. Mr. and Mr*. Eddie Berdan are moving to Straffordville. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Milne are moving into the house lately vacated by Mr. Eddie Berdan. Mis* Winnie Dutton of Tillsonburg High school is home for the holiday*. While serious, if neglected, it is now ordinarily ar. ca*y matter to quickly re lieve Bladder Weakness and Irritation. Pains in Back and down through groin*, frequent daily annoyance and troublesome nights—b?' the pleasant home use of Syrol Tablets, which any i good druggist will furnish in sealed . Wall and Mrs. Fulkcr- 'packages containing 2 weeks' supply cn son had only recently moved into the [guarantee of money back on first box t. foZowisg the death of her hu*-1 purchased, if results are not fully *at- a few week* ago Excitement .isfactory. _ ’. when the fire whistle sounded.) No matter how stubborn, troublesome for quite a strong wind was blowing at or of how long standing your case may be. you can easily prove the value of Syrol Tablets in a feu days' time—and you are invited to do so without slight est risk of cost unless pleased with re sult*. Start the test of Syrol today and you may look for improvement inside of 24 hours—ask >*our druggist. Incipient Fire i Friday about noon the hou*e oc- rd by Mrs. Bertha Fulkerson ht fire from burning gras*. The fire w histle was at once sounded, which resulted in a prompt response and the fire wa* quickly controlled. The house is owned by S. Eaeter Sarricc. Ea.ter sermons and music ARMBRUST CORNERS Mr. and Mr*. E. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd were Sunday guests at J. Sturtzinger's. Mr. and Mr*. Sirr and Mrs. Little spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* I Elsie of Delhi. Mrs. Lorre Cameron :« ririting with her daughter. Mr*. Lloyd Hutchinsoo of Walsmgbatn. for a few days. Bert. Wilson'* are -uarantined with scarlet fever. I Mr. and Mr*. Wyatt Cameron of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of Lome Cameron. W. A. Buchner it quite busy grad ing the roads near Delhi. We are »orry to report that Dori* Foster is ill in bed with a heavy cold. Mr*. J. W. Nunn and Ira of Delhi, called on The*. Unverzagt one day last week. Edward Kohl has started working for Ben. Wilton, here he has been engaged for the lummer. Mr*. Sidney Foster and her mother. »pent one day last week in Delhi. Special ......... were a part of Sunday service* at the various churches, except St- Paul's United, which was withdrawn on ac count of the roads, which were impassable to motor* between Straffordville and Port Burwell On Sunday from 5 JO pm. to “ pm. a special Easter dinner was served at the Lakeside Hotel A large number turned out despite the weather to en joy the excellent dinner, a part of the menu being turkey and chicken. The hour was especially chosen to make it convenient for church people. E. C Louck* and family left on Mon day last for Port Rowan, where they will reside. Mr. Loucks expects to en ter the printing business there- Mr. Louck* was the editor of the Port Burwell New*, which discontinued pub lication last year. The Ladies' Guild of Trinity church held an Easter food sale on Saturday afternoon in the Parish hall Penonals Mrs. E Murphy spent the pa*t week in Toronto. Ralph Jackson has resumed work in hi* barber shop after a visit with rela tive* in St. Thomas. Mr*. A. McKenny has returned to her home from Bridgeburg, where she spent the winter with relative*. Mr*. Lilly*Brady of Tillsonburg spent the past few week* a: the home of Mr* Ethel Brady. Mr*. M. Vernon of London it the guest of relatives and friend* in the village. Mr*. John Milne spent Easter in London al the home of hit daughter. Mr*. L VanOrder. The teachers are enjoying the holi day at these respective home* in Lon don. Iona. St. Marys and Woodstock. The Misses Glady* and Merle Van- Sickle of Toronto are holiday guest* of their parents. Mns F. Deihl o: Hamilton is the guest of her father and brother at the rectory. Mis* S. Smythe was the Easter guest of her parent*. Mr and Mr*. A. Shaw and family of Windsor spent Easter week-end with relatives in town. Mi** G. Gleason of Detroit w«» the guest last week of relatives in town. Mi»» Christine Johnson is on the sick list. S. J. McLelland of Toronto »pent the week-end in town.Mr* R Hutchinson is quite ill Engineers McDonald and Murray of Toronto have secured the coal run*. , and J. Kintrea. who has spent the i winter in London, and G Morri* of i London arc the conductors for the coal train*. Also P. Jones. Mr. Perkin* H. i Kirk of London, and Mr. White of Galt . are added to the coal trains, while M. : Stewart of N. Moncton. W. Thompson > and W. Cameron of thi* place have I been added to the depot »taff. form of handling coal, a regular service will be established which will include several trip* each week, and will great ly increase the Quantity of coal handled in the local yard, serving as it does the double boa: service. The capacity load for the Kennedy is rated at 7v car* of bulk ccal which is run into car* in the yard, h requiring seven minute* to fill an ordinary coal car. and right hour* to unload the boat. The boat is owned and operated bv the Valley Camp Coal Co. oi Ohio, the port being Toledo. The company have tried other ports as far east as Port Colborne. but have found it impossible to operate satisfac torily. so it is with a view to improved service the company arc trying the local harbor At Port Stanley only eight cars could be hauled over a grade by a single engine it is stated, but thirteen are the usual loads taken over the local grade to the Vienna siding. Representative* of the coal company arrived in the village Monday evening ar.d were present to view the first un loading of the boat. About two hour* following the arrival of the Kennedy the car-terry Ashtabula docked and the yard was a veritable hive of activity, it requiring one engine for each boat. The Kennedy docked at the C P.R. dock north of the slip-dock, thus it was able to suspend it* unloading device over the track required for the Ashtabula tender, and both boat* were thu* en abled to continue work without inter ruption and the Ashtabula to clear the harbor in record time. The extra gang or repair gang were recalled to service on Monday last and as a result of the arrival of the car ferry on Wednesday the various staffs were increased to norptal and in some cases extra help wa» secured- As a part of the London district, the local branch ha* been allotted a substantial EDEN Mr*. Jack Caplir.g and Isabel! have returned from Windsor, where they have been spending a short time with friends. The "Golden Circle" Sunday school class will hold a clast meeting on Fri day evening of thi* week at the home cf Mr. and Mr*. Jack Capling. All the young married people of the com munity are cordially invited. Mi** Winnie Ketchabaw of Tillson burg it spending the week-end with let sister. Mrs. E. A Lindsay. Mr. Nick. Kennedy of Chatham, pent Easter with hi* grandmother. Mrs. E Stilwell, and other relative* B.Y.P.U. next Sunday evening win be in charge of J. W. Buchner's group. Leslie Huff »pcnt Sunday in Tilbon- urg. with hi* mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Vallee and ton. Dewey, of Caldwell'* Station, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. James Mabee. Mr*. James Tribe and children are spending the week with her parents. Mr*. Walter Small returned on Saturday from spending the week in Brantford Mr. Win Ford i* visiting hi* sister. Mr*. D. D. Healy. Mr. and Mr*. Dwight Moody and Harley Kennedy spent Ealter Sunday in Tilbonburg with Mr*. Cora Sci<* more. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Inman *pe the Easter holiday* with Mr. and M Ira Stilwell and Mr. Milton Inman. Mr*. T. F. Craven and children spent Sunday with her father, Mr. Ed Rome. Mr*. Robert White it improving from her illness. Mr. and Mr*. Ayrett Stihrefl and Evan arc spending the week with parent* and other'relative*. Mildred Rouse i* visiting her cousin. France* Craven. Mr*. H. H. McCurdv wa* the guc»t of her daughter, Mr*. Harley Howey recently. CHE OLET POINT by POINT ENGINE Improved motor —the valve . in - bead type. AC oil filter. AC air cleaner.Fully enclosed motor. New crankcase breather eyetem. New two-port exhaust. “Invar-strut" constant clearance piatoss. New hydro-laminated camshaft tears. BODIES New and larger streamline bodies by Fisher—combination wood and steel construction — the type found on highest priced cars. One-piece full-crown fenders of heavy gauge steel. New Duco finishes in striking colors. Clear vision piste glass window*. Ternstedt window regulator*. Improved automatic windshield wiper.Fisher "VV" one-piece ventilating wind shield. -.r'.-.i'-le. The funeral, which wa* held at 1 5? p.m.. Thursday, met a: the home • h:t daughter. Mrs. L Alward. inter- t.<-• -ir.g made in St. Luke's ceme- try Vienna. Rev. Lambert having charge zi the service*. The bearer* were W Kirk. W. Burgar. Chas iUmtey and Tho*. Tho®p»on. The ffera! offerings were numerous and beautiful ReUtnct attending from a -l.-tar.ce were. Mr and Mr*. D Price ar.d :'*mdy oi Detroit. Miss Rose Gngg of Redford. Mich. Mr and Mrs J Grigg and sop oi Aylmer. Mr*. A. and and „ . - ...... Av.me.. ... Grigg and A. Kating of Vienna. Mr. and Mrs. D. Grigg and *on wife of Straffordville. Mrs. R. F. Kirkby On Saturday at 2 am. Mr*. Cora Mary- Kirkby, wife of R. F. Kirkb)-. and a highly respected resident of thi* place, passed away at her home on Shakespeare street, in her 59th year. The deeeased had been an invalid tor a number o: years, but quite recently had appeared somewhat improved in health. better to have ear insurance ar.d I About 1 am. Saturday. Mr*. Kirkby .A u -u._ 'awakened and complained of pains in the throat and chest and pa**ed away before medical aid could arrive. Mr*. Kirkby. with her husband and family, have resided in the village for the past eleven years, coming here from Toron to and during her residence had gained the respect of a large circle of friend* and neighbors. Surviving, besides her husband. R. F. Kirkby, are six children, five son* and a daughter. Cora, at home. Also three sisters and one brother, resi dent* of North Carolina. Virginia and Georgia re«pectively On Monday a short service was held at 4 p m. at the late home, and on Tuesday ibornmg the remain* were taken to Toronto by the 6 JO train, where interment will take place. Rev. Deihl had charge of the service at the home. On Wednesday afternoon of last week a special children's service wa* held at Trinity Anglican church for the school children. New C<-1 Freighter On Wednesday at 9JO am. the car ferry Ashtabula docked foe the first tune this season, and since ha* made a trip regularly each day except Sunday. On Tuesday at 8 am. the John McArt- ne» Kennedy, a coal freighter of To ledo. also docked for the first lime. If conditions are suitable for thia new protect you from aH kinds cf accidents, and anv legal fees connected with them. If your car i< damaged wc will repair it and return it to you in the same condition as it was before the ac cident. If it it stolen or burnt we rc- Can you afford to be wrthout this protection. The cwt is small and you will be well advised to cover your car with adequate insurance. not need it. than to need it and not have it. Protect yourself today, to morrow may be too late. C.H. DENTON Insurance oi every kind. Pbooe Office Hou*e Ph-x»eNo 5 No 161 The borins of taxis in Italy are Ditched in different key*, and when a occurrs on the street, the pro- never barah. New non-lori FEATURES Rheumatism and Pains In The Back Relieved Saya Quebec Lady After Using Dodd'. Kidney PxUs Melle. J-wn. Thibault Always Keep, a Bo. in tb. Houm Sl Cuthbert. P.O. April 9—(Special! "For five month* I have suffered with Rheumatism. I have taken your Dodd * Kidney Pill, and they have relieved me. write* Melle J. Thibault, a resi dent of this place. "I took your Dodd * Kidney Pills last year for pains in the back which I was hardly able to endure, and found great relief. I assure you I am never without Dodd's Kidney Pills in the home." z Dodd'* Kidney Pill* act directly on the kidney*. They have become a fam fly remedy all over the world because people have tried them and found them good They arc purely and simply a kidney remedy. They help Rheuma tism. Lumbago. lame Back and Urin ary trouble*. Because all of these are either kidney diseases or are caused by the kidneys failing to do their work. Dodd's Kidney Pills can be obtained from Druggist* everywhere, or The Dodd* Medicine Company, Limited, Toronto 2, Ontario. A neuro .tarated a new .paper in Alabama. He had noticed how white editor* used the word “we" for "I," »o be went one better when he said: "Us sho* feel* grateful io' al! de good thing* dat's been said ‘bout us’s paper." —Honda Times-Union. GUYSBORO Mr. Martin Clause of Toronto, is vpeding the holiday with hi* wife and little *on. at the home of George Hotchkm. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Gamham ipent the week-end with the former'* par ents. Mr. and Mr*. J. A. Garnham. The? returned to Toronto On Mon day evening and were accompanied home by Mi*» Mary L Garnham. who will tpend a few day* there. Mr. and Mr*. K. D. Stickney of Straffordville. spent Sunday at Harry M urphy's. Mbs Margaret Marshall of Aylmer, it spending the holiday* under the parental roof. Mr*. Harry Murphy and Ila arc rim ing friend* in Brantford this week. spent Good Friday with Feme Culp. Mrs. Lee Garn ham spent Easter Monday with relative* in Tillwnbnrg.Mr. and Mr*. D. Underhill visited relative* in Ingersoll, over the week end. VALUE face. Positive brake linkage. Independent emergency brake—70 addi tional square inches of braking surface. Semi-elliptic shock absorber springs — S4% of wheel-base. Easily t°her,,ed dl,c' Completely enclosed instrument panel. indirectly lighted. The "Bigger and Better" Chevrolet, with every fine-car feature, now ■elling at NEW AND LOWER PRICES iwi- sanoo ~ .21.007*0.00 740.04 •IMfl l-o—l s-u«MB.OO •90 00 6 SUMSCowh c-*-«-isc MKADT FOR PROMPT DELIVERY TILLSONBURG MOTORS (CHEVROLET GARAGE) TilUonburg, Ontario PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED April iztn,The Tillsonburg News Page Five Boys’ Pullover Sweaters The quality will lurpriae you at thia very $1.19 Each 19c Each Note thi. Low Price and ask to ice Thi. Towel at Our Store Shirt Waists A Real Opportunity to Save on Reliable Marchandi.e. The Boy. will need Several of Thete Soon FBS21—A Boy's Shirt Waist made from good quality woven Zephyr. Cloth in Woven Stripes on White and Colored Grounds. All well made and trimmed throughout. (Will stand the tub). In sizes 11 and 13%, for boys from 6 to 15 years. va,ue> DUR'NG THREE BIG DAYS 69c Each Good, for Yonnelf Heather Shade., Purple, Green, Red. or Blue for Boy. four to fourteen year* FBS2Z—A fine quality Jersey Knitted Pull- 'over Sweater with Polo style Collar, two- button opened neck. In several excellent Heather Shades, in tones of Purple, Green, Red or Blue mixtures. In sizes 22 to 32, for boys from 4 to 14 years. Easily worth in the regular way. $1.50. It will pay you to get several of these Sweaters. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 89c Each Novelty Bobby Combs Special! For Early Birds Very Attractive Comb. Specially Priced for Throe Big Day.,”—Be «ure to come GB517—“Collegiate’’ Bobby Combs with new Onyx Mottled finish, 4% in*, long. Smoothly finished teeth in color* of Pink, Blue, Helio. *. A Serviceable Huckaback Towel SIZE 17x32 INCHES AND <0% LINEN HBSll—A firm quality Huckaback Towel (60% Linen). Measures 17x32 inches, with fast selvedges and hemmed ends. Our share of an Irish mill clearing lot. Would be real good value at 25c. DURING THREE BIG £ rink, Blue, Helio, Nile, Peach, etc. This Comb was made to sell at 15c. While they last—DURING THREE BIG DAYS 9c Each Good Raincoats Can You Afford to be Without a Ralnrna* When You Can Get One at such Re«.on»ble Price a* thi»? MB515—A splendid heavy Rubber “Frosted’’ surface on a strong wearing base. A very well made and nicely tailored Raincoat, with Collar of seif material and two Pockets. Raglan style sleeves. In colors of Red. Blue or Green, and all sizes from 34 to 44. A reg ular $3.75 Coat. DURING THREE BIG DAYS Dainty Scarfs for Girls’ or Women’s Wear In Good Quality Georgette and Crepe with attractive Stencilled Design IBS 13— An unusual arrangement makes this splendid offering possible. Our assortment contains splendid quality Silk and a large variety of stencilled designs. In up-to-date coloring such as Peach. Maize, Flesh, Powder. Platinum and White. The Scarf meas ures 18 inches wide and 54 inches long, and is usually sold at $1.65. Make an early choice, as these attractive Scarfs will sell out quickly once we show them. DURING THREE BIG DAYS $2.98 Each Men! We can save you money by buying our overalls, plain, black, blue and striped Denim, regular-$2.00 value. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS Sale -----------------------------$14$ pair Tweed Bloomers— Men*. Blue Chambray Work Shirt.—Good firm quality cloth. Special DURING OVR THREE BIG DAYS Sale---------------75c each Boy.* Tweed and Fancy Good quality bloomers for school wear, size 25 to 34. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS Sale, special ________________ ___$1.39 pair Men'. 100 Per Cent. Pure Wool Windbreak er.—In fancy checks, regular $4.95 value, DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS Sale. The Good Old Reliable Beauty Bath Soap GET YOUR MONTH'S SUPPLY AS USUAL Children'* Flannel Pantie DrwiM-In assort ed color*, regular $2.45 values. DURING DUR THREE BIG DAYS Sale ...............$1A9 54x54 Table Oilcloth Square—Fancy brocade. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS Sale ______ __-________________-Be each Ladie.’ Knitted Sait, of Silk and Woo! Knit —Assorted colors, wonderful value at $1050. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS Sale, Special-------------------,-----------------------------$435 Men*. New Spring Felt Hat.—All newest shades, all sizes, DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS Sale, wonderful value _____$2.75 Men'. Heavy Leather Work Glove*—Short and long cuff. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS Sale, special ihoppen we tkaea Women’s Up-to-Date Umbrellas at a Remarkably Low Price Good in Quality and Appearance—A Worthy Value GB516—The covers of these Umbrellas arc made of firm •'Rainshcd“ cloth, fancy colored. Handles with Cords. Cellu loid Tips and Ends. An unusual purchase enables us to offer this regular $1.50 value to you at such a low price. AO DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each uOC "Early Birds” will get them! Curtain Panel*—.A good quality lacc net cur tain panels with fringe, full sue 36x2% yards, wonderful value DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS Sale, special .. 36-Inch Plain Pj Colored F Broadcloths Priced to Give You a Worth- While Saving Attractive Solid Leather Hand Bags in Popular Styles and Qualities Bags of Superior Appearance and Priced to Give You a Good Saving. KB5M—Solid Leather Handbags in an assortment of several different designs and combination colors of Blonde, Tan. Brown, Grey and Black. Sec these, feel the quality. Regular $200 value. DURING THREE BIG 199 Styles You’ll Like Them got 89c Pair10c Per Pair1.98 Your salts and 11KSW 5c Each Not more than Five Cakes to a Customer. Spring Spacial, m oar ■tore th.yTl want them I so .r. up to you to ■lay “exrly bird" ff BIG CQMf EARLY DAYS Latest Foor Ounce* of Good Quality Soap, Priced at 5c > Cake GB518— A big round cake of High Quality Soap. Leaves the skin beautifully soft after using. Daintily perfumed in scents of Rose and Lilac. Don't miss this ^monthly op portunity to lay in a supply. A regular 10c cake. DURING THREE BIG DAYS • Breakfast or Luncheon Cloth A Pure Oyster Linen at an Unusually Low Price HB510— Breakfast or Luncheon Cloths. Size 52x52 inches. Hemmed ends, with new large Colored Oycrchcckcd Pattern with 1%-inch colored Bordered Banding. This Cloth of Oyster Linen comes with checks of Gold, Blue or Green. A regular $2.00 value. DURING THREE BIG 1 QQ DAYS, each ------------------ ---- -----------------------------------l.Ou Girls’ Good Raincoats with Hats to Match Our Price i. to Low You May He.- itate, but .ee The.e at Our Store Fir*t MB514—This useful two-piece Wel- Wcathcr School Set is made of a good firm rainproof material of Frosted Rubberized Surface on Cloth Base. The Hat is made hood style with turned-back, band and elastic at back. The coat is well made and strongly sewn, with two pockets and military style corduroy- lined collar. In colors of Red, Blue or Green, and all sizes for girls from 6 to 14 years. A real $275 value. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, per set (Hat and Coat) Salt and Pepper Shakers of Imported China APR.12THU APR.13FRI. APR. 14 SAT A Splendid quality, and a good range of the Colors you want. ABS«8—A finely woven cloth, speci ally suitable for Lingerie and Dress purposes. Full 36 inches wide, and in all the newest colorings including Nile, Rose, Copen. Maize, Helio, Peach. Sand. Pink. etc. A cloth usu ally sold at 50c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 33c Yard ? i -- 4. ft. 4 1 Bi SALE ENDS SATURDAY Early morning (hopper, will the.® at 10c per pair KB519—These imported China and Peppers come in Bird __ Bunny designs, daintily colored. This is just an unusual opportunity to secure useful table articles at a ridiculous price. Easily worth 25c a pair. Divided into three early morning lots. DURING THREE BIG DAYS Barred Marquisette for Curtains An Opportunity Seldom Offered—Don't Mi.. It I AB507—A splendid Barred Marquisette Curtain Material, fully 36 inches wide, good firm even quality in one-inch Barred Check. This comes in white only, and is specially suitable for Bedroom and Cot tage use. You would consider this good value at 17c. 1DURING THREE BIG DAYS, per yard.--------------------------- 1 1 AN UNHEARD OF HANDKERCHIEF OFFERING This will be a Ru.h Number at Our HBSte— Fancy colored, highly mercerized fine Lawn Handkerchiefs, with a large as sortment of scalloped edges. (Made in .Switzerland). In such colors as Rose,. Maize, Copen, Mauve, Pink and Nile from which to choose. When you see them you will want to buy them by the dozen. \\ ould be splendid value at 15c. Come early for these. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 5c Each Women’s Fancy Silk Gloves Specially Low Priced for Our “Three Big Day." JB5I2—Women's excellent qual ity Silk Gloves. Fancy Cuff styles of embroidery. Frill* and Scal lops, in such colorings as Sand. Mode, Buff. Wood Rose, etc. With double-tipped fingers, in sizes from 6 to 7%. The assort ment made up of regular $150 to $1.75 values. Don’t miss thi* great special, and it will surely pay you to get several pairs. DURING THREE BIG DAYS =THE WALKER STORETILLSONBURG Pay Cash DELHI Rev. Keith R. Pierce preached a 'fry interesting sermon at the Baptist church on Sunday evening, on The t-ros* and The King. Bruce Kohl i* in the Simcoe Hospit al. where he underwent an operation for appendiciti*. Latest reports are ’hat he it slowly improving. A very serious accident occurred on Highway No. 3, East of Delhi, when Mr. Dan. Smith was killed by a car hitting him. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. Ross Jones ha* returned to Delhi and is going to work for Mr. fc. Adams this summer. Mr. Wm. Adams of Chatham, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rioe and family visited at Albert Kohl’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roake of Lyne doch * peril Sunday with the latter s parents^ Mr. and Mrs. J W. Nunn. Mr. and Mr*. E. Benner spent Sun day in Port Dover. Sunday visitors at Frank Awdc’swerc Mr*. Wimmer and Dorothy. Mr*. E. Adams and Mr*. Johnson. Billie Kohl of Rhineland. Alfred Veit and Victor Unvcrzagt. of Armbrust Comers, called on Lea Nunn on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mauthc and family of Simcoe, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Boughner, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Kohl and family of Armbrust Corners spent Sunday in Delhi. Mrs. Hill and Miss Velma Hill spent Saturday in Simcoe. Miss Mildred Bears* of Detroit, is spending a few days with her mother. Our village was shocked on Saturday to hear of the death of H. Hall of Lynedoch. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Nunn and family of Armbrust Corner* have moved in the house recently vacated by Mr. E Adam*. Mr*. Frank Awde called on Mr*. George Smitth on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Johnson have arrived from the South and he is going to grow tobacco for Mr. Charalton this year. Mr. Jack Gooding spent Sunday eve ning at S. Pettit’s. Miss Viola Wilson of Otterville, spent Sunday with her grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Griffin. Mr.. E. D.H„.h addroed a tern- X ..ke o^.'h.’dinr perance meeting at Bloomsburg on Agent: "Will it? Say. ladv. vester- Sunday. day 1 rubbed ionic of it on a’copy of The B.Y.P.U. of Delhi, went to Till- Scandalous Stories’ and when 1 got sonburg on Monday evening and con- "rough I had the 'Sunday School ducted the service in the Baptist I JXettel" church. The B.Y.P.U. of Tillsonburg, entertained them with a social evening and every one reported a good time.us on ,hc street.Mr. Almost N. Editor, i „iddya know now?" The oldest botanical garden* In I Oh. nothing much," said we. Europe are in Padua, Italy ' Whereupon Diogenc* blew out hi* lantern and went home to bed. Which Bwd Will You Take The wonder book of opportusitie* sent you free on request. Tells you thing's you want to know about motor mechanics, battery. welt=g. vuleatizing. house wiring. barter ing and beauty culture. Good posi tions now open. The longer you put off the more you lose—we can help you to be a success. H—»hin TrJ. Schools Ltd. 163 King Street West - Toronto Among the Churches G-*prt T.h—ar- I Bible study (this) Thursday evening j at • ©’clock. A real message trots the day service*. These message* are c: vital m:ere*t tt* yoc. The evenmg me»- i> aa to i vat—• oac’s reqnert of Par.or Emmons. I: wiH be a straightforward, tearless ans wer to a great question o: thc day. Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. St Pauls United Church. Tffisouburg. Richard Smith In Memora® QUALITY A.omUJe United I iain »oa!d take u-'- stand. The shadow of a mighty rock Within O blessed shelter The sinner’s sure retreat: A trystmg-place where heavenly And heavenly justice meet.’ PRAYER weary land. from the storm. love These lines speak tor themselves Maratho. Hi-Tart Gaiofa. CartroL Monarch Batteries These Batteries sei! for only $8-95 and are fully guaranteed. Wilkinson & Carroll Garage. Phone 471 amazed at the greatness of Thy towards us as revealed in the cross. Herein is tore. not that we loved Him. but that He loved us,and gave Him- ________2 pm. The wor- to be the propitiation foe our sms.' ship period w£! be in charge of Miss We can never repay Thee for Thy Cuthbertson’s class. grace and mercy in Jesus Christ. Help Evening worship a: 7 o'clock; the 55 to be more faithful :c3ower« of ’minister wi! begin a shon scries of ser- Thine, “he only return Thou dost mens or. “What Religion Can Do.” • — •— -~J ----------------<*-“ The Fidelis club meets 0= Monday evening next at 8 o’ckxk is the church school hall . , ,,Our mid-week meeting xs held ocWednesday evenings. We urge a good ■ attendance. Boy Scouts! AD out Friday to hear the report o. the St. convention, given by Patrol Eder and Kennedy. . fouows Morning 7 or snip a: II oc«t I sermon "The Sacrament o: the Iscou- *vesica t.” I Church school evening Thomas Leaders lore Salvation Army E XX". Court. Capt. A. C. Cement Blocks Also F^swer Pots in different sires and designs, suitable for Parks, Cemeteries. Lawns and Porches: Bird Baths; Ball Caps; Well and Cistern Materials; Corner Posts and Markers for Grave F.ots; Sills, Lintels. Caps and Coping C. H. BURWELL Opporite Li~n Mill PHONE 2% r2 E W. Court. Capt. A. C. Vickers. Lieut. Special services on Sunday next. Brigadier T. A. Burton, the divisional commander, with Mrs. ,Bur- ton. will conduct these services.Tzt} 10:15—Directory meeting. 11 .-<•>—Holiness service. 3 •/>—Sunday school7 30—Salvation meeting. The Brigadier will spealThe Brigadier will speak in these meetings. Come to hear and enjoy the message.The services are bright, helpful and inspiring and you will enjoy the hour ask is our love, and the surrender of ourselves to Thee. We would make that surrender today. Grant us strength for the temptations, trials and tasks of life. Keep us true in our obedience to Thy commandments. Grant unto us an abundant entrance into eternal life. Amen.” SCRIPTURE Gal 6. MEDITATION Gal 6:14 :“But God forbid that should S, save in the cross of our Lord Christ.- At the very center of 1 Christianity there stood the cross. At the centre of any type of Christianity that is going to be of permanent' value of mankind there must stand the cross. The cross solves NOTICE Aliyot* inUoding to porcha** Hawaiian Guitar, call at my sbo opposite Drake’s Store. / guaranteed. Repairs made to iartrwwenU. W. Pritchard PIANO TUNER TILLSONBURG ONT. God and ma do: St John’s Anglican Morning prayer and sermon. death with a >m. the Home the L S. listandiug the very :.-.c.eme: or, Sunday last the serrio gely attended. Special mus Buy Better More Livable Jamesway Hatched 3. C. W. Leghorn. O. A. C. Barrel Rock and S. C. Black Minorca Chicks and Pullets From Registered R.O F' blood-tested stock. Immediate delivery of chicks. SPECIAL offer of free use of brooder on orders booked at once. Mr. D. R. Nicholson of Coxheath, N.S.. writes: The young stock pur chased from you developed into fine birds and made real records. Eease book my order for 5(0 8 weeks old pel- lets for delivery this season. See our stock, chicks and equipment before ordering, as we have the largest up-to-date incubator, the most scien-1 requested, tifically ventilated incubator cellar and one of the most modern brooding sys tems in Canada. Custom Hatching Bring in your outi eggs and get better chicks for less money than by sending away for chicks of unknown parentage Brooders, Etc. We have the latest and most modern stock of chick feeders, founts, brooders, etc, in the district. See our stock. Walter L. Cadman COURTLAND PHONE 639 r 14 BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Tillaonburg Phot* 237 London, Mrtcalfa 2923 LINDSEYS QUALITY BREAD Baking days are over for the sensible housewife who has tried our famous bread. She knows that she has other things to do besides fret about bow her bread is going to turn out each baking day. LINDSEY & SONS Suv.—orv *• G. C. Cmwford A Saw SEED OATS FOR SALE Grown from Rennie’s Early Yielderx— Frank Pearce. Tfllsonburg, Phone 618 r 3.SEGAR—In loving memory of our dear auntie. Electa M. Segar, who entered into rest one year ago April 9th., The golden gates were open. A gentle voice said “Come." And with farewells unspoken She calmly entered home.—Sadly missed by her loving niece. Cora, and family. The death of Richard Smith occurr ed on Sunday morning, April 1st. at hi* home. Pon Dover, and the funer al took place on Tuesday "afternoon at the home, and thence to the Port Dover cemetery for burial. Mr. Smith was buried by the l.O.O. F. Lodge, of *hieh he had been a member for 33 years, and being a charter member of twenty-five years, and had received 7s.\; ithe veteran jewel. Rev. Cornish of,that the cross p<xt charge of the *ervice. i.___*—«*,.iJevotwn. lidehtyl^ a rendered by Ur. Jo XX^eat p« busheL Lamb, chosen by deceased. Mr. Smith <>a». P« b«hd - .---- J . ’ • ' / a "«niber -------- 'years, and two year, ago had to give lup w« ‘ ' J lever sinee, until the passing away on ! Sunday morning. He was in hi* sixty ninth year. Forty-five years ago he 1 married Catherine Jane “ the greatest problem humanity is com pelled to face, the problem of sin. It meets the eternal chaBe-ge of evfl. and nappies with it. and overpowers it. Nothing else in all the world is able to do this. There is a modern type of Christianity which contents itself with xautiiul sentiment* about the cross. It* eluents tefl us I »• ••tands tor heroxsm. devotion, ndelitj a rendered b; ° prTi’w % Lamb, chosen by deceased. !eautiful bfe. but n these thmg ex- ha<J ia fo, a nuiuut, ousted the meann^of the cr«s there aR(J two to Bram per ton s precious fettle hope for the world in P WOfk aad been ih>w| {iiliag Shorts per ton Xs need of salvation. The cross in * - • 'Live Hoc«. oer hkh Paul gloried was a cross that neant Redemption. With all their fcghiy developed theories of nivation 1^^ Catherine Jani Robinson, to- religious education across thte bne. of Ute Wm. and Mar. both services on Sunday, and will hare very special messages for the Tillson- burg congregation. At the evening ser vice. the ordination of the newly-elect ed officers will be conducted by Rev. Brown, and a very hearty invitation is given to the public In 1849. when the first Presbyterian church was formed here. Mr James King was ordained the first elder by Dr. Drummond, in the old school house, where the residence c: Dr. Crocker now stands, and history again repeat itself on Sunday even- h the service* being held outside urch building. E. Dennis o: Toronto, occupied last Sunday and delivered ** er messages. At the >propriate solos were Hartley Berry’ .......................... duet by Mr. d'Miss L. Rodgers, and an an- the choir. The music was re- 1 the evening by request of the ed by M Mbs Betty McNivei Be Fhe Markets --------------$135 ----------------70c 34.00 to $425 them • -•!:>:» were Mrs McQueen, the Misses Miles. Mrs. C. Waller aid Mr. Chas. HflL Mr. Ian Stubbs was thc decorated with s and ferns and comment. The After the services flowers were’stnt to a!! the sick in the parish. The chance! guild met at the home of Miss Burn on Tuesday afternoon with a goodly number present. The ladies’ guild held a home-made on Wednesday afternoon. There will be a special meeting of the A.Y.P.A. next Monday evening, when two members of the A.Y.PA. at Wood- stock will debate with two members of the local branch. A large attendance is FOR SALE . 15 pigs 7 weeks old. weaned. $4X0 each. —Chas. Marshall,9th concession. Phone 641 r 41. Lire Hogs, per cwt. Butter, per !b---------- Eggs, per dor. -------- Potatoes, per peck _ Apple*. per peck — -$45.00 -44c to 46c 2Sc to 30c 35c to 40c 40c to 65c WANTED Married man to work on farm.—Apply John R. McClintock, Brownsrflle, phone 5 r 2. FOR SALE Team, 2 Pcrcheron mares, rising 3 and 4. harness nearly new. Apply Leonard Reid. Kinglake. hmg» are m a rather sorry mess , Robinlon o{ concession oorafly. to judge by tthe testimony of f Hot!ghton> wbo scrTiTe» him; also ucn men as Judge Lindsay, o: Denver. I Mrs. Ber-. Thompson Fhmg, are going that way m Canada. of Pon Md Wm_ of Xt the root of the world’s dsfficuhies three grandchildren o-day, as ever there he* die fact of Lnd OQf Richard Wilson in. The cross offer* the only sure cure I of fairground Mr. Bert. XVibon of i* a nephew. The bereav- s. ana a ed onej have |hc jympaihy of their and purity. yr Smitht was an only son of the late Mr. and Mr, .James Smith .of Fairground, and bad many friends and relative* in Houghton, where he j spent a great deal of his time a* a young man. although his parents lived [at Rockford at that time- The many floral tribute, testified to the esteem in which the husband and father was | held by a large circle of friend*. .There was a spray of white lilies and roses from wife and family, a wonder ful wreath of sweet pas and rose* from jthe I.O.O.F. Lodge: spray, from Mr. Sixty*Eisht Years at Helm and Mr*. Arthur Lawson of Detroit. J. A. Ivey and son. Port Dover. Lome .... xi* •_ tv .and Cora Markle, Hamilton; wreathXXith it* issue of lasr week. The from Mr ard L quJ1£ aod Mr> MitchcQ Advocate, one of the bright-.a-d Mrs. Morley Chalk of Brantford; est and most ably conducted of osr*spray* from Mr..and Mr*. Spane. Jfr. xchanges. completed it* 1 ear of existence. In referring to the Malv Wilson and au of |a B . T s - _________6;S0 vent The Advocate say*:- P(?t Dover AJ £, l£ StiS —_____8;42 U "The first edition of this journal was The pall-bearers were members o:ubHshed in April I860 when Mitchell >e Lodge Relatives from a distance ^A^ASHJ . t- who attended the funeral were Mr.1 Westboundva* but a small vfljage. The Advo- ,^ Wfa_ Gaif and oi ________ ate was launched by the late XX. R. Detroit; Mr,. G Wilson. Bert. XXilson:* J .____ —4* of Fairground: Calvin XX’flson oi St. ta*tboond b!K Thomas. Mr*. XX’. Safford of Court- : No. 2 passed and the pop’-lation m- Ur.d. Mr. and Mrs. L. Chalk. Mr. and the influence of thi, journal 1 \fri, m. Chalk, of Brantford. Mr*.! passing word- Fuller of Scotland. or sin. Let the church cease to glory Fi.rKro«nd n any thing but the cross, and _ a . ■leansmg wave of power 1 rill sweep the world. HYMN ‘Lord Jesus Christ !Fcc kye of And by Thy grace enduring. Riey fought of old the Kc-odly Our larger life ensuring; ?or Thee with soul of sacrifice Iniquity assailing. fhey did Thy work, they wrought Thy will' And left Thy cross prevailing." Thee, i«ht. Railway Time Table East—No. 2, 333 pm.; No. 10. 1028 pm, for Buffalo only. West—No. 5, 9.16, for St Thomas and London; No. 23. 11 47. for Chicago; No. 45, 4:11, for Springfield. Aylmer. St Thomas and west North—7 33 a.m. and 225 pm South—100 pm and 7 36 pm DEPARTURES Eart —I Nrttk From B. & T. Station via Tillsonburg Junction ------635 From B. & T. Station viaBrantford----------------------7 .-00 From Air Line Station — ARRIVALS sixtv-rigth E- EWorld* and daughter, Mrs. Jac- . cues and Frieda Spain. Mr. and Mrs. ~.ng to the Matt Wilson and daughter, all of ‘ ttgregauon. The dearfx of Rev. G. M. Milligan, 1 Toronto, who was Andrew’s PresbyterianB.A •.ery pleasar.: memories to local Pres byterians. On Sunday. December Sth. Rev. Milligan dedicated thc new Avendale church to the service o: God. His subject was. “God’s providential care.” and the textMatthew 10-29, "Arc no: two sorrow* sold tor a farthing? and one of them ground without taker, from .shall noi your Fat----The Goforth Mission Band held their , meeting cn Saturday afternoon in the church and had as their guests the members of the W.M.S. The presi dent, Miss Laura Hearn, presided, and the meeting opened with a hymn and prayer, followed by the address of wel come by the president. Wm. Barkey read the scripture lesson. Jean Darrow and Lucille Drake gave the secretary and treasurer's reports. It was decid ied to hold a special meeting or. April 21st. A splendid program was given by the following: Recitation* by Mary Popham and Marion Priddle; songs by the band: piano solo, Marion Priddle: and story by Mrs. J. Morrison; also a short address by Mrs. T. Agur, presi dent W.M.S. Prayers were offered by Annie Reith and Mary Popham, and the meeting dosed with a hymn and the Lord’s prayer in unison. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society held their re^’ar meeting or. Thun- day afternoon in the church, with a good attendance. Thc vice-president, Mrs. Roy A. Darrow, presided, and the meeting opened with a hymn and the scripture lesson from P*a!m 3 A very gratifying financial report was read from thc St. Patrick’s tea and the play. . Unanimous votes of thanks were ex tended to Mrs. E V. Tillson, the Young People of St. Paul’s church. Ingersoll, and all who helped in any way towards their succes*. Arrangements were.made ; for a quilting in the church on the ■afternoon of April 17. The meeting i dosed with the Lord’s prayer in uniton. Goihcn Baptiat Next Sunday our Sunday school will Javis and J. E Davit, when protpect or its success were doubtful ! s time r eased ecame more than , _ has passed through many a hard >attle. both political and financial and n every instance has successfully weathered the storm and today is cn- oying the greatest patronage in its ex- stencc—thanks to the loyal supporters who have stuck to it through both car. and prosperous years. The dr- elation today is larger than at any ime during it* long life and its olumns are well supported with ad- er.ising. The late J. E Davis died at he age of 54. after contributing 33 •ears of his life to the upbuilding of his great family weekly. The late W. <. Davis continued as editor and ublisher for 56 years, and his son, H. R. Davis continued as editor and publisher for 56 years. ; D. Davis, , 35 years as assistant and owner. \dvocate has been in the one family ir.ee its first issue and the comj • raining of its editor and 1 his great family journal will keep, ppermost things first and devote its Sa»k-; tmma. Mrs. Cenergies to the town and community PortUni Ore.. Maude. Mrs. O. which it has so long served.” U.«Kto Saptart Next Sunday morning the pastor will begin a serie* of sermons on the great texts of the Old Testament, the subject for Sunday being: “The Dwelling Face, the Everlasting Arms.’’ The Sunday school will meet at 2:30.; The evening subject will be: “The Mos: Expensive Thing in the World.’ > What is it? Do people realize it? At. the close of the evening service a mass meeting will be held in St. Paul’s church, under the auspices of the Pro hibition Union,” when two representa tives of that Union will be present. As they will not be visiting the churches any other time this year, everyone should plan to be at this meeting. Monday the Junior Young People uii: meet at 7 o'clock in charge of \\ m. France’s group. The *enior society will meet at 8 o’clock, in charge of the Crossett and France group, when it is hoped Rev. S. France, who was unable to be with us last Monday, will be pres- lent and deliver an address. v». «w<w>Lriekates to the London convention be’ at 2~o’clock and' preaching service in May will be, appointed at thi* meet-• a. j. and tbe ordinance of baptism at tng. 1 ne usual prayer meeting will be,the c!o»e.I held Wednesday night, when the study ,oi the life of Christ will be continued. Choir practice will be held at the close of the prayer meeting. The Women’s Missionary Circle will • meet at the home of Mr*. A/Howcll on 1 i Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. St- Paul* United We would congratulate the choir : upon the splendid Easter mutic pro vided last Sunday. The solos, quar tettes. and anthems were much enjoyed-' I The floral decorations were undertaker. 1 by representatives of thc Ladies’ Aid. and transformed the front of the [church into a bower of beauty. At thc morning service the attendance was auipnented by a large number of Easter visitors, who were cordially welcomed. Commencing on Wednesday, April 18th, at thc mid-week services the pastor will direct a study of the doc trines of the United Church oi Canada, as set forth in the Basis of Union. All those who may be interested are invited to attend. The Easter meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Joel Bate, on Thursday afternoon, with a large attendance. The special Easter respon sive service prepared by the W.MfS. of the United church, was read. Mist Louise Hatch gave a very interesting Easter message, followed by a mono logue by Miss Helen Trestain. Mrs. M. S. Somert gave a very .interesting address on the work being conducted by Mrs. Moffat of Trinidad. Musical numbers which were much appreciated were vocal duct by Misses Doris Som ers and Margaret Butler, member* of the C.G.I.T.. and Mr*. Harry Brady and Mis* Ruth Thornton. Thc Eattcr thankoffering was received and was a liberal one. Mr*. Wallace Denton con- *ccrated the gift* 10 the missionary To reply to an evfl word by anthoer taunt, is Hke trying to clean off d>rt with mud. , FOR SALE Sweet clover seed. Banner Oats and O. A. G 144.—T. J. Wilcox, Springford, phone 617 r 5. . FOR SALE 9 shoats, weighing about 50 lbs. each. —jacob Daball, east of New England, Tillsonburg R. R. 4. *2 pm. FOR SALE A 2-burner gas plate, stands 21 inches from the floor, in good conditxom— Apply E M. Hill, Broadway. CORN A car of No. 3 Yellow kiln dried corn to arrive at Straffordrille about the first of next week.—E J. Moore. WANTED Live deacon calves, $200 eadi. at my barn. Call Bell phone 630 r 5, if can’t deliver —Bert Miners. Mt. Elgin. 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- „ . _ „ llent cellar, first-class garage, hen penAt B. & T. Station----------------2 OO azn 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. FOR SALE 2X0 pzn j Kitchen range with reservoir and AUCTION SALE warming closet, al! nickle trimmed, $1200 if s-- - ------- Mills. King street. sold at once.—Wellington The Late Mrs. C. C. Carryer HOUSEHOLD (Cayuga Advocate) Passed away in her home in Cay uga on Good Friday morning, April 6, 1928 after a brief illness from eryripe- la, followed by pneumonia. The late Mr,. Chrryer, wa, bom in the County of Grenville near Prescott in 1854. when 12 years of age she came to South Middleton. Norfolk Coqnty with her parent,, where she grew up and married the late Herbert Sweetmore. who predeceased her in s eater ar.i 18W: then in 1886 sh'. married Mr. G and his son. H. ■ C.’Carry er who sumves. taovmg to FURNITURE Mn Geo. W. Thoma* has instructed the undersigned auctioneer to sell by public auction, at her residence. Brock Street. Till.onburg, near We.t A Jack ton* Mill, on Saturday, April 21 At 2 pm • 3 beds, springs and mattresses; 2 »or ao years, auu u» avn. »*.im . . r.,.j idressers; 3 commodes; 2 feather bed.. present editor, has served Cayuga, in IW where she has lived.............................. - . - . • ZARVinttAIKIV. The children by the first marriage d w- 3 yards!im tn rv fHnffhteFl V3F ’ . . - • . 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. FOR RENT Immediate possession, half of double house south of St. Paul, church, 6 rooms. For particular, enquire at Wilkinson & Carroll’s garage. 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 34W. ticks: 1 pair pillows; 2 good quilts; 11 hall rack; 4 stands: lace curtains and'continuously, rnmnetent are two son, and four daughters, viz: i” staff ma- J°hn. Frank and Lavina. (Mrs. \X"hite- i4i:uui vi ii> eu*>v> auJ stan may *' . , . u,__,vwell be accepted as an assurance t hat *ho Pjed'«'a»«‘! ber • , rou nnuiciuu. piuiuic* -uu hk »-->• familv uMirn*! will Mr*. XXm Maunder^ 01 vanguard. cain-bottom chairs; carpet Hun. Olihnjrrt" hnrean- Kinin? table: la ’ Matthews, of Seaview. Washington. The children by the second marriage are Alma. Mrs. G. Fhsette of Cayuga; Elva. Mr,. H. Hoover of Selkirk; and 1 Martha, who predeceased her in ia- Aprfl ' fancy. One brother and two sisters S-i.also survive, viz.: Wm. J. X’incent of ~ - Mrs. Eliza Knapp Sil&s S. Cook Dead The death took place Monday 2 in South Yarmouth, of Silas FOR SALE A modern, one-storey residence, seven square; 4 nice mats'; 4 curtain, and 4-™“curtain poles; 2 couches; 1 book stand ; fek- ,0 n F rSs^n R d * 1 roll linoleik; pictures and frames; >trcct Apply to D. F. Gibson. ------ i* • ’*• »i<ie-1 FOR SALE iboard; bureau; dining table; lamps; 3; „table cloths; 1 kitchen range with res- Mountain potatoes^ S1.75 per ervoir. warming closet, gas. coal or bag; Banner seed oats $1.00 per bushel, wood; dishes and silver knives andi“n<! AlflI,.a haF forks; DeLaval separator. No. 10. near-1 Roloson. phone 601 r 41, Tillsonburg. ly new; cupboard; bread box; flour ! 1 box: arm chair: high chair; chicken! HOUSE FOR SALE wire; wheelbarrow; chicken brooder;>Conveniently situated on thc east side hand cutting-box; a number o: empty of Queen street, Tillsonburg. Will be sealers; Singer sewing machine: cord [ sold at a bargain for quick sale.—Apply of hard wood; a number of kitchen! Donald F. Gibson. Barrister. Tillson- utensfls; and other articles. TERMS, O.K FRANK FULKERSON, A«ct- vanus'Coiiq farmer, ‘after an illness •Spencerville. On<Mrs. Eliza Knapp of ten day*. of Spencerville. Ont.; Mrs. Tillie Mr. Cook was born near Ingersoll ’>>«#« 01 Detroit. Twenty-three grand 61 years ago. and lived there until children andI two great grand children his removal to South Yarmouth three .»!»© maarn ,htr ,o»»- .... ' ■year* ago. Although his residenceThe service was conducted at the ■ in the district had not been very long. rei^eR« he won the high regard of the whole S. Trueblood of B»br«>k United community. He is mourned by his church assisted b> Rev. D. A.' wife, nee Nellie Fenton of Putnam ; 0: Cayuga United church at twoodock hree daughters. Mn. William Lockey, followed by interment m Port Dover Beachville: Mrs. Harry Connor. Moss- cemetery on Easter Monday...................... rei at home; one .on. i c The paU-bearer. were Messrs - three sitter* Mr* Edward May; XV. H. Ltshman. S. S • Strome; E. B. Humphrey; D. Watson The floral tribute* consisted of a husband and daughters: _________ 2 :: Mr. F. WTiiteiell and Eva; Mr. Arthur Bow- iins and family; Mr*. Howard Hoover: land family; the grandchildren *” Women's Institute; United jaid; Echo Rebekah Lodge; The funeral of the hie Sheldon J- Fisselte. Gray, whose death was announced in k Th' 1‘ower boys The News last week, was held at his R'bbetoy; Jimmie Baird; late residence. Pearl street, on Satur- [Croft and Kilborn Bil'mg*^ day afternoon. The service was con- | ducted by Rev. A. W. Hone, and the pall-bearers were Messrs. E Lundy. _____ Eawn.Rjamputman aH^W.’ Bo^mam . Simcoe, April 6—Stricken ««^enly ! FOR SALE Interment u^s made in the New Road :*hile paying an official-visit to Mercer horse also lwo lightcemetery. 1 Chapter. O ES. here on Wednesday wagOns.-\V. G Burn. J .evening. Mrs. Alice Jones, wife of ___ _________________________________ ’W. R. Jone*, of Woodstock, and dis trict depty grand matron of the Order uf the Eastern Star, died thi* after- YOUMANS-At the Tillsonburg Sol- regaining consciousness, diers' Memorial Hospital, on Good . J«r” Jones was thought to Friday. April 6. 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. b' suffering irom a fainting spell and Lloyd Youmans, a daughter. .'he was removed to a friend* home ^fl^\oBiLhaTndOMr?,U^ McCORD—At Tillsonburg Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, on Monday. April 9th. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCord of Houghton, a daughter. ears ago. FRAME HOUSE For sale. See P. E Wilson, mail man. burg. Beachville; Mn ley. and Miss Laurel at home; one son.! William, at home; . ............................ Harry Francis. Verschoyle; Mrs. Ja*. Howie. London, and Mrs. AlexanderWebster, Wharncliffc. and one brother. - * Eli, Ingersoll. There arc ten grand- wrea,h-A «,n BUk, died „ Kintore I ntcen months ago. Springford Circuit A representative of the Prohibition • Union will speak at Springford United church at 11 a.m., at Ostrander at 2 , p.m.. and at New Road at 3 p.m., on 1 Sunday Hext. I New Road mid-week meeting will be held on Friday evening a: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doward. Mrs. Warren Rock will give an address on Temper ance work. Miss Ola Butler will act a* chairlady, and Miss Doris Makins will have charge of the scriptural son. Everyone cordially invited. Mr». Geo. Burtch les- The death occurred in Middleton, . Sunday. April 8th, of Emma, beloved wife of George Burtch. in her 56<h year. The funeral was held on Tues day at the Gospel Tabernacle, service being conducted by Emmons. The pallbearers were Messrs. T. and R. Kitchen, A. White, G Ronson, M. Helsdon and “ Cowell. Interment was made Tillsonburg cemetery. on the Pastor George in the Edward S. Waller funeral of the late Edward whose death occurred S. on The 1 Waller. Wednesday of last week, was held on Friday afternoon at thc home of his nephew, Mr. L. V. Waller. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. XX’. H. Dunbar, and thc pall-bearers were Mem. John Atkinson/ John Sander son, J. F. Stroud, H. Weatherwax, George Pearce, and Frank Barnard. Interment was made in St. Charles cemetery. PrMbytwiu Rev. J. A. Brown, B.A.. pastor of St. Paul’s Presbyterian church, Ingersoll, and interim moderator of the local con gregation, will, occupy the pulpit at Card of Thanks E. J. Curtis wishes to thank hpr friends who so kindly remem ber with a postcard shower on Mrs. many bered her birthday. Sheldon Gray Born Died MINERS—At Sudbury. England, Wednesday, April 4, 1928, Elsie Mary, beloved wife of Earl Miners, of Lon don. Ont., after a lingering illness, in her 34th year. on p-- DODDS f KIDNEY - fr>/( PILLS J? TOE P!"•ir WANTED A maid for general housework.—Mrs. S. Joy. 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 11, Tillsonburg. FOR SALE 2 young shorthorn bulls.—Apply John XV. Todd. Corinth. FOR QUICK SALE 6255 acres 56 mile east Goshen church, soil clay and sand loam; house, barn, drive barn, orchard; 5 acres wheat, 9 rye. Price $3,000.00-0. E Twiss, A. T. Twiss, executors. HOUSE TO RENT ; Cayuga In country, with garden. Apply phone Ladies’ 622 r 13, Tillsonburg.. Mr. and i FOR SALE Jimmie House and lot on Sanders street for Howard S1200.-T. G. Fisher. FOR SALE 200 bushels of first-class potatoes, also new 2-furrow Cockshutt riding plow, with 4-horse evener, plowed only 7 acres: also Shetland pony, a beauty.— E C. Mitchell, Glen Meyer. EGGS FOR HATCHING Death of Mrs. W. R. Jones ^VhitenLt*horn-£D for 15.-G H.BurweU. phone-299 r 2. BABY CHICKS 0A.G Barred Rocks, purebred, hatch ed from my own stock, free from dis ease.. April $1600 per 100. ready April 16th. Cuthbert raspberry bushes $5.00 n*. ci nn ."it..per $1.00.—Frank Manning, Otterville, Ont., south Cornell station. FOR SALE Re-cleaned timothy seed.* Phone Na 641 r 6.—Victor Pettman. FOR SALE Bay horse and brood sow.—Apply Frank Tapp, Vienna road. FARM FOR SALE 180 acres, mile we»t 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. FOR SALE Work horse, "weight about 1100 lbs.— William Lilly, phone 602 r 4. the Norfolk Memorial Hospital in thi* town, where she died today. The at tending physician pronounced death due to a blood clot on the brain. Mrs. Jone* was born in Galt and the family had lived in Woodstock for 11 year*. She was widely known and highly esteemed throughout thi* district. Besides henhusband she is survived by two daughters, Dorothy and Kath leen, both at home; two sisters and two brother* living in Galt, one sister WOU1<J „M |o ftcar ,rom ownefJ hj m Dunnville and another sister in farm |o renl._Box O, New* office. LUMBER FOR SALE Special orders promptly filled. Custom sawing.—W. G. Burwell, Eden. FOR SALE Herd. sire. Fairlea Prince Echo, dam's record, junior 3 years (7 days) 23.50 butter; dam’s dam record 2 milkings a day (365 days) 22224 lbs. milk. 103D butter; sire’s dam record at 3 years, (7 days), 30.54 butter.—Apply George S. Elliott. Denver. Col. Mrs. Elizabeth Williams EGGS FOR HATCHING Black M inorcas, $4 00 per 100.—R. F. Marshall, R. R. 4, phone 639 r 22 FARM WANTED Would like to hear from owners having HAY FOR SALE At Langton and South Middleton, first quality.—T. H. Collings. Langton. The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Wil- liams, widow of thc late George Wil liams, occurred at (he home of her niece, Mrs. Colin Brown. Dereham. on Friday morning, after a somewhat Rfu&nFBC w*M-rrn lengthy illness, in her 80th year. A , BOARDERS WANTED Beside* her niece, she is survived by’Apply to Mr*. Elizabeth Ostrander, one brother, Hugh, oi Limerick. Pa.. avenue, . nnosite high school, and a sister, Mrs. D. D. Taylor, of ... - —J-------------- ------Brantford. A private service was held 1 F°R SALE OR TO RENT al thc home oi Mr. and Mr*. Brown.' 8-roomed house, first-class condition, conducted by Rev. W. H. Dunbar.: all conveniences.—Ira J. Ribble, Tillson on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and 1 avenue, the funeral service was conducted in -------------------—————---------------— St. Jude's Anglican church, Branlford, on Tuesday afternoon, by Rev. C. E----------- -------- - Jenkins. Intemcnt was made in Green- double garage.—H. I. Stewart King wood cemetery, Brantford. street. LOST License plate 235-437. Finder leave at Tillsonburg or Fairground Post Office. HOUSE FOR SALE OR RENT 8-room house, modern conveniences. street. FARM FOR SALE ill acres on 12th concession Dereham,. 2 miles south of Brownsville, well! drained and fenced, good building*, being th? 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. Chick* 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 pay mostly 2-ycar-old stock, weekly hatch. Special price on 300 or over with brooder. Custom hatching a spe cially. Give us a chance to hatch your eggs into strong, livable chick*, at mod- 6Slr21Prke~"W‘ C Becket‘- phone Smart Fox Scarfs The pop«Ur spring accoaaory. Brown, Grey and Rod Fox serfs, full, fluffy ,‘ron« «*"*• to S4S.0C. New Crepe Scarfs $1.50 Thro, do ten all .ilk crepe do chene aerfa, light .hod., only, print- od end., in a doaon different do.ign. and color combination., 2S»S4. Special (I M. Public School Reports O.trander, S. S. No. IS Jr. I.—Frank Harvey, Louise Brown, Martin Scott.Sr.' I.—Audrey Fulkerson. Jr. II.—Treva Fulkerson, Freddie Marshall. Howard Harvey, Arthur Upper Ander- Doris Mar- i Shepherd. rrson.—M. F. 1014 Cto@sing fthe Spring Coat a Pleasurable Task Here ZOOV «oio coat ft* Tweed Coats Size 6 to 14 $7.95 4 1 °f f°r y°|Ur d^sin8. e*ch personally selected, every one a product of our own factory * and carrying the usual qualities of style and good workmanship which have given Northway-made garments a favorable place in the garment trade all over Canada. COATS FOR WOMEN COATS FOR MISSES COATS FOR JUNIORS TWEED COATS POIRET COATS TRICOTINE COATS KASHA COATS BROADCLOTH COATS FUR CUFFED COATS TAILORED COATS SPORT COATS DRESSY COATS Tweed Coats 6 to 14 Years $7.95 A KV'TiJ Reggie Burn, Paul Fulker Webster, teacher. Culloden School Report Style 2014—Novelty Tweed coat trim med with piping on cuffs and collar. Comes in various Blue or Tan mix tures. Sizes 6 to 14. Very special at >7.95. Reefer Coat* in Fox Serge. Fit girls 2 to 6 years. Nicely lined, well tailored, perfect fitting. $3.75. Sizes 8 to 14, Style 2016 — Fashioned of Navy Blue Kashcttc, smart ly finished with contrasting Kasha inserts on novelty pockets, collar and sleeves. Sizes 6 to 9, $955. A complete collection of smart coats that intro duce capes, scarfs, fur cuffs or fur collars—all arc decidedly chic and exclusive. Their select ed materials include beautifully soft French novelty weaves, poiret twill and tricotine. Fur is used in mole, squirrel, butter-mole and vicuna fox. Fashionable shades of black, navy, tan, blue and beige. Sizes 34 to 44. A smart model in youthfuL coats of poirct twill or tric otinc. Collar and cuffs have kasha inserts. Good quality fancy rayon lining. Sizes 13 to 19. >25.00. Style 2609 — Attractive Tweed with narrow band of plain Kasha on collar and sleeves. Effectively finish ed with bright metal buttons. Grey, Powder, Fawn. Sizes 6 to 9. $7.95 Reefer Coat* of dice check tweeds. Emphasizing blue, tan and sand. Charming little coats, 2 to 6, at $450. Room I. Sr. IV.—Mildred Kelly, Florence Eaiey, Stuart Miner*, Alfred Garn- ham’, Jr. IV.—Doris Weeks. Lloyd Sands, Ross Allen. Lome Daniel, Marjorie Wilson, Garfield Rice, Helen Ruckle*. Jean Donald’. Sr. 1 IL—Catherine Ruckle. Rolph Garnham. Enid Empty, Maurice Min ers’. Bob Fewster*. Earl Wilson. Jr. III.—Orwell Daniel. Victor-Wil liams, Ray McEwen.—Ruth McLeod, teacher. Room II. II.—Lloyd Baker. Billie Kelly, Bert Allen. Frank Rice. Jean MacEwen, Harold Smith. Howard Baker. Sr. I.—Fred. Burtch, Wray Whaley, Archie Wilson. Joe Bamford. Jr. I.—Carl Smith, Evelyn Burtch, Willie Knox. Pr. Bernice Kelly and Roy Miner*, equal; Lindsay Sands, Lome Mac- Ewen. Ttddy Young. B. Robbins. Teacher. •Those marked with an asterisk have been absent for one or more tests. S. S. 7, D«hu, Jr. IV.—Lawrence Rooke, Ralph Leamans, George Butler, Arthur Flan ders. Velma Cadman. Walter Butler, Ernest McKim, Faye Prouse. Jr. III.—Walter Leaman (bon.), Edith Cadman. Isabel Butler, Jimmie Clarke. lie Cadman. Jr. II.—Esther Leamon (hon.), Mur ray Crawford (hon.), Marion Rooke, Bessie Cadman, Eddie Smith, Cecil Hyatt. Joe Esseltine. I —Wilfred Albright. Lucy Smith, Jack Hyatt. OHie Esseltine Primer A.—Grace Leaman. Cora Rooke. Lcla Hunsley. Lulu Prouse. Pr. B.—Ronald McKim, Joyce Loc- kie, Jack Prouse. Jump in Motor Car Insurance Rates Hemstitched Sheets 72x90, $3.50 Excellent quality pure bleached sheets that will give wonderful satisfaction. Neatly hemstitched, size 72x90. Price per pair, $350. -------Sheets for three-tjuarter or twin beds. Heavy Wabasso sheeting in size 63x90, plain hemmed ends. A quality for the hardest use. Price per pair $2.95. -------Plain bleached sheets, 72x90, heavy and strong for everyday use, specially priced per pair, $2.95. Tommy Tucker Fabrics 40c Genuine Tommy Tucker chambray or soft finished print, 36 inches wide, absolutely fast colors, comes in navy, copen, sky, peach and cardinal. 40c. Peter Pan Prints 50c Nearly a dozen in Peter Pan prints, 32 inches ist color to sun and washing. Sold at less than the American price, Canadian Prints 25c and 35c A splendid range of good patterns in 32-inch prints, neat patterns, fast colors. 25c, 30c and 35c. Pretty dresden stripes in a high grade Rayon, for the new two-piece dresses. Wears and washes like a piece of cotton. Special $150. SOLID WALNUT This suite solid walnut. It has the Gibbard solid walnut tag attached to «t. It is sound ly constructed by expert craftsmen and finished to bring out the true beauty of the walnut wood. This suite is now on display on our floor. Look for the Big Red Ribbon attached Specials. Smart Hats for Mothers and Daughters Hats with the "eyebrow dip,” hats with curved and ripple brims, close fitting drooping hats, hats of crochet visca, hats of railroad braid and hats of straw and silk. Dainty flower trimming is a strong feature with many touches of cunningly folded ribbons on the tailored models. Priced $3.95 to $730 --------Children’s hats in felt and crochet, fancy straw and silk and all straw with ribbon trim. Priced at $1.95 to $2.95 New Printed Silk Crepes and Georgettes On silk crepe and georgette grounds of navy, pink, white, maize, green, copen, orchid, peach, melon, etc., have been printed in floral, leaf and fancy design, the most wonderful patterns in charming dress fabrics we have ever shown. This will be a season o.............................. the patterns will be both large and small as shown in this immense prints. Priced at $250, $2.75 and $4.00. >f printed fabrics, and range of lovely silk Pure Linen Towels 25c Showing a big range of pure linen crash towels, hemmed ends, stamped or plain, colored borders and white. Very special, 25c each. Special Sheeting Values Every housewife will want to replenish her sheet ing stock now. We arc showing unusual values in fine bleached sheeting, 72 inches and 81 inches wide, at 50c to $1.00. 36 in. Unbleached Sheeting 25c Many people like unbleached sheeting and they want it a yard wide so it can be seamed and turned at will. Very unusual values in 36 inch and 40 inch wMths at 25c and 28c. 36 in. Taffeta Silk 98c A wide range of attractive colors in 36-inch shot taffeta. This is a /ilk of many uses,—dresses, slips, curtain drapes, cushion tops, etc. 98c. Silk Crepe-de Chene $1.00 Pure silk crepe de chene. 39 inches wide, in a wide range of the season’s best shades. Special $1.00. Silk Broadcloth 55c A big range of shades in Fugi—a silk broadcloth. A great cloth for children's dresses. Priced at 55c. Automobile insurance went higher April 1,. approximately 15 per eent. The big loss that has forced this step was in the liability division of the bu*i- nc»s. Losses by fire and by theft had been shown to be on the right side of the ledger, but the loss from collision and injuries to pedestrian*, as well a* owners of car*, has been such as to force this step. A number of auto insurance men were of the opinion that the increase is not large enough, and hint that in the near future a move will be made for further increases. “We are not altogether satisfied with this increase, but realize it is a step in the right direction manager of one company, in a few years well get a The heavy tourist traffic States a number < agree, h antiquated roads and incr limits are also blamed. Practically every company insuring automobiles in Canada will subscribe Successful Golf Course Printed Celanese Voile Just in from New York, a direct importation of the popular Celanese voile dress fabrics. Pastel grounds with lovely printed designs. $2.00 and $2^5. Gloves COMPLETE SUITE *19800 it, which signifies that it is one of the Gibbard Red Ribbonto *198 in th* final outfit if th. 'KKVMORF BARRYMORE RUGS Beautiful Axininsters and Wiltons at extremely moderate prices. Beautiful designs and lovely colors to match any color scheme. Quality that will give you satisfactory service and colors that arc secured with the best dyes that arc obtainable. We Invite you to visit our showroom, where we will glad ly show you these beautiful rugs. We have a well assorted stock in patterns and sizes. attaatioa nod am pUdag Ufor* our cuitomen th. lateit cre ation! from inch maker* aa Perrine and Juliua Kayaer & Co. Lovely now kid* with th. perfec tion of finilh^oo<M to produce a perfectly «lo.ed hand. Clo.e. of ailk from Kayaer, perfect beautiea and in th. ipring .h.<U^ The London will spend Other Three-Piece Suite* from >99.00. Kroehler Chesterfield Suite Jacquard Velour $135.00 It is just as com fortable as it is handsome in appear ance, and it is just as carefully made in side as it is outside. The Kroehler label ensures that you are not buying a "pig in a poke." You know what you are get ting, without seeing it. The life of a chesterfield depends upon the soundness of its interior construction. The covering on this suite is a fine quality jacquard velour, and you can have your choice of various colors. Re versible spring-filled cushions and handsome show-wood frame. Suite complete, $135.00. Observed Birthday Otterville, April 6—Mr*. L J. Dar ling of Otterville celebrated her 90th birthday recently and spent the day at the home of her daughter, Mr*. J. J. McIntosh. During the afternoon a goodly number of her old neighbor* and friends called congratulate her. Mrs. Darling remembrance flower* from Mitse* Ida. h lane, of H cake with Frank H< thoroughly very much friend*. Handsome Bed Outfit $18.90 Walnut finish steel bed. Coil spring with anti sway attachments at each side and strong framework which requires no wooden slats. All frit mattress fill ed with guaran teed new, sanitary material. No sea grass, jute or ex celsior in this mattress. It is covered with art ticking, has roll edges and comes packed in sanitary germ-proof con tainer*. Other Walnut Finished Outfit* from $14-90 up. Turin Silk Hosiery Silk ■k th iH mo m 5 whole Our r.»B« o* th. fin.it and lectesf we hai the McFar- birthday from Mr*. •*. Darling y and wa» meeting her Presentation The staff and cn M.P. Plant took t' the occasion of hi* the esteem they fellow employee, William* with a William* while made ere working with him. those who were to show TfenMbwrNm The Extra Stamina Ton Need DELMER Toe t'OTHT P«o«-. L«a».-.ar Tvruiry Ajri 3rd. wsa ax aarje « Mi. Vera Stnsti. Titer? »»r* si-.t raa? yeetesr. *3n± n re- ’grttred. ..te zzQin »u lif hy Mr. HM&ry Cant. » Ae ii^ezee. ai Ms. Firry. ->.e rxi* \ezsn 'T’xcbc p?ncf* wi ife • teasatex.* uhxa »*« ”ry -a-sr-^rm^. .ze State tesdy «n »7 ,'niez Kaiteztan. Tise snwr- x< ‘Saad rra Aa Mo^ait boefieir.e- f.-vmt tz Ae iad cr.atbAza at toe r-Adn ’-te. t. M $. zzenuc -at i«s X-- “<e-H •atei Azerr. A^ra S'.- is t-.e i<me Mrt ‘-—-nr rfct- xa i'~-."nu‘rEe. x’.-nijdnz-A aa Ttmfaj trerzeM ~-e Ea.ter ’iza.-o-.-_ MaCKn ipmdcq- Ae week k return-. CORDmi' Tie Eaezra Star nsrted fzr ’.Teotxa air jurtr. bit cwntt to tie* erjutrxxn «c tie r^ads. had to rean Tlse SO v.c cf Mr aed Mn. J . Lzert ■ ttrj al w-cS faxaaOt. Ssr*e ian*-.n m k aezaituuzg. Mrs. Gen. Lvja » nan* ramn at Qwtziad. Mn M. Lzcaa » *aZe to he vx uzer a «*-rx>a» attack cc toesdtri. Mr. Gtn. Maxen ei Uwintz. ■, =aitzr at t-e keexe « M.- aad Mra W. H Grip. Dr and Mn. ‘zneei ->e Ha-rafrzc. are «p-:>an< Eajtzr w— ^uw sxecier. Un. A. ‘xum W, rnaa d Laitittx. Ae ••ei-end »z ta i>'jne acre. for Spring Driving Gurrs-Df^gwd Tires is *k irr’-wr.-r-crx in am eaetj. speed, mrri'jrz trii ecrjexrrr) Trxae as »^7 xhco- ssnds cZ irzz/rau due co-rx.-? _*•- d--t»e turea. On f- ak^wrj *rwua ard htgh-w«?»—**oj-d sharp t^raa —msr>n_-»ertr-< tn ard cue <Z trtStc —wxAiarx?— T" an e--«rd on tfce SC’werf-.-i F=-esezK< rxo-WxJtread to hUd wxhr-^e sLp er rind. Swppra-Jr< this ae/eCy tread is the special Gurr--Dfe©ed cartaac. bu« cZ trxds dtpped in a r-cr-sr wixjnr. wtsicF. ee- tor«n«v ard tnsuistss e-ery ffcrt cZ e»c-> ezrd ■fch r-^ceer. Thxs rrsr.tmm the friabx ard r«est <Z t^>td te-Hcx. ard atrer.gtbene the wnzXe sty-cz^re d tfae tjre to •vbaeard kzrr, r.-tra Mb '« an foeaa th* d-mard y-a. mry ha-»e to poet cex y-x-r tire et,--spr-*erx tn serr-e crzrprx?. &-e you can prepare w»—end be aure cZ a Ightxng crarv-.e tn *r tf.<aion—c? ka-nr.* the ncarcae Rresecne bemoe Deaier «;p«7 new Guo- iMppid Ttres aS amend, fie viZJ se-»c you trxnny and serve Jtu rrtur. U- r'errj -tejd Lai a p--’*- •xx z ~-xvt~n and x here Sxai *wx. Larrix rented Etc iarx. Mn .*_ T. iMKa aas renmed hr.cxc after ije3<i=< a tew £ays vi- xer 0^-.:.-. Mrx. D. Mneeat cf - Sri-»an-Ze. FIRiSTC*«E TOtE A 1GXZ& USAS’K>~f C# CANADA, Litaztd juwczt'x* crrrsaxj MOST MILES PE* DCCLAR "Firestone FIRESTONE BLTLDS THE ONLY GUM-DIPPED TIRES C. MOON LOCAL FIRESTONE DEALER PHONE S7 TILLSONBURG - - ONTARIO A-xax -ektrrtn tad fnrzdt t-t^xhiei ar tze -erne cf M- a=d Un -.a .'^ei ~v. - rxxcx d ■•.ex •a?<r.--ri r-zez- r—r-aje. A -'.> vxs.':it rts ^-.izded te.e :~e •x.’^.ixe. ‘ze ‘tzie >rx.g jretrdy fesrxat'f tad ■xsteezd -7 a k^e >-d- ir.^ ale .‘..-sr.-ur -ie-x vere -.-.- i-u> an - jr.yy= U: axd M-u -■•.•m-xr .‘_'-.r -jte 1 toresri U- a.-.-. Mr. 'xr.eg- A2a. Mr md Mr. -ua.- and iasiuy. Mr. izd M- ? /a a-xj U-xnj. Mr ar.d M-i '• .-j.-..f>r a.-u*. faster Mae. i.-.r . -,. alv. Mr aid Mn xeSi a.- -. ta .,< -.: U- and Mr. . • •.rnat , eaaec ar.d fa=L?. alt* Mr. rfer.-y . e-.-k-.s ef Wxdk-.r Mr JvaA =a. -ee= .psdsx '-•-a. ta?. at Gr-xriw.-za.rz^-.n. crarrfrx-L etc. M- A-_ Rieka « Datxc. Mr x .~te t.-.' M.n Heie* Hxii c; *'r'7 « f5*M- . Mr< .ase Cmn -ce day SAVE This week on your Bread and Jam Real Value on JAM 4O-*zt- J»r Raspberry or F_r 41< 2CQ Black Currant 40-oz. Strawberry 41c 40-oz. Plum Jam 29c AND « 'TASTY”Baking H Special Offer Loaf ?Xk 25c VQ®t> *,oM * Crabmeat 35c Coffee onr Eaaence SPECIAL Cake Pan Offer Baking Powder Cleanser 8' u. M ™-- a PahaU.se Soap 3 --ISC Beets 19' | .............•>— •• I COCOA ShirrifFs Purr fMerge Marmalade 49c •?' %?/■ 3Zc FREE H £25c 22d LUX£2: Delmonte r.ar, S~4>u Raisins 2 - 25c 3- 25c Nukraft 23^„CUrk'e Beans -.. 2 -23cRdledOat. 5- 25c Com Starch - 1 Oc Victory Sweet Relish 13-oz. Jar 23c n’.t- Chef Sauce 27c Criaco 27c9 •• . Flavor for every appetite—a crisp bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. ★ That won der-flavor Kellogg originated and no imi- tations have ever been able to equal! CORN FLAKES Un. Vi ri. Cei^ tad Gfr»e. Mrt 7.' H. renter, wed W. ^F-^rzr. Saturday K Tiatcttivsrz. _ Un. J Searz and Lxwne ci tx-.’szi—j'x were rxTer. ax the -rSa^e cn Srsutaj. Oa zesdwy Zrt becie vx at Ae rxee d Mr. G L ’.'e-Lwuu ca=3n« ---,r.iZera.Vx ta-j<?. Un Scan*? Ker er-rerraxted at ter •xxze cc Ttesday. = icccc ci Max rAr>t Ca^'t -a-v.day .» rery eniey- arXe tnne »as j;e=t- .te W.M5. ceid si La-.-er scet- s.< at the -r.Ce cf Mrt H. P ZzAerz- wx '.e. A^ri ‘ wx- a tai tAezdxice. . re Easter X'^ras «jj carried and xe toerth ezwv’xe ci t-e irtdy tcok = tie £&m d a <*••» - » »a* tery sttzrestzuf Mri Asces Lad ciarje d the ^rz^nst. and x wxi .itce xx a >ery ra;^xaxxer Jcrtz rieilj kaa sc^ed ten •'>—-ry | to =3 :ar= wn-. d -J^e wzxJz -e ;-s<r.aiet trtrz Fred rz.tkiee. Mri. ,’avper WSscc nai ices rztix re'ar.-rea at Deizz Mri Gt-tok d Pxtoarx _i *• •’■ tt—zri. r| ’HE IngHy-perfeciexL tboroogWy-effioenf fea- 1 tnrt* of Mofiats Blue Star Gas Ranges are the sum total of o«er forty years’ experience buikfing cooking ranges, and xxxhing else. No range on the market ts more efficient, more Range. Therefore, be gnided by the Blue Star. It b not an omansetit, but a seal of good faith, and assures you the highest degree of satisfacxion. ! Tttitor a: th- texst cf W=. -. paittr. here NORTH HALL .zcayi x fitl •x u-r M Mr. at MJi .' VIENNA ler-y card, the R. U'xxe Mr.tio-ary, wS 1 daajt- Mr GJ'-e— Ar.<er M m 7*csa Hovey. A Moffatt Blue Star Gat Range it truly new —Smart, Beautiful, Efficient, Economical MOFFATS _ A &L.UE STAK AGas Ranges — ------------------------------------------------------- P. G. IA 5-------------■ L^_—»■■ . —. ———— ---------FOR SALE BY--------- DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO MAPLE GROVE Mines MyrCe and Myra Tay’c- ct J Brxce Bowes carryia? oe first prize. ; Mr. Warren Baldwin has pr-r^ted Ur. and Mrs. Ard Bowes and Lt£- * :d wii-. *-=re7.- o: Toronto, sper.: Mr John Stewart is on the sick list, raster wit.-, tfcc forcer's parenu, Mr Mill Carrie Howey of North Hail, v- Mrs. L Eo-wes. . and Mrs. Harry Stewart and children, c^-a.vWJ»- Lennetir Hatch of. the * ipent Snnday with their parents, Mr. -.'ac.-.t-a- «a= and \fr F.-a-t 1 V-« t XV ’.I—• -- and Mn L Bcwa. Mr. Rosi Howey of Detr«. tpent Vxn 'their parents. jter wxh hxs parenu, Mr. and j£r. jfrv c^r. Hatch. Mru James Howey. Mr. Ross Howey of Ffct. Mich_ A card party wa.j held at Harry: spent Sunday wnn Mr. and Mrs. Jas. •ewart’s on Wednesday eve-.h-.g. Mrs. j Howey. Mr. Nick. Kennedy of Chatham, ipent the week-end with relatives here Mrs. Fred. Bowes returned home last-week after spending several days with her sister. Mrs. Kenneth An drews. Richmond. M UdjCet'x. is Be-.’a?. Anger. Mr ewlay :n St. T Mri. Gecrge isttrng friends in LAodoc. Mr sper.dm^ the holidays in Joronto. Haze! UaderhiH ar.d friend i: lie-rozi. spent Sunday with her sister Mr. Albert Uv.tt. Min Hazel Palmer spent Sunday 1 with Bertha Bondy.. The Yoeng People’s League held on Thursday evening and it devotional night. The topic. “Social 1 STRAFFORDVILLE Easter market held under '.:,v > d the ladies' aid or. Saturday /n arid evening was a decided '‘<vw«onai mgnt. me topx, social 1 the proccedi being J12///1 Standards and Ideals.” was taken bytr.__ tn.... ir_. c—a.t 1 Basis of Every USEDCAILSale xpnses. There was a g'»d attendance, considering the had rr^di ar.d weather. Miss M. Procunier of Toronto . spending her holidays with parenu, Ja. ar.d Mrs. Procunier. Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Tillsonburg. • spent the »eek-end with the L.._. . parents, Charles and'Mri Waller. Fay Walker of Pontiac, is 1 pending . a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walker i ar.d other friends. Miss Erie Soper of Detroit, is at the ' home of her parents, E J. and Mrs. Benj. Brian spent a few days in Toronto on Business. Mrs. Robert Ball and son. Will, spent a few days in Hamilton and Kitchener. Ray Moore ha> returned to his home at Bcnmiller, after attending the wed ding of his sister-in-law. Olive L Wisson. Basil Mabee was at the home of G C Beailey on Sunday. Earl Godby has returned from lx>ring. where he spent the winter in looking after his lumbering inter ests. He intends to return soon. Frank and Mrs. Brook, who have ; spent the last four months in the north country, have returned for a short time. Mrs. Pauling spent Easter with her brother, W. H. Howey. 1 L H. Lipsit of St. Williams spent a t short time in the village on Saturday, settling up the sale of the Dan. l-each farm. Jack Malcolm is spending his holi days at his home, andzthe report is that he will have a partner on his return the preiident. Fern Chute. Mrs. Suffel and Miss Wallington each gave a read ing. and Jack Sawyer and Kenneth :Chute sar.g a duet. "Love Lifted Me." . It wai Idecided the meetings would 1 close for the year. There was no service in the United u.lcr*’ church on Sunday afternoon. The roads being so bad the pastor could t.'A get through. A Griggs, an old resident of Vienna, {passed away at the home of his daugh ter. Mrs. Lawrence Alward. Port Bur well. or. Tuesday morning. Interment was made in St. Lukes cemetery on Thursday. Mrs. Vane Howard and children have returned home after spending the winter in Chatham. Guy E. Johnson and son of Welland art spending the holiday with hit parents, L and Mrs. Johnston. fromThe planet Neptune is farther the sun than any other. Florida prpluZes 81 per cent, of the phosphate mined in the United States. EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ecker of Till- sonburg spent Sunday svith Mr. and Mrs. Delovs Sandham. Master Oliver Gillis apent Good Friday with Jim Spence at Courtland. Mr. John Vansickle of Detroit, spent the week-end at Hampton Crandall’s. Miss Ina Weeks of Mt. Elgin is spending a few days with her aunt Mri. Mark Ronson. Mrs. Henry Graydon and children spent Good Friday at John Alton's of Mr. and Mrs. James Piper spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gray don. Miss Era Atkinson and niece. Miss Donclda McKim spent one day last week with Miss Hazel Patterson. Miss Mildred Charlton is spending the Easter holidays al her home in Young's Point. On Tuesday there was a bee held for cleaning up the Goshen cemetery. Mr. George Ostrander’s have moved to Mr. Verne McDonald's house on the Mabce sideroad. Mrs. Oscar Simmons is improving after her recent illness. CONFIDENCE in the dealer is even more important in the purchase of a used car than in that of a new car. For that reason it will be to your advantage to buy from a dealer whose reputation for honesty and integrity assures your satisfaction. The good name we have won in our represen tation of the Chevrolet car protects you in the purchase of a Used Car here. We can not afford to sell anything but a good car at a fair price. Come in and investigate before you spend your money. Representative Values Two ltZ7 Chumia Cows, both m «x«Urai «m«£tioo. cu.jjib ji Sfndahakar Tourinj, WOuM m*k« rood li<ht track. IKS Chevrolet Coach, fir»t- daaa condition. !»» Ford Coach in ,ood coo-- IK* Chevrolet Sedaa, m per fect coodi tiow. TILLSONBURG MOTORS (CHEVROLET GARAGE) TILLSONBURG < . . ONTARIO April 12th,The Tillsonburg News Page Nme 1 OldsmobileTHE FINE CAR OF L0W PRICE -PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OP CANADA, LIMITED ^|| REG. J. BROOKFIELD TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Day PUna S2»| Night Phooa 2» PROVED • BYA • M I LLION M I LES BEFORE this new Oldsmobile was presented to the public it had put more than a million miles behind it For two years it was threading the traffic of city streets . . . winging along the highways . . . running the gaunt let of exacting tests on the General Motors Proving Ground . . . braving storms and meeting the trials of bitter cold and blistering heat, of sand and mud and slush. In short, this new Oldsmobile has come with flying colors through 1,177,000 miles of such severe use as no owners can ever duplicate. And this use proved that it possesses competence and stamina, speed and smoothness . . . power and acceler ation I Oldsmobile’s policy pledged to progress has achieved a new and surpassing standard of value I This new Oldsmobile is indeed The Fine Car of Low Price. General Motors’ own deferred payment plan . . GM AC . . . affords you the simplest and most economical way of buying your O-7-4-28C Al F.e.on’, Olb.w.Cmmmnu Testi tsd In Oldsmobile on time. 2-DOOR $1 1 SEDAN llOO It is lit what you spend It’s what you get back When you buy an incubator or brooder, buy a Buckeye. You may be able to save a few dollars on first cost by buy ing a cheap machine—but you actually lose all you save end much more. Your Buckeye Incubator is guaranteed to give you the very highest percentage of big, healthy chicks—with practically no cripplea or weaklings. Buckeyeand Brooders Your Buckeye " Colony " Brooder, either coal or oil burning, will raise every raisable chick—no crowding, no chilling. Grow three chicks where one grew before. Write your own money-back guarantee. Let us show you this wonderful poultry raising equipment. NEW ROAD ' Mr. Fred. Howey of Otterville is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ; Charles Jtover. • Mrs. Jessie Anderson and Miss Chcl- sia Oatman of London spent Easter ' lolidays with their parents, Mr. and i Mrs. .Xngus Oatman. Miss McDougall is spending the Easter vacation at her home near Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rock and chil dren spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cattcll. Mr. and Mr*. James Bowlby of Cor nell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dow. Mr. and Mrs. Jared Mansfield and Miss McDougall spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stover. The Easter messages by the pastor, and the chorus by the junior choir, were greatly appreciated on Easter Sunday at New Road church. Wednesday afternoon was very much enjoyed by the Maple Park Women’s Institute, at the home of a former member, Mrs. Rowland Hill, Tillson burg. Roll call was an- exchange of seeds, bulbs and plants. A very thoughtful and earnest paper on con fidence* between mother and daughter was prepared by Mrs. Frank Rogers, and read by Mrs. Cattell, owing to the unavoidable absence of Mrs. Rogers. The affirmative side of the debate, "Resolved, that the country gives a better opportunity of developing the mind than the city," was presented by Mcsdamcs Burn and Doward, and al though all would have greatly enjoyed hearing the negative, they couldn’t help but feel that country people are indeed fortunate, although often unaware of their many blessings. Mrs. Arthur Brumpton, president of Tillsonburg W. I., brought greeting* and other inter esting comment*. During the social hour a bean-guessing contest was held, with Mrs. Squire Sinden as winner, coming within four of the correct num ber. Afternoon tea wa* served by Mrs. Hill and her daughters, and concluded a very enjoyable afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Rogers. Those who did not donate a jar of fruit, kindly remem ber it for the next meeting, as six quarts arc lacking to fill the box for the Children’s Shelter. The April missionary meeting will be held on Thursday afternoon, April 19. at the home of Mr*. Tom Burn. Sheldon Gray On Wednesday morning. April 4th, a former highly esteemed resident of this place, Mr. Sheldon Gray, passed away at hi* home in Tillsonburg. funeral was held on Saturday after noon. with interment at New Road cemetery. Mr. Gray was an active worker in the church and Sunday school here and also was a well-known fruit, poultry* and bee man. farming on the tenth concession until retiring to Tillsonburg a few year* ago. He was for many years an honored class leader of the Methodist church at New Road. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Tillson burg and Mrs. William Gale of this place, and two sons. George of Detroit, and Roy of Minneapolis, Minn., also several grandchildren, to whom sym pathy is extended.The Friday evening meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Makins was well attended, considering the almost impassable condition of the roads. Rev. A. H. Johnston had charge - of the program and gave an earnest, helpful address on the Crucifixion. Other number* on the program were: a piano duct, played by Doris Makins and Lewis Sinden; a chorus, "The Books of the Bible," was sung by Misses Doris Makins and Helen Stover and Marion and Margaret Rock. Lewis Sinden rendered a beautiful Easter solo, which concluded a very much appreciated program. The next Friday evening meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doward, and Mrs. Warren Rock will give an address on Temperance. Miss Pauline Stedelbaucr of Tillson burg spent over Easter with Jean Doward. The SPRINGFORD Rev. S.”T. Dalmas of Toronto occu pied the pulpit in the Baptist church on Sunday morning last. Miss Nagle of Toronto spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. Jra Fox, and sang in both churches on Sunday. Mrs. D. Armstrong returned home on Friday evening from visiting her son in Brantford. Miss Wood of Tillsonburg spent Good Friday with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. G. Shattuck, west of the village. Mrs. Fred. Lee and daughter Jean are spending a week in Toronto. Mrs. I-iura Armstrong returned home on Saturday evening after spend ing the winter with her son Mcrvin, and family. Mrs. A. James of Tillsonburg spent Good Friday with Mrs. B. Fletcher in the village. Mr. Hallam and son Marshall of Ni agara Falls spent Saturday with Mrs. Hallam’s father, Mr. M. Healey, who is very ill at the time of writing. The Easter tea was well patronized on Monday evening. The splendid sup per was supplied by the Willing Work ers. The roads being so bad people from the country could hardly get through. In fact some ladies got stuck going home and had to gc.t out and walk home. Walking is good, girls, come again. A good program was given. Those taking part were: Miss Ecker and Miss Haley, instrumental; Miss Dolly Broad, Tillsonburg, a solo; Mrs. C. Bell, instrumental: Mrs. (Rev.) Johnson, two readings; Mrs. Ruckle, a reading, which was enjoyed by all present.Miss Pearl Haley of spent over Sunday with north of the village. The Mission Circle of Baptist church was held Christie on Wednesday. April 4th. the president, Mrs. M. L. Haley presiding. , After the opening exercises, a letter , was read reporting the proceedings of the March open board meeting held in , Walmcr Road church. It was a privil- I ege much appreciated by all present, to : have as speaker, Mrs. , C. Wilcox oi : Toronto, for many years an interested member and former president of the circle. She gave a very inspiring re port of the work being done among the Polish people of the Robinson street mission, where she herself as sists in teaching English to adults, and also in Sunday school among the juniors. A season of earnest prayer followed in behalf of the work both at home and abroad. There ere sixteen ladies present, and the offering amount ed to six dollars. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, and thus was brought to a close a very enjoyable and uplifting meeting. The Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. George Shattuck on the 19th. Everybody welcome. The Women"* Mission Circle held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Christie, in the village, with the president Mrs. M. L. Haley, in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn, after which Mrs. Newell read the Scripture reading from the 10th chapter of Romans. A very interest ing open Board letter was read by Mrs. Vardon, and after the singing of Tillsonburg her parents the regular with Mrs. Drink Hot Water To End Indigestion INSTANT RELIEF Miss TORRENS’ HARDWARE “Witte” Throttling Governor ENGINE Purpose This engine need* no introduction in this dbtrict, where ■ large number are in daily use, and a “WITTE" owner is a WITTE booster. All sizes from \'/> h.p. to 2$ h.p. at very reasonable pnc«»- . .We also have a number of used engine* in stock from one to eight horse-power, all makes. Consult us before buying. ALL CLASSES OF MACHINE REPAIR WORK OXY-AtETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING A SPECIALTY CORNELL The D. W. Thurston Co. has resum ed work on the M.GR. bridge, and expects its full quota of men in a few days. Misses Ruby Pearce and Helen Hug gins of the Westervelt and Normal Schools, London, arc spending the hoi days at their homes, here. Miss Ella Holmes of Otterville, was the guest of Mis* Lillian Oatman, last week. ...Little Margaret Murphy of Norwich, is spending the week with her cousin, Evelyn Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bowlby attended the funeral of the latter’s uncle, the late Sheldon Gray, at New Road, on Saturday. Mr. Frank Manning enjoyed a busi ness trip to St. Thoma* recently. Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Oatman and family, spent Sunday with relatives in Springford.Mrs. Wm. Clifford of Norwich, spent Sunday at the home Marshal Clifford.Mis* Betty Hawkins' her serious illness. The Chamber* Bros, their new residence lastMr. and Mrs. Ira Pearce entertained the young people of the village to warm sugar on Thursday evening. Progressive crokinolc and a social time were enjoyed by all. Miss Mawhinney is spending the holidays at her home near Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Pearce and family of Detroit, spent last week with relatives here. ...Mr. Spencer Maunder recently packed up a kite in. his field, to which was attached a small flag a tin can and a card, on which slated the kite had been sent out from the Meterological Office, Toronto, and a reward of §2.50 would be sent to the person finding the kite and returning the can. Mr. Maunder complied with the require ment* and received the reward. of her friends moved week. The Cochran Foundry and Machine Works Phon. Harvey Su—t, Taiw-aburg, Oat. W. B. COCHRAN *- C CRANDALL Slyle‘>NASH Power «/NA5H Prfa>*HASH Mean Value that Leads the World I STANDARD SIX SEDAN certainly will enjoy Nash value—smarter style— $1380. Fully Equipped Coach $1260, fully equipped. which today'i carefulcraftsmanshipinbody ■nd chassis alike—at prices newly reduced. Jor finer motoring when you WHEN your thoughts turn to a new motor car, turn your thoughts to Nash. You'll enjoy the charming individuality of style in Nash ears. They show the fleet looking, stream-lined profile motor car fashion ao strongly favors. Nash power gives you a new sense of security ■nd confidence, when you drive. The famous Nash "-bearing motor and the Nash straight- line drive pul extra power and greaterflexibility Into the performance of this great motor car. 24 Models—New You pay lest buy a ,\ash! The Special Six Five-Passenger Sedan, illus trated above, shows you this value. So does its companion model, the Advanced Six Sedan for fnc. Their prices arc amazingly low for cars like these! Come in and sec them. Reduced Prices NASH BASIL D. MABEE (Dealer) CHRYSLER Tillsonburg, Ontario <75*1 A) Thousands of unfortunate people suf fer almost daily from stomach acidity, gas, sourness and indigestion after eat ing. If they would start the agreeable practice of taking a glass of hot water containing a teaspoonful or four tablets of pure Bisuratcd Magnesia, they would soon find their stomach so strengthened and improved that they could eat the richest and most satisfy ing meals without the least symptom of indigestion. Nearly all digestive troubles are caused by an access of acid and an in sufficient blood supply in the stomach. Food ferments and sours before diges tion can lake place. A glass of hot water draws the blood to the stomach and Bisuratcd Magnesia neutralizes the stomach acids and keeps the stomach strong, sweet and healthy and promotes normal painless digestion Bisuratcd Magnesia is not a laxative, is harmless, easy and pleasant to take, and can be obtained from any well stocked drug gist in either powder or tablet form. Try this today and enjoy your meals in peace. another hymn. Mrs. Carroll Wilcox of Toronto gave a very interesting talk on the work as carried on in the Robin son St. Mission of that city. The fact that she has been assisting in the work herself, thereby keeping in dose touch with it, made it unusally interesting. A session of prayer was engaged in sev eral taking part, and after a verse of another hymn Mrs. McHardy led in prayer. At the close of the meeting a very dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. Pinkerton, pastor of the Regular Baptist congregation of Springford and Otterville, will preach in the Baptist church here Sunday evening. Mrs. David Armstrong, who has spent several weeks with her son Herbert in Brantford, has returned to her home here. FIFTH CONCESSION Miss Mary Ferrow has gone to trandcr. where she has secured a posi tion with the Hazen store. Mr. W. Waring had a very successful auction sale of cattle on Wednesday, the highest price being $140.00- Mr. Walter Irish has returned from the O.A.C. Dairy School, Guelph. Mr. Irish was very successful, winning three special prizes in scoring compe titions and was 10th in a class of 43 students. Congratulations.Miss Evelyn J till spent Sunday at her home here.Miss Elizabeth Godby is spending a few days with her sister Annie in Till sonburg. ;Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gare of Norwich spent Friday evening at Mr. H. Snell’s. Os- ROSANNA Russell Dean of Tillsonburg, spent a few days recently with Verne Mudge. The weekly meeting of the New Road United church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Makins on Good Friday evening. A very inter esting program was given. Doris Mak ins and Lewis Sinden favored those present with an instrumental duct. Then Misses Doris Makins. Helen Stover. Marion and Margaret Rock, sang the Books of the Bible, accompanied on the auto harp by Mrs. Geo. Makins, which was very much appre ciated. The topic of the evening was well given by the pastor. Rev. John- Mon. He dealt with the crucifixion and tesurecction of Jesus. After the topic .ewis Sinden rendered an Easter solo ntitled, “The Easter Mom," by S. Coleridge Taylor. Owing.to the condi- ion of the roads the attendance was not as larage as was expected. Victor Makins returned home on Saturday after spending a week with relatives and friends at Brownsville and London. DELMER Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller and Hugh, of Simcoe; Mrs. Wm. Allin and Miss Mona Allin of Ostrander, spent Fri day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LcRoy Curtis. MABEE Our teacher, Miss Vera Bartlett, is spending her Easter holidays with re latives at Pontiac, Mich., and vicinity. son, regret into RICHMOND Mr. C L. Laing and family spent a few days in Detroit last week. Miss Gladwlsc Matthews attended the funeral of her brother. Mr John Matthews, in Aylmer, on Monday. Mr. Leonard Morse, is spending a abort time in Flint, Mich. Mr*. S. Riddell i* on the sick hst. Mr*. Emma Firby of Windsor spent a few days last week with Mrs.£. Rid dell.The ladies’ aid held then regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ernest Lee of Aylmer on Tuesday last. Mr*. Abbie Size and grandson, Mer ritt, arc holidaying with friend* in Detroit. , ,Mr*. Peter Kennedy i* spending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Wid ner of Aylmer. Al<n Quaker Dairy Ration, the best feed for dairy cows, and Quaker Ful-O-Pep Feeds for Poultry. Quaker SCHUMACHER FEED Sold by The all-round teed Quaker Schumacher Feed is the year-round friend of the live stock owner. A perfectly balanced carbohydrate feed, used aa the sole grain ratton for all live stock, or aa a base for a special dairy ration. Contains more carbohydrates—to make fat and energy—than any other feed at the same price. Grain ingredients include corn, oats, wheat and barley. To these arc added oilcake meal, edible bone meal and calcium carbonate, providing needed minerals usually deficient in ordinary feeds. All live stock relish Quaker Schumacher Feed. No waste, because Seat it dean. Low moisture content because kiln dned. y digested and assimilated. Sold under approved Govern ment analysis. Write us for free advice on your feeding prob lems. The Quaker Oats Company, Peterborough, Ontario. DELMER CO-OPERATIVE CO., LIMITED Tillsonburg, Ontario WflUY QUAKER FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS^ XVNVXVXYV' RE-FLOOR WITH SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING Solving the Street-Dirt Problem! Dirt tracked in off the street doesn’t matter co much..........when you have hardwood floors I It can be cleaned up in a j’iffy, and everything made spic and span with practically no effort And hardwood floors are so inexpensive I < M. L. Barwell Estate West A Jackson TUbcnbarg THE BEST THAT'S MADE IN EVERY GRADE CLEANING PRESSINGI REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY" PHONE 340 For Sale he run, one upright piano in good tion, beautiful tone and in good For .quick sale 1e»* than one ■cd and fifty ca»h <jr short pay. ,e good cook stove, coal or wood, and three of the new pianos at used prices are left. Come quick for a piano. The OTTO HEIGEL Piano Action Company* Radio here for »ale, elec tric and battery. NEW SINGER sewing machine*, sewing everything tight in sight, is right. REAL ESTATE Changing and selling and buying now going on Spring is here. E. J. HOUSE Page Ten The This Modem Life! It* Habit* Produce Con stipation, which "Fruit-a-tires” Corrects Montreal, Que., — "After suffering many years from constipation, 1 was advised to try •Frult-a-tivea.’ AU my Ills ar* gon* Dow." Mr*. II. Godin. Indoor work, soft, rich food*, lack of exercise impair ourbodliy functions. The most common evidence is constipation. Normal intestinal activity, denied to moat of ua by our way of Bring. U restored and maintained by "Fruit-a-tivea.” made of the Juice* of fresh, ripe fruit, blended with heal th-building tonic*. 25c and 50c a box. Ma Given with purchase of quarter Dint of BRUSHING LACQUCR Put your name and address on the coupon below and bring it in together with 50c. > We will then give you a quarter pint can of Kogers Bruihing Lacquer, thc beauti ful finish that "dries while Ba wait" and, with it, a use- Handy Stand, without any charge whoever. You'll li’te this gift. You’ll find man ’ uses for it around the heme. And you'll like the btauty.the durability, the quick drying quality of Rogers Brushing Lacquer. New ycu can get yourself a quarter pat can at the regu lar 50c. price a:.d secure a free Haney Stand into the bargain. Just use thc coupon. GOSHEN The Women'* Institute will meet at the liome of Mr*. J. W. Shepherd on Thurtday afternoon. April 19th. al 2 JO pm. Roll call, a demonstration ol aprons and house dresses with pat tern*. It is expected that there will be some sewing to be done for the Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital. Those who wish to contribute to thc fruit shower for that hospital please bear it in mind. Since the speaker from thc dc|*annent addresses us in Mai. ami the Courtland ladies have accepted thc invitation to join us for that <lay we shall also have the election of new officers, and the payment of fees, at «>ur April meeting, instead of early in May. as usual. Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McDonald spent tthe holidays at Hamilton and Niagara Falls, Ontario. Miss Mildred Watts of Hickson is spending the holiday* with her grand parents, Mr. and Mr*. K. R- Watts Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Piper visited with Mr and Mr*. Henry Grayden on Sun day. Misses Velma and Eva Watts of Detroit, spent the holiday* at their home here. Mr. Goodscll Wilson and Mis* Trcva Stilwell of Eden visited their aunt. Mr*. Oscar Oatman, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.. Sandham and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sandham. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.A.Patient lol Tillsonburg. I TheDouble Four Club will hold their meeting on Friday evening. April 13 iTherc will be a debate. Resolved, that. Farm Life is more beneficial than city life.” Thi* will be taken by three of thc Women’s Institute members and Three Club member*. Wil! everybody try to come. Everybody welcome. Miss Turnbull is spending this week in Norwich, the guest of Miss Beatrice Williams. Mr. Frank McDonald of Windsor. *l»ent Thursday night and Friday with his father, Mr. Jas. McDonald, who is ill. LANGTON Mr. Wllic Hodton of Port Dover, tpent thc week-end with hi* mother. Mr*. M. J. Hodson. Mr. Claude Charlton of Port Dover it *|xnding thc Easter vacation with hi* grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. James Stuart. Mr. and Mr*. Gordon Bristol spent thc holiday with relatives at Hamilton. Mr. and Mr*. Leo. Mabee of Till- sniihurg, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr .and Mr*, family of Port Dover, spent Easter with Mr. and Mr*. Jamc* Stuart. D. S. Bristol has moved in part of the Hold and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jenny arc moving in thc other half of thc house. Cecil Berry i* moving in the village this. week. Mit* Hoffman of Stratford, spent a few day* of la»t week with Dr. and Mr.. Nscolton. Mist E. Lane i* *pcnding the vaca tion at her home in Tillsonburg. Mr. Wm. Saunders. Harper Hawley and Cha*. Saunders spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Cowan. Mr*. Allan Moffat wa* removed to Tillsonburg hospital. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Ora Charlton and and and CRANBROOK Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kcnzlie amily spent Sunday with Mr. Mr*. Edward Broughton. Mrs. H. E Smith »pcnt Monday in Simcoe and Galt.Messrs. Smith and Reeve* *pent Fri day afternooo in Aylmer.School is closed thi* week foe thc Easter holiday*.Robert Hansclman of Delhi, called on friend* in thi* vicinity on Monday. Messrs. Allan of Tillsonburg and Sipher of Armbrust Corners, are busy doing mason work in this vicinity. TORRENS’ HARDWARE FR0GM0RE Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Winkworth spent Easier with the former's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Winkworth. Mr Walter Stansell returned to luington on Tuesday. Mr*. Grigg*on of Toronto, and lady friend are sending a week with her daughter. Mr*. Ferguson.. Mi** Etgic Corti* of Tillsonburg. •pent thc week-end with her grand mother. Mr*. Parker. Mr. Alvin Payne spent Ea«tc hi* mother. Mr*. Carruthers. Mr. Doncvin of Kinglake was took' irg over thc phone line on Tuesday putting in new batteries, where t were needed. Mr. Chester Priddle Vineland spent thc week-end in Hu* YOUNG WOMEN SUFFER MOST Re-roof this Year with RIB-ROLL the Permanent Roofing for Barns, Houses, Sheds LOW In Initial coat... cornea in big nhccU-easy and quick to Uy... permanent... leak-proof— handsome In appearance, Pro- vents Area... increases value of property. Mede of famous -Council Standard" galvanised sheets. Give six* of roof for fro* estimate. Writ* to: Easterns ted MUSTON. ONI. Mi** Bertha Magee returned Tilhimburg on Tuesday after »pcn i few days with her parent*, Mr. GLEN MEYER Mr*. Herbert Magee. Mr. Edward Moore spent Saturday n StrafTonlville. On account of thc cold and snow on iundas Mr. Kyle did not bold scrricc Tabernacle <m Sunday. These Two Found Relief by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Ay«r*a Cliff, Quebec. — “I have been teaching for three yean, and at the rad of the year I always feel tired and have no appetite. I waa awful sick each mouth.too.having pains in my back until sometimes I waa'oblged to stop working. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound to me CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladiet’ and Gents' Clothe* alter ed. repaired, presied to look like new, at reasonable price*. None too Urge or small. Phone 165 ■nd we will call and deliver your work. and Mr*. Harry Sage and Ge: id Spencer Gale spent the East' ays with their parent* here. and 1 heard many women telling how good it waa ao I thought it would help me. And it did. Now I take six bottle* everv year and recommend it to Uthern.' — DONAUIA FAN! EUX, Ayer s Cliff, Quebec. “Unable to Work” Canning. Nov* Scotia.-"! had ir regular perx Is and great suffering at th-ec timce, the pain.* causing swatting and fainting. I was teach ing mcI.oI and often for some hours I would be enable to attend to my work. Through an advertisement in thc pa|»m I knew of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and it ha* been of freat benefit to me. the trouble* being completely relieved.” —Lavka J. Eaton. Canning. King's County, Nova Scotia. c W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 in thc modern of our profes- will counsel n you We wilt W. you when need our assist- snee. serve you cour teously and faith fully. We are trained method* scientific TAYLOR & CARLE Ucanaod Embalmers and Funoral Diractor* Phone 34 W Hudson Essex Sales AND Service BROADWAY SOUTH Ira A. Mabee PHONE 563 Double and Triple Thickness COURTLAND Last Sunday's service at thc United church a» an impressive one. After thc regular service, carrying one* thought back to thc first Easter, there wa* Baptism and the Lord's Supper. Several new Member* took the vows of thc Christian life, and united with the church. Several people have remarked lately that the attendance at the United church has been increasing. The address next Sunday afternoon ill be the beginning of a short serie* on tth great prophet* of the Old Te»ta- mertt. The subject will be “Thc Biography of a Farmer-Preacher." Service will also be held at Guysboro at eleven and South Middleton at 8:00 o'clock. Thc meeting of thc League com bined with the prayer service met last week in thc church on Thursday eve ning. with a good attendance. Some of the youii” people took part in thc program, and thc minister spoke of of thc way in which two Christians of thc early church, Lydia the seller of purple garment* and Timothy the son nf a godly mother, began thc Christ ian life. Mr. and Mr*. T. H. Folick and Wm. Grant of Port Perry, arc spending the Easter holidays at the parsonage. Master George Harvey also returned to Courtland with them. South Middleton ladies* aid had the usualjolly dinner together last Thurs day at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Birdsall. Thc large crod present in *pitc of the bad road* speaks well for the interest the community takes in these monthly meetings. Mr. Guthrie, nastor of the Baptist church, preached a very inspiring ser mon last Sunday afternoon. He also gave an Hasler talk to thc Sunday school which was much enjoyed by all. Church service next Sunday evening at “.JO. Every body heartily invited. Baptitt Sunday school every Smi thy at 1.45. Everybody welcome. , The B.Y.P.U. was well attended fast Friday cscnin- Thc topic was very kbls taken by Mr. Habcrmill and cn- I joyed by every one present.. Thc topic will be taken on Friday evening of this week by Lillian Graydon. | It di.1 not *«cm much like Easier | Sundas a* thc r<»ad« were terrible and we had a real winter's day. cold, snow ing and blowing, not the real day for {spring outfit* or Easter bonnets. Everybody listen, wedding bells are going to ring some time in the near future. I wonder who for. Glen McQueen. George Burnett, and lati Inman, have ( relurned from a week's visit with ‘friend* at Windsor. Mr*. E. II. Herron spent Monday with her mother. Mr*. John Ostrander, of Tilltonburg. Mr. Oswald Simmons of Windsor, spent Easter holiday* with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Simmon*. Mr*. Peter Chipp* spent Thursday with Mr and............................... Tillsonburg. Miss Violet in the Institute, by having three pot* of plant* on the table, foe the ladic* to see a sample of her workabo some book* that she distributed among the children, which they enjoyed better than flower*. The meeting wa* opened by the president Mrs. Holbrook, all tinging the opening ode. Then the minu te* of the two meeting* were read and the report of thc bazaar and banquej given. the report* being good. Thcirthc roll thc bazaar and banquet given. The report* being good. Then the roll call, which a* to be antwered by singing or reciting a few line* suitable for the day. or paying a nicklc, and that to go to the flower committee. Some gave very interesting readings, but there was 80c given by those who said present. Mrs. Bruce Wilkinson gave a reading on Beautifying the school grounds, and it would be nice to see our school grounds with some shrub*.and flower* along the fence. There wa* a business talk in connection with the convention that will be here in June. Mr*. Bruce Wilkinson gave the topic. How to make the new comer in our community welcome, which wa* very interesting and brought forth tome experience from several who had moved into different communities, showing how little deed* of kindness and little words of love and cheer go to lighten the load of care and the loncsomcnes* that come to ones who move in a new neighborhood among strangers. Mr*. Adams gave thc talk on the subject of. The Garden, which wa* very inter esting and gave many good ideas for making warden*. There were several letter* of appreciation from those who had received plant*. There was quite a lot of business brought up and at the close a 10c lunch and coffee wa* served by the flower committee, also chocolates were passed around^ treat irons Mr*. Margaret Graydon. The proceeds of the afternoon amounted to nearly $5.00 and every one went home feeling that they all had a pleasant afternoon. Thc May meeting will be for the election of officers for the com ing year, so we hone to sec a large turnout at the next meeting. Mr*. Peter Mabee of Beauty, itrength, fire-resistance —you get all these in Brantford Super-Tile Slates, besides Double Thickness all over the roof and Trifle Thickness over 48£> of the roof. Special Lock Butt prevents bulging and curling. Brantford Above is straight view of Brantford Super-Tite SUtcs, showing triple thickness in sludcd area. Made in four fadeless colors and when laid give an appealing "keystone" eSect. Bractford Roofing Co. Limited Brantford, Ont. M. L. Burwell Eat., - Tillsonburg Stock Carried. Information furnished a.sd Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITED TILLSONBURG Phon* 130—Tillaonburg'a Largest Flour and Food Storo— Phone 130 Wheat Flake*. Oatmeal. Farina. Corn Meal—Alway* Tasty. FULL OF PEP FEEDS— 1-aying Meal. Chick Starter, Developing Ma*h, Schumaker Dairy Ration. Thc*e 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. Aho Enarco Cup Grease in 1 lb., 3 lb., 5 lb. and 10 lb. paih. INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD—We have just received anothe shipment of International Slock Food which i* giving good satis faction. CLOVER SEEDS—All No. 1 Government Standard, guaranteed to b Ontario grown. It is moving very fast now. Oct your supply early. Leave your orders for Fence Posts and Anchor Post*. These posts are 5-in. top and up, and prices arc reasonable. We will have a ihipment of Wire Fence in a few day*. The old reliable Peerless, which give* such good satisfaction. We have Feed Corn and Canadian Western Feed Oat* for you. Also Seed Oat* (White Banner and Abundant). OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE WITH A SMILE Wilkinson and Mr. Herman Jehtz oi Windsor, wer: the guest* of thc former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Airy Whlkinson. on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. J. J. McBnJt of Simcoe, spent Sunday with Mr. ana Mr*. Fred. Viet. Mis* laittic Camcron of Tillsonburg. spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Walter Cameron. Mr. and Mr*. Hall of Sarnia, spent a few hour* with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herron, while <m their way to attend the funeral of thc former's uncle, Mr. Henry Hall of Lyncdoch. Mrs. Prchblc of Malice's Corners is spending a few weeks with Mr*. Me- Mr. Frank McDouall of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Fuller of Chatham, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ryan. Catherine McDowell, who ha* been DELHI Boom! Boom! A tobacco factory in Delhi. Mr. Jake House of Charlottcvillc gave u* a business call on Monday. Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Mussle spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Hurtling. Mrs. Chadwick Davis. Mrs. C. Wark and Mrs. Kramer visited Mrs. Jack Smithson Monday afternoon. Spring seems to be here at la*t. Mr. Jack Smithson spent Easter with his brother in Hamilton. Mrs. Rufus Dalton and Mr*. Walter White took a pleasant trip to Hamil ton thi* week. Mr. George Carrow of Atherton vis ited Delhi on Tuesday. Mr. Lavcrn Smithson is running a lumber truck for Mr. G. A. Smith. Mr. Albert Graham of Pine Grove was in our town on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Emerson Ryan of Till sonburg spent thc Easter holidays with friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Rouen of Hamilton, who have been spending a few days here, have gone home. Mr. Philip Knowles of Tillsonburg made »omc friendly call* here on Thursday. A married couple had engaged a cook. She wa* pretty but her cooking was terrible, and one morning the bacon wa* burned to such a crisp as to be wholly inedible. 'Dear." said the wife to her husband. “I am afraid thc cook has burned thc bacon. You will base to be satisfied with a kit* for breakfast this morning." “All right," responded thc hu*l>and,4*bring her in.” Mr. ami Mrs. John W. Davis of Charlottcvillc were in Delhi thc week end.Mrs. Gerhard spent Easter holidays in Hamilton. Mildred Gerhard spent Easter Sun day in Simcoe with her sitter, Mrs. Beckett.Elsie Gerhard of Tillsonburg is at the parental home. Mr*. Smuck and three children spent Easter with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knabb. Rhineland. Mr*. Udell died suddenly this week. Her huthand predeceased her four years ago. Interment wa* made in Delhi cemetery. She leaves to mourn her loss. Mr*. Culliford an adopted daughter and two grandchildren. Sym- { pathy it extended. Easter Sunday was not to fine for the ladies to display their new suits, but { some very nice ones were seen on the promenade. All church services were fairly well attended, thc evening ser vice especially drawing a crowd. Sunday school every morning at ten- thirty. Evening service at seven thirty. Everybody welcome. The Delhi folk are to have * real treat in thc visit from Toronto on Sun day. April 15. of Mr. W. C Senior. Mr. Senior ha* a personality of his own. and will bring u* a message from the King. He is a layman and is very much loved throughout the churches of Ontario and Quebec. He will preach at the Baptist church at II a.m_ and 7JO Eden on Thursday. Russel Buchner of Toronto, spent llastcr holiday* ith hi* parents, and Mrs. \V. A. Buchner. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sherman family spent Sunday.with Mr. and Andrew Week* of Tillsonburg. Mr. Roy Wilkinson was the guest of hi* parent>, Mr. and Mr*. Alvy Wil kinson, over the week-end. Mr. and Mr*. E. Fairbain and family land Mrs. Pohn Ostrander spent Thurs- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herron. Mr. Henry Hanslcr has returned I home after spending a few week* with his daughter in Ingersoll | Miss Verla Berry returned to Toron to. on Monday, after spending thc week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. iMargarct Ryan. Mrs. C. Berry of Foxmead, and Violet Berry of Stevensville arc spend ing a week at home. Mr. andMn Must Men Fear Middle Life ? If Past Forty Years Old You Should Read This Mr. and Mr*. George Wilson of Merritton. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Travis and family. Mr. Wilson returned home on Sunday, but Mr*. Wihon will remain a week or w with her parent*.Mr. and Mr*. Lee Lambert and Dclde, spent Easier Sunday with thc former'* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Lambert.Mr*. Go. Wilton of Merritton. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Travi*. Mr. Bruce Lambert of the Bank of Commerce. Thorold. tpent hi* Easter holiday* with hit parents. Mr. and Mr*. Wesley lambert. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Preatt, on April the 8th. a ton. The Courtland Women's Institute met at the home of Mr*. Wallace Safford on Wednesday April 4th, with a very large crowd. At Mrs. Safford it convenor of the flower committee, the tried to make the day a flower day It is claimed that practically 65 per - eent, of all men pa»t middle life arej afflicted with Bladder Weakneta or In-' flammation. Urinary Irritation and Pro-1 static Trouble*. Thc«e conditions are now the ac cepted cause for many ol the annoying, ailment* commonly associated with ad vancing year*—such a* aches in back., feet. leg*, and down through groin* ;| frequent but scanty and painful urina-1 tion: getting-up-nights; nervousness, and lots of vitality. While it is true that these bother some. often embarrassing and ferqncnt- ly painful ailments do come to a large majority of men past middle life—it is not true that they cannot be helped or that lhe condition is a natural handicap! of advancing years, and here's a simple home test to prove It I Without 'lighten risk of cost unless pleased with results, obtain from your druggist a package of Dr. Southworth’s “URATABS" (a wonderful prescrip tion used in the Doctor's private prac tice for over 40 years) and take them regularly according to directions for the full 10 days. Then, if you are not satisfied “Uratabs" are just what you need and that they will help you more than anything you have ever used—the druggist who supplied you is authorized to cheerfully return the small price you paid. If “Uratabs" bring you swift, certain, lasting comfort—you surely will be pleased. If they do not satisfy, they cost you nothing. New Chryslar "52” Two-Door Sedan, $880 Inhere cm you buy so much SENSATIONAL New Valuer due to New Lower Price*... Extraordinary speed, power and pick-up... Unmatch ed smootknew of operation at any *p*x4 . . . Real bigh-compreasion power . . . Full-sized bodies of exceptional fineness, with ample room for adult passengers. Characteristic Chrysler smartness of line and color. Utmost seating comfort . . . Self-equalizing Chrysler hydraulic 4-wheel brakes, available at slight extra cost. .. Truly low center of gravity .,. No other car of this price handles so easily . . . Designed and built by the same great group of engineers and the same great manufacturing organization which also builds the Chrysler "62," "72" and 112 h. p. Imperial "80.’’ Only by compmtirr demonstration an you lam just how much better b the Chry.ler “52." Ride in sny other car in the low-priced field. Then irupect. ride in and drive the "52." It*, evia Bly you will reach the conclusion that the “52,” ar it* new lower price*. b more than ever the greatew value in it* particular price group— the car you will buy. IM BASIL D. MABEE (Dealer) Tillsonburg, Ontario ChyArSl- New Lower Pries Cwp* - - - -I 870 Rowdwer ... 870 Tooring ... Two-Door Swlan Foor.Door Sedan Deluxe Coup* - 870 880 930 930 DeLuxe Setian ■ 1000 CHRLSLER NASH Chiyslcr5£ Maximum Security at Minimum Cost I A safety Dc|K»it Box in the nearest brand) of the Standard Bank will relieve any anxiety regarding thc whereabouts of your valuable* while permitting free ac cess to them by you or a duly authorized person at any lime during banking.hour*. Thc cost i* les* than one cent per day: thc value received i* an inestimable tense of security. THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA . ^*^L5TABU3HU> 1675^-^"^ A. M. SMITH Manager, Tillsonburg Branch * 1881—1928 Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1927______$4,289,648CO Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1926 ______ 3,984,279.00 Increase in the year 1927 _____________ 305,369.00 AGENTS .......................................L^edoch I A. t- Lol ver ...............................................Simcoe N. S. BOUGHNER, Secretary. Internal and External Pains are promptly relieved by DB THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OI L •OtD ’°" ’•tA’tt.Y FIFTY VTA I Spring Clothing Spring is just around the corner so be prepared for same. Order your Spring Suit now. , WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR TIP-TOP CLOTHES 82400, no more, no lea*. CLOTHES OF QUALITY 120.00 per suit and upwards. SKILL-CRAFT CLOTHES 824.00 and upwards. Special Suit and Pant* for $2550. 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 clothes. GEORGE CLARK TAILOR AND CLOTHIER April IZtn, iw The TiOtonburg New*Page Eleven Ward By Charlotte M. Braeme 3 is Lady Hutton’s 1? in to 'Tell Lord Bayneham, as soon as he returns, that” I wish to see him partic- I ularly. I dial I be in my own room." I So said Lady Bayneham, in her cold- vn.......................“ ' ELIZABETH MONTAGU, moat famous Enfihh Aoefere of the 18th Century, for whom the ‘‘LADY BETTY" Runge 4 named, erdertained the meet celebrated people of her time, lard Chatham, Horace Walpole, William Pitt, the Earl of Bath, Dr. Samuel Johnson, Sir Joshua Reynolds, David Garrick, Fanny Barney. Edmund Burke, the Duke cfObu- ceeter were among those who attended her renowned gatherings. While the ladies examined a won- drouriv executed sketch of a contem plated picture Claude drew near to Hilda. Before he spoke to her he not ed the flush that rose to her fair voting face. . ’ "Shall you have patience to s<t still? he asked with a smile; “Mr. Seaton is very particular, I hear." -1 have plenty of patience," said Hilda "If 't Phases Lady Hutton to have my picture, I shall have a motive for my patience. One can, do anything with a motive, you know.She spoke hastily as though anxious to sav somethting, yet not feeling sure that she was on safe ground. -| heard an amusing story of Miss Devcrney, the Welsh heiress," continu ed Claude. "She declared she had never learned the multiplication table at school; so she studied ft while sit ting to Mr. Seaton." • I should not like that," said Hilda. “When I have nothing to do I drcam of Brynmar;" and you, she might have added", for he read it tn her face. So do I.” he replied; and the new ring of music in hi* voice made her look up quickly at him. , ,, Hilda," he said, gently, may I cal and see you now?” Then he lowered his voice, and in a pasionate whisper added, “say yes, my darling for I am not IO marry Barbara Earle. With a heart beating high with triumph he noted the sudden and beautiful flu»h that lighted the young tender face, the light that shone in the clear, pure eyes, the trembling lip that could find no answer for him. He could say no more. Hilda understood all those few words implied. “May I call this evening?" he asked, gently; but the “red ripcf tins" never moved in reply. ’Mr. Seaton gazed at the changed face in wonder. The half sad look, the paler, and the dim eye*, had disappeared a* if by magic. It was a beautiful, radiant girl upon wliom he gazed, whose features glow ed with happiness. The artist.knew something of the world and its way*, and he gave a »hrcwd quick glance at Lord Bayneham; then, for him the mystery was solved. When all details of time, costume, etc., were arranged. Lady Hutton and Hilda drove away. Lord Bayneham would not accept his mother's invita tion to drive with her; he wanted to be alone with his new found happiness. Barbara Earle took her scat by Ladv Bayneham'* side, knowing the time for the real struggle had come at last. x •“We will go at once to Storr & Mortimer’s,” said the countcss to her niece; “it will take some time choose the settings." "Aunt" said Barbara, "do not go there . I might say I was too tired, or give other excuses—all would be equally false. Do not go there to-day, and promise not to ask me.thc reason until we reach home." "What can you mean, Barbara? asked her aunt, haughtily. "Have you xirne plan, some design of your own for the diamonds? You should have mentioned it before, my dear.”' “I have no plan of my own, she replied, wearily. "I will explain when wc reach home.”Although Lady Bayneham longed for an explanation, she was too well bred to repeat her question: Barbara's face had grown strangely pale, and the countess gazed at her with surprise. They were not long in reaching Gros venor Square. “Come with me to my room, Bar bara," said her aunt. "Let me hear what this mystery means.” Miss Earle followed Lady Bayne ham quietly enough to her room. She closed the door with her own hands, and stood before it."Few words arc always best, aunt,” she said, with a feeble attempt at smil ing “I did not go to choose the setting for the Bayneham diamonds, because 1 am not going to marry Claude." “Not marry Claude!' gasped the countess. "Have you lost your senses, Barbara?" n "No—I have merely found them, said the young girl, sadly. "Do not be angry, aunt. If Claude knelt here ask ing me for a year and a day, I should still refuse." "May I a»k," said Lady Bayneham, haughtily, “why Miss Earle declines an alliance with .my son?" "No, aunt,” replied Barbara, proudly, "that is the one question you may not ask. I decline to answer it.” “Have you seen some one you like better?" interrupted Lady Bayneham “Yet I need not ask. You are not a weak, vain girl, who thinks little of her plighted word." Then Lady Bayncham's voice soft ened, and she threw one arm care*s- ingh- round her niece. "Do you fear Claude doe* not love your she asked. “Believe me, Bara- bara—" "Aunt,” interrupted her niece, “do not seek to know my motives; our engagement was a -eat mi*lake. Let us be thankful for having discovered it m time. Believe me, dear aunt,” she continued, earnestly, “if I married your son now, we should be wretched for life.” “But Barbara," cried Lady Bayne ham, "why did you not discover this before?” “I am perhaps to blame for that,” •he replied, gently, a sharp quiver of pain passing her face. "I have found it out now." "What will the world say?" cried the countess. “Every arrangement made, even the ordering of your jewels!” ‘They may even yet be worn,” said Barbara, with a smile. “Barbara," said Lady Bayneham, “are you jealous?" “No,” was the reply. 'Try to believe me, dear aunt. I am thoroughly in earnest Our engagement was a terrible mistake. I have found it out, and refuse to fulfill it. Your son is free. I have told him so, and nothing can change or alter my decision; it is made for life. My greatest grief is the sorrow I know it will cause you." For once, Lady Bayneham had noth ing to say; she was too angry for speech, too bewildered for remon strances, too much annoyed to care for further conversation. "You can leave me now, Barbara," said the countess, haughtly. “I can have no respect for any one who de liberately breaks a promise and draw* down ridcule upon those who love her best. Have you considered in what a cruel position your conduct places Claude?” “He will be strong enough to bear it," replied Barbara, dryly. “I have not remarked any change in his looks or his snirits; have you, aunt?" Considering that Lady Bayneham had raid that morning, iir Barbara'* presence, that her son had never look ed better, she could make no reply. “Let us be friends, aunt," said Bar bara. gently, and there was a wistful tone in her voice. "Let us be friends, dear aunt. I have no one in the world but you." Lady Bayneham was, however, too angry for any reply. "1 can but hooc and pray, Mis* Earle, that you will soon return to your senses," she said. “Will you be kind enough to leave me now; the dressing-bell has rung. 1 presume you did not hear it.” That was all the coniolation Barbara Earle received in the greatest trouble of her life. Add to the Joy of the open ro«dr this pleasure- giving refreshment. A sugar-coated gum that affords double value. Pep. permint flavor In the sugar enuring sndpjpparmlnt flavored gum ihride. S3 89 Bowren S-oU* CHAPTER XII That evening fate was kind to Hilda Hutton. The agent from Brynmar came over purposely to consult with Lady Hutton as to some alterations making at the Hall. So it happened that when Lord Bayneham called in Park Gardens, he was told that Lady Hutton was engaged, but that Miss Hutton was in the drawing-room. "I will sec her," he said, trying to look as though she were a substitute for Lady Hutton, and sigally failing in the attempt. When the drawing-room doors were opened, there was no one to be seen; but Claude's quick eye discerned the floating 'of white dres* in the dim light of the conservatory, and instinct told him to seek his love there. He walked so quietly, that she did not hear him; and he stood for a moment, lost, a* an artist might have been, in delighted admiration in so fair a pic ture. The golden head and fair young face shone brightly in the dim mellow light. There was a dreamy smile on the sweet lips, as though in pleasant drcams were with her. She was bend ing over some choice white lilies, and they were not so fair and pure a* she, thought Claude. She did not look jurprised when he uttered her name, and the smile deepened, as though the pleasant dream had come true.“Mamma is engaged." »he said in reply to Lord Bayneham's few words. "The agent is here from Brynmar. See Lord Bayneham, he brought me these lilies himself all the way.” "It was very kind of him. said Claude; “I am not sorry Lady Hutton is engaged, for I came purposely to sec In some vague, indistinct way, Hilda knew what was coming. Her simple, heart fluttered and beat so Quickly that she could hardly breathe. She did not even follow every word he said; but when he Ctascd speaking, it was as though some exquisite strain of music ceased. Yet she would have deferred it if she could, the speaking of those word* that were to open a new life for her. She longed to hear them, yet felt frightened at them."Hilda." whispered the low voice at her side, "do forget those lilies for one moment, ahd look at me. Can you guess what I have IO. ray? ’ The shy sweet eye* did not meet nis own; the little hand* still trembled amidst the white blossoms. . "I am jealous of those flowers, said Claude impatiently as he removed them. "I want all your attention lor once, and for a few minutes; Hilda, do you remember that May morning in Brynmar wood*?" * "I remember it Well, replied a faint, half-frightened voice. “Do you know," said Claude, eagerly. "I loved you then?" It was the fairest, sweetest picture my eye* ever ten upon, as you stood in the woods, with the bluebeUs in your hand. I could hardly tear mysclfr away. I longed there and then to kneel at your feet and offer yod, as I do now, my life and my love. I have never thought ot of anything or any one since 1 raw you. Until I found you again my Me was one long drcam of misery, Hilda. There never was a love so strong, so deep, so true a* mine. Is there any hope for me?" , ,There were a few mmutes of un broken silence, then a gentle, half sad voice replied:"How could you care for me when you were pledged to marry Miss Earle? He told her the whole story, how from childhood they had been trained Robertshaw Controlled Oven Heat With th* Robwtahav AstoaMlCook. tto. R—t in th* Htoban to cot to * mialarao-no o«n> w*Uhi*«. CERTAINTY ntdam* fwaraert. Yen hat» <xJy U> to pwtortkto AUTOMATICALLY. The Seal of Approval Beach Gas Range* carry the Blue Star Label which repre sent* the approval of the G** Aisoeiation. Colors to Match Your Kitchen New beauty ot deaign, with a finish in a choice of color*. allow* re f you to harmonize your range with your kitchen color scheme. We named tins beautiful new Gas Range LADY BETTY because it would graee the kitchen of a Queen. it the “Lady Betty.” <L It up-to-date in every way, equipped to save time, labor and fuel, and to ensure good cooking. Strikingly and refreshingly at tractive in appearance. Models of five different sizes are now on display at Beach dealers. A RANGE that serves with extraordinary efficiency and economy, that costs no more than an ordinary gas range, that is fine enough for the stateliest homes in the land, has been de veloped by us after years of study and research. We have called The "In-A-Drawer" Broiler pull* out on roller* «* easily as the drawer of a filing cabinet. No more Kxrchcd hands from reaching into hot ovens. Foods can be watched and turned with case. Broiling becomes a pleasure. G™ RANGES “ GAS, ELECTRIC. COAL RANGES AND FURNACES • .BEACH FOUNDRY, LIMITED - OTTAWA, ONT TORONTO . WINNIPEG - CALGARY - EDMONTON - VANCOUVER ~opyrighi,19M BEACH GAS RANGES ARE SOLD IN TILLSONBURG BY THE DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. to undersand that at some future time they were to be married—how he always liked Barbara in a calm, kind, brotherly way, and when hi* mother suggested the time for the marriage had arrived, he had "no objection." "I had not seen you then, Hilda," he continued. “When I did so, my heart awoke suddenly. I wa* like a man who had been buried in a deep sleep. -I awoke to find myself pajsionately lov ing you, yet pledged to marry Barbara Earle. I was half mad for some time, but I had no time for freeing myself. I thought I must bear my fate, and trample you out of my heart. But. Hilda, Barbara has dismissed me; she says our engagement was a foolish mis take, for which I shall not suffer. She refuses even to mention it again, and I am free—free to lay my heart at the feet of the only one I ever can love. Have you no word for me, Hilda?“Is she—is Barbara unhappy?" she asked, gently.“Do not let that shadow stand be tween us,” cried Lord Bayneham. "Hilda, if I was to pray as nun ha* never prayed before, Mis* Earle would not deign to listen to me. If she were here, she would plead for me. Oh, Hilda, can it be that I am mistaken?— that you do not care for me?" She turned her face to him. and he read hi* answer there .- While the fair flower* bloomed around them, lending a thousand sweet and fragrant messages, he told her that same sweet old story that the world has heard so long, and never wearied of—the same story of love, of youth, and hope; of love that was to be eternal, all-enduring, stronger than death. The words rang to the same familiar, cver-bcautiful chime, Their music wa* new to the young girl, who listened and tbOUflfft she mu»t be m Fairyland. ' .... "I do not think, Hdda, he raid—hi* voice trembled with eagerness—"that I could bear my life without you. I could endure all things with you by my side; withqut you, life would be one long, dreary blank." The tijne came when Lord Bayneham remembered these * words as a death-knell. One »uch hour comes in every' life, perfect in its love and hap- . _ ... ............pines*, without a cloud, shade, or fear;'est voice, inlendedjor Sahara's benefit it came to them; and when the mellow light of the conservatory grew dim, and the fragrant blossoms shone but faint ly in the evening gloaming. Hilda had promised to be Lord Bayneham's wife. "Your life shall be just as bright as the life of one of these flowers," said Claude; “no shadow, no storm shall come near you. I shall have bot one care, and that will be your happiness; and in return for all my devotion, will you give ma a little love, Hilda?" “A little," she said, wondering if he knew how much that meant. "You will be happy at Bayneham," he continued. “My mother is sure to love you very dearly, Hilda—she loves me so much. I have won my treasure now, and 1 am impatient to call it mine. When shall I see Ltty Hutton? Be fore the spring blossoms come again, promise to be my wife, darling." But that Hilda would not do. In her gentle, childlike heart there was a gra cious dignity—all her own. He had won enough; she would promise no more. He loved her the more for the pretty coy words that fell so softly from her Ups. "I shall come to see Lady Hutton to morrow," he said half inquiringly. “Not to-morrow," she replied, “mam ma will be busy with the agent. Let me have that one day to realize my happiness and to dream." "It shall be so," replied Claude. In after years Hilda wondered what her fate would have been if he had seen Lady Hutton as he wished. “Now, before I go," said Lord Bayne ham, “grant me one favor. You gave me a bluebell that morning; give me now one of those white lilies. I shall know then in the morning that my hap piness is real, not a dream." She gave him what he asked, and the time came when those jwo withered flowers were more precious to the young carl than all the world besides. As he was leaving the house he heard the bell ring violently, and half won dered who it could be ringing in such, hot haste. She had not vouchsafed one word to the young girl Herself, choosing to con sider her in a state of rebellion. Claude's Tacc did not express any rapturous delight when the obedient domestic delivered her ladyship's mes sage. He loved his mother dearly; he had the deepest respect and admiration for her beauty and her talents, her grace and dignity—she was his complete ideal of a British peeress; but, if the truth must be told, the young carle held his mother in wholesome awe. He feared nothing upon earth; no danger ever awed him, no fear ever daunted him; but he - could not face his lady mother when he had offended or dis pleased her."One more battle," he muttered to liimself, "then all will be plain sailing." But Lady Bancham's greeting aston ished him. “My dear boy," she cried, “my poor Claude—what docs all this mean?" “All what, mother?" he asked, briefly. “Barbara's strange conduct,” she re plied. “She tells me she has given you rour freedom. I asked no questions [torn her—I felt too angry. Tell me, lave you accepted it?” “I have," replied Lord Bayneham, “and gladly, too. I am of Barbara’s opinion—our engagement was a terrible mistake. She is a noble girl, and I love her as though she were my own sister; but I can never care more for her than 1 do now."Lady Bayneham'* face grew white with anger.“It seems I am utterly ignored in the matter," she said, bitterly. “Not ignored, mother," replied Claude, gayly; "but you sec, as the mat ter rested with Barbara and myself, we settled our own affairs.” "I never admire flippancy," was the haughty reply; "it is not in good taste from you to me, Claude." “I beg your pardon, mother,” he re plied, earnestly. "I only meant to say it was a matter that concerns ourselves alone." "Tell me one thing," crcid Lady Bayneham—“has Barbara dismissed you? or have you ceased to love her?" “Barbara dismissed pie," he replied, with a strange smile. “Then she is a false, faithless girl and must be brought to reason,” said the countess, indignantly. “Hush, mother!" said the carl. She s the noblest and truest of women. She dismissed me because she saw that I had learned to love some one else truly and dearly. She would not stand be tween me and happiness. I should never have named my love; I should >ave married Barbara and endured my life as I could. But sne saw it, and set me free." "It is just as I expected," was her adyship's indignant comment—“a set of ridiculous, sentimental ideas. So k’ou, my lord, have broken your faith, if not your word, with the ‘noblest of women'! You fly in the very face of society; you set the world and all its laws at defiance—and for what?—for the love of some fair, foolish face, or, perhaps worse, I can not tell." "Be just, mother," said Lord Bayne- lam. "I have done all you say for love of the sweetest, loveliest, and purest girl the world ever saw.” “Favor me* with the name of your new love," said the countcss, contemp tuously. "I have no wish to hear any absurd rhapsodies.". “The girl I love and have asked to be my wife, is Hilda Hutton, Lady Hut ton's ward,” he replied. “I beg you, mother, to say what you will of me, but spare her. I love her, and she will be my wife." "Never with my consent," exclaimed the countess. "I forbid any such folly. J insist upon you returning to your al legiance—to Barbara, and - forgetting his fair, foolish—•" "Hush," said Lord Bayneham, his face growing dark stern—“not an other word against her. There are Uni ts to a man's patience, mother." “And to his courtesy, it seems," re torted the lady. "I refuse to hear one word more. If I could believe yotn seriousness, Claude, my sorrow would be so great it would nearly kill me. When you have thought better of it, come to me again." With a haughty gesture the countess thus dismissed her son. (To be continued) Adam and Eve’ came back to earth To see the latest designs of Worth; Said Eve to Adam: "Adam, dey. There's not much change since we were here. CUB£f Page Twelve The Tilbonbarv Newt April 12th, 1921 Social and Personal MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE—MAINTAINED ON VALUE THE SMARTEST STYLES AND FINEST VALUES AT THESE POPULAR PRICES. COMPARE! $1810 $25,0° $35-00 Mrs. L S. Wardle of Detroit is.vis iting friends in town. Miss Lillian Jamieson spent Easter at her home in St. Thomas. Miss Ruth Thompson is spending Easter week at her home in Seaforth. Mis* Dora H. Harrison of Ingersoll is holidaying with friends in Tillson- burg. Miss Mabel Hardy of Windsor spent Easter with her cousin. Miss Helen Trestain. Mr. and Mrs. Karah Mayberry spent the holiday with Mr. George Barnard’s, HEMLOCK Mr. J. XVest is better at time of writing. Easter Sunday patted with such a bad day that many who intended to spend the day elsewhere remained at home. The roads are still almost impassable and cars are still-getting stuck in th- mud. Mr. and Mrs. Joe. West called on Mr. and Mr*. H. Long Sunday after noon. y James XX’est ha* purchased a new touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mercer and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Giapman of Cultus. Mr*. Chapman is able to be out again after her reent illness. Mr. Leamon Fick and Nellie spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. H. Long. Miss Merna Baker is spending thc holidays at her home near Aylmer. necks with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. E. Almost. Mr. and Mrs. D. XV. White and Don ald Walker have returned home after visiting a few day* with Mrs. White’s sister, Mrs. Joseph Hollingsworth, at Sparta. Miss Kathleen Palmer of Tillsonburg and Bernice Pickering of Brantford are visiting Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Dundas, street, Woodstock.—Sentinel- Review. Mrs. Nethcrcott of Clear Creek spent Easter with her sister-in-law, Mrs. A F. Malcolm, and her daughter. Mrs. G. W. Playfair, at the Soldiers’ Mem orial Hospital. . Miss Evelyn Williams of Port Col- borne. and Miss Rosslyn Williams of Toronto, are spending the Easter hol idays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Williams. Messrs. S. Wightman and R. J. Sin« clair, of the High school staff, are at tending the annual convention of the Ontario Educational Council at To ronto this week. W. H. Argue of the Canadian Milk Products staff at Tillsonburg. has been sent to the conffcany’s plant at Russell, Ont., to supply for the bookkeeper there, who is ill. Mines Eleanor Lane and Irene Ball attended the reception held in honor of Kenneth Hatch and his bride, at the home of Elgin Hatch, Maple Grove, on Good Friday night. Mrs. V. T. Hewer. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Agui. and Mrs. E. Agur of Browns ville attended the funtyal of the latter’s only brother, the late William Drury, of Grimsby, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Layman have re turned from Kitchener, where they have spent the winter. They were ac companied by Miss Hilda Layman, who is physical instructress in the public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott of De troit spent Ea»tcr with the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scott. • were accompanied by Misses Overbaugb—Holland. Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Holland of Brownsville announce the marriage of their youngest daughter, Elizabeth V, to William A.. Orerbaugh. The cere mony wa* solemnized by Rev. P. D. I^gna'nn of Toledo, Ohio, on Satur day, March 31st 1928.. Thc bride and groom were attended by Mis* Doreen L Muir and Mr. Bernard Angood of Detroit Michigan. Rayson—Williams. Cora Williams and XXrcllington Ray- son, Guysboro, were quietly united in marriage on Tuesday morning by Rev. W'aldemar William* at the United church parsonage Aylmer, and were unattended. The happy couple left at once for a western honeymoon trip. Mr. Grant Burn of Montreal spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Bum. Mr. Lloyd Fisher of Detroit spent Easter with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Fisher. Mr. J^rank Darrow of Goderich spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John DarrtAv. Mrs. H. G. Coombcr oi North Hall spent Tuesday in town, the guest of Mrs. F. Ball Mis* Mildred Blayncy of Thorold spent Easter with Mis* Margaret Sponenburgh. Mr. H. R. Wilson of New York spent Easter with his parents. Mr. and Airs. J. H. Wilson. Miss Ruth Grieves of Ingersoll is spending the Easter holiday* with Miss Marie Mabee. Mr. and Mrs. J. Walsh of Hamilton called on Mr. and Mrs. O. McKenney on Good Friday. i Miss Laurel and H. M. Coates of Toronto spent the week-end with rela tives in town. Mr. Earle Barnard of Dutton spent El of the holidays with his aunt, Mr*. rah Mayberry. 'Mrs. Edgar Wilson and Mina arc ^pending their Easter vacation with They relatives in Simcoe. Betty Weatherwax and Juanita Howey' | Miss E. Kintrea of the public school, who spent Easter with their grand- |is spending the Ea»ter vacation in [ parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wilson. London and Detroit. - Mis* Leila Hogarth of Detroit is I DELHI 'Pending Easter w-eck with her mother. The members of the King’. Daugh- M A. v v c- - n ,CF5 C,a” Of ,hc BaP,!« held Mr. and Mr*. X. K. Simon of Detroit a progressive game party in the Insti- spent Easter with Mr. and Mr*. A. E. tute room* on Tuesday evening, April S>mon. London street. 3rd. The evening was spent in game*. Mi** X inlet Johnston of Oil Spring* alter which a dainty Inch was served. I i» the guest of her uncle and aunt. Mr. AH reported a good time. i and Mr*. H. F. Johnston. * ( Prayer meeting and bible study will I i Miss Wenonah Cuddy of the high be on Thursday night at the Baptist school staff i* spending the vacation at'church, at 8 o'clock.her horucin Amherst burg. | Thc Easter 5crvic„ a, ,he Baptisl i Mrs. XX. A. Bycrlay of Courtland church were well attended both morn- ' spent a lew day* last week with her mg and evening. Thc choir rendered cousin. Mr*. M. A. Garnett. beautiful Easter anthems at both scr- Mrs. F. W. Kennedy of Oxford Ccn- v.iccs- Bcv- K‘’«th Pearce, pastor of thc | Message. After the evening service a ;*ong service was held with lantern‘lidcs representng the "Resurrection ■of Jesus." and was very much enjoyed by all present. (spent the Easter holidays with the lat- T*jcc, a' tcr'» mother. Mr*. A. Davidson. . STda> a‘ , and <-». °cock Sunday .. . .. .. , ,, . _ 'Choo! at 10. Mr. Scnier ot Toronto,Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Denton oi To- „ j|| prcac!, at tK)lh 5cn-iCe.t. .... ; ronto spent Easter with ht» parents. Tl .. .. .holitiay* at her ,\ir. alld Mr*. Wallace Denton. “’5 “ \ *. L. meets ever Monday,| ... .. ,, . _ . evening at 8 oclock.Miss \ era Koger* ol Toronto is .. . . . „....spending Easter sveck with her parent*.' an’’ I1?' •Iy'n .Hl1 !cr an?............. and Mrs. George Roger*. - ,p*nt Brantford.) Mis* Evelyn Sabine is spending Eas- . ’? r a"-’,?r*-.pcC.rKC‘ C°,e./'Kn‘ Fri’' ter week, with her parents. Mr. and h and H,ram j Mr*. Lome Cameron and Mrs. Sid- ' ney Foster of Armbrust Comers call- |cd on Mrs. J. XX’. Nunn on Thursday ■afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roake of Lyme-' with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Aldrich. fdoch have moved to our village and ..,,1 *f,. t (intend making their home with Mr.Mr. and air*. Jack Darrow oi Lon- and Mr>. j. w Xunn |hi$ 5Ummcr. | don spent Easter with thc former» par-1 .. ... ... . . .cuts. Mr. and Mrs. John Darrow. uMrs- F'a,lk Aw,k and family and .. ... r , ... f n (Mrs. C. Mcssacar attended church -atMr. and Mrs. Fred. Minnis of Brant- LaSalettc on Sunday. 1 lord, spent Easter with thc latters ... , . * . _ . , iparent*. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Imrie. M,»’ ' «na Lehman of Brantford.; \i. -.—i xi,. *t x<-r». t •S'cnt thc week-end with her parents.Mr and Mrs. L. McDonald oi To-. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lehman. I i ronto spent Easter with the latter * parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Davis. , . ... Miss M. McDonald, of the public' in behalf oi their many friend*. Mr<. ,chool teaching staff, i* spending thc Leadux- lerlinolv renlii-d rvnr.<<,n<, ! tr_.. >— «.— ... ■- , — • , - - • • v, ;— i iioi iivmv >u novu-her thanks lor ^the^ lovely and suitable stock. Mr. George Conn of Toronto Univer sity. i* ..pending thc Easter vacation ONE AND TWO TROUSER SUITS SMART TOPCOATS Spring is dressup time and hundreds of men and young men will be smartly attired in Malone’s clothes at popular prices. Savings of from $2.00 to $5.00 over prices elsewhere, on similar qualities arc common here. Look us over. There is no obliga tion to purchase. Colorful New Topcoats from $15.00 to $28.00 Never were styles becoming. Never were colorings so beautiful. Choose Your Hat Here EROM THE LARGEST VARIETY OF GOOD HATS LN TOWN Compare! »o $3.95 to $6.50 BROCK. WOLTHAUSEX. HORTON. ST. LAWRENCE. AND MALONE’S SPECIAL TRY OUR ORDERED CLOTHING DEPARTMENT FOR YOUR SPRING SUIT OR TOPCOAT An expert on thc premises to take your measure and help you to select your requirements. E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE SUMMERVILLE Miss Alice Sealey is spending the holidays at her home at Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hillikcr spent one day last week at Cranbrook. Mr and Mrs. E. ,C- Hussey and fam- MOVING Household effect! over day and night service. Goods insured and best of care taken while in tran sit. Phone 624 r 15 Ira H. Pearce Proprietor. ily spent Monday with relatives at Cranbrook. Mrs. James Wardle and Garfield of Springlord spent one day last week with her sister. Mrs. George Singer. Mrs. Wm. Schooley i* at Delhi help ing to nurse Mrs. Mary Riley, who is quite ill. Mrs. Charlo Riach has been spend ing some time with her daughter at I Delhi. . I Holme*' *a!c on Monday. Mr and Mrs. Clarke, who have been r,n Mr. Holme*’ farm for »onie time, are moving on their Mills. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rice and list ■ arc spending a few day* at Wm. ' Schooley’; farm at Rock*! OTTER VALLEY Mr. Leadlay held a very successful sale on Wednesday last. April 4th. A large crowd attended in spite of the in- inconvenience of the very bad roads at the time. Miss L. Hazen, our school teacher, is spending the Easte home in Toronto. _ Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Underhill Sunday visitors of Mr. l.. ’ “ Underhill, on the 3rd line. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wolfe cd Mr. and M .......................... last. Mr. H. H. McCurdy visited 'brother. Richard, of Richmond tic son cently. The next be»t thing to coming of good stock is to have plenty oi it. Baptist Church Sunday, April 15th 11 A.M.—“Thy Dwelling Place the Everlasting Arma." First series on the great texts of Old Testameat. 130 P.M.—Sunday School. 8:15 P.M.—Mass meeting in Paul's church. St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" Rev. A. W. Hone, Pastor. f Miss Helen Trestain, Choir leader and Organist. Young People's League. Monday 8 p.m.; Mid-Week Service, Wednesday, 8 p.m.; Class Meeting, Brotherhood. Junior League. Sunday 10 a.tn.: Church School, Sunday, 2:30 p.m. 10 AM^FELLOWSHIP SERVICE. 11 A^L—“SACRAMENTAL SERVICE"—Membership Re ception and Baptism. 7 P.1VL—"HOW SHALL WE ESCAPE T 8:15 P.M.—Interdenominational Temperance-Education Mass Meeting. Non-Political. See advertisement elsewhere. tre spent Good Friday with her par- {church. Rave a very interesting Easter •ent*. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lundy. a.-.— ---------------------. Miss Haze! Thome of the kindergar- I ten department is spending her holi days in London and Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Urcn of Galt and Mrs. Lew. i jjr te. ' ’ visit- Trail on Wednesday Mrs H. W. Sabine, at Weston. „ _ ..... Mr. and Mr*. L W. Saunders and’H. McCurdy visited his ,on Ro|)crI. of Buffalo, arc the guests 1 re' of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barkey. ~ , I Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Imrie and son,:On Monday evening last a large Donald, of Detroit, spent, thc week-end mdmr z-kt .U . . . . ... .. .. tnumber of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leadlay gathered at their home, in the form of a surprise and farewell party, prior to their removal to Toronto. The —- evening was cnjoyably spent in games and social visiting, afttr which a | dainty lunch was served. A very (pleasant evening was brought to a close by an appropriate address being read by Miss Leia Hazen, and the •resentation of a beautiful linen table cloth., by Mis* Winifred Wellington, I ,. . .. , -------- —;---iaiiwi tuauiinift *■>•», i» at'ciiumg me.uL.1.. Jn.8?L r,cp e.xpre.“'.n.g Easter vacation at her home in Wood gift received. Mr. Leadlay also replied in a very able manner in regard to their leaving the district after so short an association with their i..’,/.’ and friends. And lastly we. as a com munity, wish to express our esteem and appreciation oi the few years that they have spent* in our vicinity, and nSE^ parcnU’ Mr* and Mr»’ C* W* Y»ur new to their CORINTH (Sec also page 8) On Friday evening. Apfil 6. a shower wa* given in thc home of Mr. and Mr*. David Slater, in honor of Miss Lulu Thompson, who is to be married to Mr. Percy Buck, and who arc to make their home in Detroit shortly. Quite a num ber of friend* were there from Aylmer, Richmond. Corinth and West Lome, and there would have been more had thc roads not been so bad. They spent the evening in garnet, music and danc ing. Mis* Thompson received a great number of lovely presents from her friend*. Lunch was served. The guest* wished her a *afc journey to her new home. Mr. Harold Slater is laid up for a while on account of getting hurt. Miss Edna Slater of Toronto is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Slater. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins and son.'alio Mr. Albert Tonk. of XVest I-ome. spent Friday with Mr. and Mr*. David Slater. Mr*. David Slater and son Charlie, also Miss Lulu Thompson spent Wed nesday in Tillsonburg. Mr. T. A. Sandham is attending the Educational Council in ~ week, representing S. S. dleton. Mr. Gerrard Putman University is spending the Easter va cation with hi* mother. Mrs. \V. J. Putman. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brown of Toronto this No. II. Mid- of Western JACKSON’SSGROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 143 Introductory FOR BLUE BIRD BAKING POWDER For a limited time only, we are offer ing a glass Sanitary Rolling Pin with each tin of this wonderful Baking Powder. Regular price for rolling pin ....45c 1 lb. tin Blue Bird Baking Powder ...........................25c Total value...........................70c Special Selling price, the two for....46c OTHER SPECIALS “Dorothy” Milk (6-oz. tin, evaporated) .............:...........4 for 25c “Dorothy" Milk (1 lb. tin, evaporated)..............................2 for 25c Heinz Oven Baked Beans (small size)...............................2 for 19c Heinz Oven Baked Beans (medium size) ......y^.............2 for 29c Pride of thc Valley Peas..............’Ss.................................2 tins for 25c 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 1 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 -White Star Theatre- PHONE 8« GOSPEL TABERNACLE I NEXT SUNDAY 9:50 A.M.—Sunday Schoot 11:00 A-M.—Nothing Between. J: I* such a life possible? What is the difference between the Gift and the Inheritance? g May we stand complete in “all the will of God?" Hear this menage. 7:30 P.M.—-“PURGATORY?” First in a series of Great Questions of the Day. g Do "Purgatorial Fires” complete the "Finished Work” of Christ ? Can thc “Man” “pull g men out of the fire?" Jude 23. How can a man be saved “yet so as by Fire?" !Cor3’15 ft What about thc "Few or Many Stripes?" Luke 12; 42, 48. i HEAR THIS MESSAGE. Question* a Roman Catholic raquastad Pastor Emmons to answer. MALE CHORUS GOSPEL SINGING A FEARLESS MESSAGE i Saginaw are spending a few days with the former’s mother, Mr*. M. A. Brown, this week. Min Margaret Almost of Galt and Mr. Chris. .Almost of Windsor spent the holiday* with their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. E. Almost. Mr. XVilfrid Ware, third year medical student in the Western Univesity, is spending thc Easter holidays with friends in town. Miss Hattie Wood, public librarian, is attending thc annual meeting of the Ontario Libraries Association at To ronto this week. -Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Rohrer and children, of Detroit, spent Easter with Mrs. Rohrer’*, parents, Mr. and Mr* George Shearing. * Mr. and Mr*. George X'allec and son. Dewey, oi Caldwell’s Mills, are spend ing Easter week with friends in Till sonburg and district. John Hagen of Toronto University is spending Easter week with hi* aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. XX’illiam Yokom, Rolph street. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. XVilliams and daughters Dori* and Jean, returned on Saturday night from Florida, where they have-spent thc winter. Mis* Ethel Yeli of London, Mi*. Leone Chilton, and Mr. Stanley Martin of Toronto were Easter visitors with Mr. and Mrs. O. McKenney. Mr. and Mrs. XX'. L. I^iw and daugh ter. Winifred, of Markham, spent Eas ier with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Law and Mrs. Jos. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Pratt of Brant ford. and Mr. Alex. Richardson of To ronto, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Richardsdh. Mi** Isabel Taylor and Mr. Lloyd Millar of Toronto, Mr. Martin Taylor and Miss Ruby Dawson of Chatham spent Easter with Mr*. J. M.’Taylor. Mr. George X’anlxx>n of Toronto University, and Mr. John VanLoon, Jr., of Hamilton, are spending Easter with their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. John Van- Loon. Mr. and Mr*. Oti* Ostrander of Ni agara Falls. N.Y., spent the 'holidays with Mr. and Mr*. Elmer Ostrander. Mr*. Ostrander will spend a couple of I Mr. and Mrs. H. Lehman, ...... Verna and Wilfred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams. The Mission Circle met at the home of Mrs. Longstreet on Tuesday. Mr. Harold Evans of Virginia has come to spend the summer with Mr. E. Adams, and assist with the tobacco. Mr*. Awdc snent Sunday evening with Mrs. Belt Mr. and Mrs. Will Mautbc of Simcoe, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Hiram Boughner. Relatives from Burlington called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunn on Monday afternoon. The "Good Friday" services at the Anglican church wa* well atended. Miss Miss Gladys Nunn of Courtland, spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mr*. J. XV. Nunn. Alfred X'iet of Armbrust Corners, spent Monday afternoon with Leo Nunn. Several from here spent Good Fri day at Croton. Serious Accident on Highway XVhat might have been a serious accident occurred on Sunda-- April 7th. on thc corner of thc Brantford road and Highway No. 3, when two cars crashed together. One was driven by Mr. Elmer McConnell of Delhi, and the other by Mr. Sam Fardella of Fergus Ont. Thc McConnell car was turned complete!) around and turned on it* side and badly wrecked. The occupantc* of thc car were Mr. and I Mr*. Elmer McConnell and his mother. Mr*. L. C. McConnell Mrs. L. G Mc Connell had her collar bone broken and other injuries. Mr. McConnell’s were on their way to the church and Mr. Fardella and family were on their way to. Tillsonburg. to spend Easter with bis pareni*. Mr. and Mr*. A. Fardella. Last report* arc that Mr*. McConnell is not progressing as well a* her many trends would wish. Mr. and Mr*. Wescott have moved into thc flat above Mr. Heath's Cloth ing *lorc. Tioiss' Viola Wilson and Mr. Bert. Scidorc spent Easter with the latter’s parent* north of Toronto. Nourishing Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 12, 13, 14 Marion Davies „JN HER NEW TRIUMPH “The Fair Co-Ed” A highly amusing picture of college life. John Mack Brown plays his first big role in “The Fair Co-Ed." COMEDY—“A DOZEN SOCKS" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 16, 17, 18 The Price of Honor —WITH— DOROTHY REVIER and MALCOLM McGREGOR A romance of a boy and girl whose lives*were shattered by circum stantial evidence. •* . ALSO "THE COLLEGIANS ”-6TH EPISODE Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, April 19, 20, 21 DOLORES COSTELLO —IN- Old San Francisco A BARBARY COAST MYSTERY" A romance of the days when “Frisco" was thc Paris of America. - COMEDY—"SHOWING OFF’ Malinsw on Saturday afternoon at 2:38-Ev.mng. 7.30 and > o’clock MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES XVELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS ~ "Affair of The Follies," "Mockery," "White Flannels,” Buster Keaton in “College,” “The Romantic Age" NOTieE! 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 our Home-made Sausage and Head CbeeM It’a real, at 20c PHONE YOUR ORDERS TO 460