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TN19280426 - April 26, 1928Vol. 9. No. 17. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, April 26th, 1928 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 GETTAS’ IceCream Bricks Local Miscellany Lions Ladies' Night Also Gotta. h. Piw, Sc. Gettas* Home of Sweets Tillsonburg Aylmer All Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe v H. BUTT Coroar Broadway and Oxford S treat. Chas. Mottashed Goodyear Selected Dealer Oxford St, TilUonburf, OnL 30x3* Cord Tiro.--------------- ------—$SJS 28x440 Guaranteed Cord Tiro. 8.70 33x5 Guaranteed Cord Tiroe 2950 M Guaranteed Cord Tiro.---------24.15 Dollar Tube Repair Kit. at--------------75c Garden spades. 98c; garden rakes, 39c.—Conn's Hardware. 10 per cent, off on all Radiant Fire Heaters at the Gas Office. Painting, paper handing and graining. —W. H. Reid, phone 617 r 4. Unloading a car of oats first of the week.—Delmer Co-Operative. Watches, clocks and jewelry repaired at Devlin's Repair Ehop, Graves' Block. Phone 68 A new hat for 15c. CoIorite Straw Hat Enamel. 15c a bottle, 2 bottles 25c.—Conn's Hardware. We have certified early Cobbler seed Eatoes. Leave your order at the Inter Co-Operative Store. "The W.C.T.U. will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Ji on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clo Bicycle repair work done at reason­ able prices. Work guaranteed.—Jos. Hughes, in the Burkholder Block. Visit our Furniture Department for good values in kitchen, dining and bed­ room furniture.—Conn’s Hardware. Car Owners, Attention I Used parts for cars; new gears and axle shafts for all cars: gas pipe and fittings, all sixes and lengths.—Jaques Auto Wreckers, Simcoe. Ont. Car of Prince Edward Island Cobbler and Green Mountain Potatoes to ar­ rive next week. These are good and will make excellent stbek for seed.— Lambden ft Gibson. Shoot your horses with a dose of "A Sur-Shot” bot and worm remover. Guaranteed to do the work—Conn’s Hardware. Ladies and gentlemen obtain the work of a practical tailor in remodel­ ling, cleaning and pressing your cloth­ ing.—W. J. Jewell phone <25, under Chandler’s Confectionery. Cut your shaving bills in two by using Pal blades for Gillette razors, 25c package of 5; and Redhead blades for AutoStrop razors 50c package of eleven.—Conn's Hardware. The late spring means a short grow­ ing period for spring grain, early rapid growth will be needed to insure a good crop. We have commercial fertilizer that will assist in producing this good crop.—Ijsmbdcn & Gibson. We have certified early Cobbler potatoes. Leave your order at Delmer Co-Operative Store. CoL Donald M. Sutherland. Ex-M.P. Speak—-Prevention of Disease,' Enthusiasm R.ifn. Supreme. Lion Lion Pills Its mate R.,»Ur Kit. SAFE Electric Wiring Pays SAFE Plumbing Pays SAFE Heating Pays Carroll Bros. Phono 153 Howe 242-133 Used Automobiles 192S Chrysler 58 Sadaa i»2S Chrysler 70 Sadaa 1028 E..ex Coach 1S24 Chevrolet Soda. IVO Buick Six MS Special 6 Studebaker Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABEE Mabeo Garage, Oxford St. PHONE 263 ROSE BUSHES NURSERY STOCK Baseball seed the A good game of hardball was played on the fair ground diamond last Mon­ day afternoon, between the Senior IV and Senior III, the former winning by one run. Darley pitched a winning game. Barnard also doing good work. The line-up.: Senior IV —Brookfield, e: Darley. P; Waller, lb; Ronson. 2b; Conboy. 3b; Deslandc*, Sealey Scott and Pritchard, fielders. Senior III.—Graves, c; Barnard p; Francis, lb; Manser, 2b; Long, Jb; Parlow. "* * ‘ ’ fielders. Dreyer, Long and Sinclair, Score. 9-8. Sale Register Frank Fulker.on 28.—Chattels. Victoria burg.—John Hall, prop. May 3,—Farm stock, implements, etc, Houghton townline, two miles south of Glen Meyer.—Fred. Before, prop. May 5—Househofd furniture, Harris street, just off King street, near Spur Line station. Tillsonburg.--Mr*. Hecmer. April Tillsonbu' street. John To All Ball Players I Starting next Tuesday May 1st, every Tuesday and Friday nigljt there- - after. Tillsonburg Ball Club will prac- 51 ticc at the fair grounds. All players and pro*|»ective players within eight miles of Tillsonburg are pivited to turn out to these practices. All welcdme. W. L. Lindsay Beaded Member F. T. D. AuocUtion PHONE 41 and All come. Every Tuesday and Friday night at 6.15. Bold Theft On Sunday night. April I Sth. some person or persons visited the premises of Charlo. Sinden. 7th concession of Dtrcham, butchered a 200-lb. veal calf and look it away. No clue to the robbers was left behind. This Wai's nervy act, and it is hoped that the perpretrator will be apprehended and brought to justice. * Notice to Dog Owners Ladies night was gaily observed at the Lions club Friday evening in the dining room of the Royal Hotel at 7 o'clock. The room was prettily decora­ ted with colored balloons and spring flowers and yellow candles. Lion Presi­ dent Terk and Lion Secretary Grass received at the main entrance, while Lion Hogarth presented tht lady guests with beautiful roses at the head of the stairs. As the guests arriv­ ed at the tables they found awaiting them at their respective places many novel favors. The gathering opened with “O Canada” and grace by Lion Long. A most delightful dinner was served the menu being: ' Roaring Club Cocktail Lion Tail Soup Lion Nerve Weed Lion Plums Lion Sea Horse Lion Jungle Flappers Dressing a laLion Pum-de-tear Lion Silage Jungle Delight , Lion Jungle Brew Community singing was interspers­ ed during the evening also a selection by sextet composed of Lions Denton, Blackwood, Brown vanGeel, Thomson and Weston and the Marseillaise by Lions van Geel and van Bovcn, During the banquet some very interesting contests were held in charge of Lion Tail Twister Rankin. Mrs. E. V. Till­ son and Lion Victor H. Tillson were the winners of the question contest. Mrs. G V. Thomson and Lion Dr. W. H. Bennett were the winners of the guessing contest and Mrs. L Black­ wood held the'lucky number given with the roses. The various prizes were presented by Lion Walter Gibson; Lion W. G Brown was called on for a few words the date being the occasion of their wedding anniversary. Lion vanGeel led the Lions roar after which the lady lioncssc had to repeat the number. After the wants of the inner man had been fully satisfied. Lion R. J. Brookfield introduced the speaker of the evening, Col. Donald M. Suth­ erland. cx-M.P. of Woodstock . Lion Brookfield was very happy to introduce an old friend and a sol­ dier pal in the person of Mr. Suther­ land, who in 1914, when war broke out. was one of the first to offer his services and went overseas with the First Battalion and after being wound­ ed at the front came back and organiz­ ed the 71st Battalion and was later wounded at the Somme. Later he com­ manded the 160th Battalion and when same was broken up in England he went to France with the 52nd Batta­ lion and was with them when the war ended. Colonel Sutherland was given a huge ovation as he was about to open hi# adress from the head table. He said it was pretty hard to live up to such a flattering introduction as iad been given him by his old friend Lion Brookfield but that he was indeed glad to be among so many old friends on such a happy occasion and years ago he used to be a very frequent visitor to Tillsonbugg. He conceded it a great honor to be re­ quested to speak to the Lions club (Continues on page three) Board of Trade A special meeting of the Board of Trade was held in the council chamber on Monday evening, with a fair at- endance. H. F. Johnston, president, occupied he chair. • The minutes of the previous meeting were read, and a grist of communi­ cations that had accumulated since the last meeting were read, one of which was in reference to a new industry. This evoked considerable discussion, and an effort will be made to induce he officials to select Tillsonburg as ts location. Our town possesses desir­ able facilities for an institution of the and referred to, with superior ship­ ping facilities, good location, and other requisites absolutely necessary in the carrying on of a successful business. A committee consisting of Alex. Rodgers, L R. Blackwood. V. H. Til­ son, Walter* Myrick and M. Ostrander, was appointed to confer with the principals of the proposed industry, with a view to securing its location n Tillsonburg. The almost impassable condition of the Tillsonburgs and Ingersoll road, which is at present under the care of he county council, was the subject of considerable discussion, and it was felt that a determined effort should be made to bring about a better condition on this import highway. It was pointed out by some of the speakers that this road was the shortest link between No. and No. 3 highways, and had a heavy and increasing traffic. For years this road has been in a bad condition, more especially since it was taken over by he county, and the fact that only S6.000U0 has been appropriated for the mprovement of this road for the year 928 would indicate that the county council docs not contemplate any ma- crial improvement this year. As a matter of fact to put the road in proper condition will take more than the pit­ tance appropriated for this year. At the present time motorists do not use it unless absolutely obliged to. The gen­ eral consensus of opinion was that somc- hing-should be done to make this a permanent highway, and a resolution was unanimously passed appointing a committee to arrange a conference between the county and the Ingersoll and Tillsonburg boards of trade, with view to having the road paved this year if possible. The committee con­ sists of the following:—G H. Hollier. V. H. Tillson. J. M. Clark. G H. Denton. W. G Coloff and H. F. Johnston. It was decided to hold the annual meeting on Friday evening. May 4th. n the council chamber, which will take the form of a smoker, and an effort will be made to have a large attend­ ance of business men and citizens present. Everyone interested in the irogress of the town is invited and irged to be present. In union there * strength, and if Tillsonburg is to maintain her present high position, and make further advancement, the co-operation of all her citizens is abso- utely necessary. The tobacco industry s assuming large proportions in this district, and if Tillsonburg is to reap he benefit of this new movement, a determined effort will have to be forth o bring the trade this way. Softball Schedule Starts Monday Night At a meeting of the executive and the managers of different teams held on Friday night the following schedule was adopted for the season. The open­ ing game will be between the Massey- Harris and Durant motors. Practically the same teams fought it out in the finals last year. The teams entered this year will play under the following names:—Massey-Harris (last year's Whippets) Durant Motors (formerly the Chain Gang), Erskine “fi,* C.M.P.. Maple Leafs and Nine Regulars. T. Wood, A. Crossett and F. Perry will tie the umpires in charge of the games this year. Th. Schedule April 30—Massey-Harris Motors. Monday. vs. Durant______ Thursday. May 3-C. M. P. vs. Ers- on Regulars Motors "6" Monday, May 7th—Nine vs. Maple Leafs. Thursday, May 10—Durant v*. Nine Regulars. Monday, May 14—Erskine Massey-Harris. Thursday. May 17-Maple Leafs v*. CM J*. Monday. May 21-Mauey Harris vs Maple Leafs. x Tuesday, May 22—Durant Motors vs.Erskine “6". Friday, May 25—Nine Regulars vs. C.M.P. Monday, May 28—Massey-Harris vs-- Nine Regulars. Tuesday, May 29—Erskine "6” vs. Maple Leafs. Thursday. May 31-GM.P. vs. Dur­ ant Motors. Xfonday, June 4—Maple Leaf* vs. Durant Motors. Tuesday, June 5—Nine Regular* vs. Erskine "6." Thursday, June 7—C.M.P. vs. Mas­ sey- Harri*.Monday, June 11—Durant Motors vs. Massey-Harris. Tuesday. June 12—Maple Leafs vs Erskine “6.” Thursday, June 14—C.M.P. vs. Nine Regulars. . z Monday. June 18— Erskine"6'' vs. Massey-Harris. Tuesday. June 19—Nine Regulars vs. Durant Motors. Thursday. June 21—Maple Leafs v*. GM.P.Monday. June 25-Erskine “6” vs. Nine Regular*. Tuesday. June 26— Massey-Harris vs. Maple Leafs.Thursday. June 28—Durant Motors vs. C. M. P.Friday. June 29—Nine Regulars vs. Massey-Harri*.Tuesday. Julv 3-CM.P. vs. Erskine “6”Thursday. July Sth—Durant Motors vs. Maple Leafs. Monday. July 9—Maple Leafs v* Nine Regular*. Tuesilay, July 10—Erskine "6” vs. Durant Motors.Thursday. July 12—Massey-Harris vs. GM.P. Lawn Tennis IM CANADA tactaJaZ Vancouver Victoria Calgary Edmonton Regina Winnipeg Fort William Windsor. Ont.London Hamilton Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quebec St. John, Halifax Sydney Chariotte- London New York Paris Barcelona St. John's, Nfld. Havana Domingo irt-so- Priocx Port of Spain Bueno. Aim Rio de Jxnai'o Montevideo Caracas Colombia Peru The Royal Bank of Canada Tillannhurg Branch C. E. Parlow, Manager The New Model 56 Willys-Knights Are At Barrett’s Sales Now .... $1545.00 Sedan ............ FULLY EQUIPPED LET US SHOW YOU THE WHIPPET wh^ BARRETT’S Coach $1680.00 WILLYS* KNIGHTS Women’s Institute their Owners of dogs are notified that the dog tax must be paid by the 1st of May. Owners arc also cautioned that dogs must not be oft their premises without tags. All such dogs arc liable to de­ struction as strays. H. A. CARTER. , Chief Constable. H. School Cadet Inspection The annual inspection of the Tillson­ burg High School cadet corps will take place on the high school grounds on Wednesday next. May 2nd. at 2:30 p.m. Lieut.-Col. G. H. Gillespie will be the inspecting officer. All arc cordially in­ vited to be present. The Women's Institute held regular monthly social meeting on Monday afternoon in the Library Hall, with a large attendance. Mrs. Arthur Brumpion, president, presided, and the meeting opened with the ode and motto. It was decided to have an exhibit of antiques and relics at the fall fair also speakers along educational lines to take this exhibit in all the branch Institutes of South Oxford further arrangements to be completed ai a later date. The secretary gave a report of the recent play. Announcement was made of the girls conference being held at the Ontario Agricultural College, on Gueph. on May 9-10-11. According to the program outlined it should be very interesting and any of the girls of town or district wishing to attend should notify the secretary- In keep­ ing with this being Empire Shopping week, Mrs. Brumpton gave the history and origination of our broom corn and brooms. Owing to the inability of the district secretary. Miss Lena Ansticc, of Springford, to be present, Miss Mc­ Crae read her very interesting and in­ structive paper on “Facts about refor­ estation. and its value.” which was much enjoyed by all. Musical numbers on the programme consisting of a delightful pianologue by Mrs. Percy Jones, piano solo by Miss Laura Gray. Another interesting item was a •hemming contest," and the judges, Miss Sweet, Mrs. P. Jones, and Mrs. Chandler announced the winners to be Mrs. Brown, who received a suit­ able prize. At the conclusion a social time was spent -by all over the 4ea cups, when the social committe, under the follow­ ing conveners:—Mrs. R. A. Darrow. Mrs. Fred. Riach, and Mrs. H. E. Bates, served lunch. The meeting clos­ ed with the singing of the National Anthem. Notice Having purchased the store on North Broadway from Mrs. Ella Burwell, I have now a complete line of fresh gro­ ceries and have opened on a cash and delivery basis. Our phone is 532. We would be pleased to have you give us Somers Boot Shop Specials For Friday and Saturday JOHN HALL Card of Thanks We heard one focal married ria say ». that spring wouldn't be *O ba •tf st wasn't, for the blame house cumng C.G.I.T. Presentation The St. Pauls Junior GG.I.T. held heir regular meeting Tuesday even- ng. A special feautre of the program was a presentation to Miss Reta Stewart, who is moving to Ingersoll. Miss Edith Goodhand made the pres­ entation and Miss Blanche Shearing ead the following address:— Dear Reta—We were indeed griev­ ed to hear that you must leave us for -ou have been so faithful to the GG. •T. since we organized last fall. We tnow that you have had a real interest n this work and though our training las been brief We hope it has been a xnefit to you. As a token of our ap- treciatfon we ask you to accept this ittle gift of ivory and hope it will re­ call pleasant memories of the “Virotis” group.Signed on behalf of the group, ircsident, Blanche Shearing, Secretary, Helen Terk. Games w ere enjoyed for half an hour after which lunch was served. Culp—Shaw The marriage took place in London on Tuesday, April 24th. of A. Beverley Culp, only son of Fred. Culp, to Miss Eva Shaw, of the Bell Telephone staff, both of Tillsonburg. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. A. Pearson. B-A.. at the Dundas Centre United parsonage, at 5 :J0 p.m. Both arc pop­ ular among a wide circle of friends of Tillsonburg and district, and are being showered with congratulations and best wishes. They will make their home in Tillsonburg. The annual meeting of the Tillson­ burg Tennis Club was held in the shoe factory office on Friday, April 20. The election of officers resulted as follow*: President, Ray Weeks; sec- treas.. Tom. Waller; ground* com­ mittee—Douglas Wells (con.). Ralph Hilboeg. Dick Dennis.Membership committee—Rev. E. Long (con ). Don. Gibson, Rev. A. Carr. Doris Weston.Social committee—Mrs. R. Weeks (con.). Pearl Haley, Marg. Mitchell, Marg. Hay ton.Games comittec—Cecil Dobie (con.), R. J. Sinclair, Mrs. L Rogers. The membership fees were fixed at $600 for men. $500 for ladies and $4.00 foe all attending school A dis­ count of $100 is to be given if the fees are paid before May 24th. The games committee was instructed to arrange for scveraV club tourna­ ments during the year, probably to be played under a handicap system. The dub has a substantial bank balance on hand and all indications point to another successful year tennis in Till*onburg». Horseshoe Club for live Wilton—Walters Ross Hamilton Wilson, son of Silas Wilson of Springfield, and Vera Eva Walters, daughter of Thomas Walters of Kingstnill. were united in marriage at the home of the officiating clergy­ man, Rev. J. C. Dunlop, Aylmer, on Monday, April 16. After a trip to Niagara Falls, Hamilton and other eastern points, they will reside on the farm near Springfield. THE BLUEBIRD GIFT SHOP What we mean by a specially selected diamond First, a diamond selected from that small choice portion of the world’s total output. Second, a diamond pure in color and texture. Third, a diamond that is perfectly cut. for highest brilliancy. Thus, when we say our diamonds are ibccully iclated, we rr^an that quality is the first consideraticn. Which is one reasen why we have been chosen by the Gram Watch Makers Guild to sell its famous timepieces. The E. F. Davis Co. Special Interest The Northway-Rush Co. —Another sale of our famous pure thread silk 300 needle silk hose at $1.00. tSce the advertiiement on page 7). —Special shipment of Canadian fox scarfs at manufacturer's price, only $25.00. , —Empire Week sale of ladies' silk underwear, vest* 79c. bloomer* $1.00. slips $1.95 (see advertisement).—Men's finest spring weight fancy cashmere *ox at about half price—2 pairs for 25c. —72-inch unbleached sheeting for hot beds, special price by the bolt 35c. —Special display this week of all the newest pattern* in Congolcum rug*.—Fugi silk (»ilk broadcloth), all col­ ors, 55c.—Peter Pan prints and chambray. 32 to 36 inches, at 50c. —New shipment of girls' tweed coat*, all specialty priced. Tillsonburg is to have a real horseshoe club. At the meeting called for last Friday evening twelve signed up for membership. The ground* have been secured, alto one full *et of horseshoe*.Officer* were elected a* follow*:— President. Cha*. Williams; vice-presi­ dent. George Reavely; secretary. P. B. Neale; treasurer, Ira Trufitt; court* committee. Dr. Early and Charles Yokum; membership committtcc, Ira Truefitt and P. B. Neale; publicity committee. F. E. Aldrich and R. A. Brown torunmant committee, R. F. William* and E J. Matone .Another meeting will be held next Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Imperial hotel, and everybody inter­ ested in the game will be welcome. It is expected that the ground* will be in condition by the first of May. Checkers Baseball Meeting The annual meeting of the Tillson­ burg Baseball Association was held in the Council Chamber. Tuesday eve­ ning with a fair attendance. The chair was occupied by Mr. Jack Oimic, in the absence ow the president. A nice cash balance was reported in the bank, and the election of officers resulted as follow*:—Honorary president*, Jas. Vance. Mayor Weston. George Vallee: president. J. Fairbairn; 1st vice pre*.. Frank Flood: 2nd vice pres, D. M. Kennedy; secretary treas.. Jack Cliinie; executive. Harry Ostrander, J. Brooks, J. Eichcnburg, T.W.R^ Taylor. Murray Conn. Dr. Allan McQueen, J. Smith. Ground* committee—Roy A. Darrow. Wm WinskcL George Fisher. League representative—J. Eichcnburg. Official scorer—Roy A. Darrow. The new president usumed the chair at this time and thanked the meeting for the confidence placed in him. It was agreed that the appointing of a committee be left in the hands of the executive. The president and Roy A. Darrow, chairman of the grounds committee, were appointed delegates to'interview the council regarding some improve­ ment* to the grounds. Murray Conn kindly offered the service* of his truck to transport the players to the ground* for practise in Tuesday and Friday evenings. The first practice will be held Tues­ day evening May 1st. and all players within a radius of eight miles ^re giv­ en an earnest invitation to turn out and try for a place on the team. The executive met at the close of the meeting, and after serious considera­ tion appointed J. H. Smith as manager for 1928. The team and fans feel that Jake will be a tower of stringth, owing to his many year* of experience in the baseball field. The executive of the Oxford-Elgin baseball league meet in Tillsonburg next Tuesday evening to draft the *chedule, which opens on May1 16th. In th. Bargain Bement —5 dozen black sateen bloomers, sizes 2 to 12, 39c. _—Kiddies’ dimity bloomers, all colors, 2 to 12. 29c. —Ladies* > 39c. —Ladies­ colors. Jfc. —Ladies' 50c. —Ladies’ colors, 75c. —Ladies' silk crepe dresses, odd lines from our regular stock, worth up to $25.00. clearing at $295 and W.95. -Ten-inch aluminum stew kettles and saucepan*. 59c. —Covered aluminum roasting pan*. 59c.—64-piece family size dinner »ets. fine English scmi-porcelatn. extra spe­ cial for Friday and Saturday only. $10.00 —Blair's 97-piece set* fine English dinn^ware, special for Empire Week, Friday and Saturday only, $2250. —500 rolls good toilet paper, 8 rolls for 25a , —Whitf cups and saucer* dozen. $1 00 for the two-dozen —Special fancy bread and plates. 15c each. dimity bloomers, all colors. striped voile bloomers, all crepe bloomers, all colors, broadcloth bloomers, all The Tillsonburg Checker Club de­ feated the Verschoyle club in a well-con­ tested game last Friday night, the scores bcingSs follows: Varoehoyfo B. McBeth —. S. McKinnon .. W. R. Wilson J. Humphreys .. George Morrice Purdy—Smith On Wednesday, April 18th, 1928, at he first Methodist Episcopal church of Los Angeles, Calif., Ida E. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Eliza J. Smith, and the late Mr. J. B. Smith, was united in marriage to Albert Henry Purdy. M.D, of Santa Barbara, Calif, by the Rev. Howard B. Clark. butter Five-Pin BowlingSuper values in Women's Dress Slip­ pers and Ties. A wonderful range of patterns and styles in patent and honey beige calf. Your choice at $3.95. Women's pillowcushion oxfords and Women's' Bbck* Kid 1-strap house slippers. EE width, sizes 3 to 8. $1.50. Snappy youth's and bovs' oxfords, tan or black. $3.00 and $350. Men's cushion sole boots, made of soft black kid on very comfortable fit­ ting lasts, $4 50 and $7.00. Men's solid leather work ^iocl, sewn with heavy waxed thread, panco or leather soles,.size* 6 to 12, price $195, straps, $345 and $3J5. ’ Wflaien'. Black Ki. John Pearce wishes to thank friends who so kindly remembered him by giving him a postcard shower on the occasion of his birthday. This thought­fulness was sincerely appreciated by hint his Card of Thanks Wilfred L Milminc wishes to thank the Baptist Sunday school and friends who so kindly remembered hhn with flowers, fruit and books during his con­ finement through accident. Tilbonburg 41 J. E. Stedclbauer__..... 9.....10 F. Cook -------------------------------------.....14 W. Shepherd----------------------------- Dr. Davis --------------------------------— _i_13 13 Card of Thanks F. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Going wish to thank their many friends for the cards and letters of sympathy during his serious illness, and foe flower*, fruit and the many telephone messages, also the W.M.S. of United Churcf of Browns­ ville for their card of sympathy and for the kind and thoughtful acts shown The only economic use for one-third of the land area of the Dominion is in the growing of wood. Truck-------------163 Druce ----------160 138 179 129 144 185 189 290 140-432 210- 523 138- 528 111— 438 Dick ---------------169 . Bunton .............163 T. Orroerod-----------174 W. Ponting ----------206 B. Ronson ----------263 W. yn 851 143 135 170 129 274 173- <tas 140-•138 161-.X>5 146-181 145-1^82 Page Two The Tillsonbarg News Professional Cards Donald F. Gibson, B-A. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K-C.) Law Office: Royal Bank Budding. W. C. Brown, B-A. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court Notary PuttieCollections promptly attended la Money to loan. Office over Irestam* Grocery. Idbonburr_________________ DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ^ ^jsidneVC Baby's Food Health Service of the Canadian Medi­ cal 'Assosiation J. Carruthers. B-A. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Publ.c, . Tdl.onburi. Ootano. Collections promptly attended Large amount of private money to at lowest rates in amounts to sun cower, on real otste or chattels. Et« loan bor- Tillsonburg in Early Days Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barruter, Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. Conveyancing, Etc Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce. Phone 117. Q Maxwell Luke, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Conveyancing. Collections promptly a‘‘'ndfd ,0' Office in Royal Bank Building MONEY TO LOAN________ ’ AH U. offices la Tillsonburg do- at U o'clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Appiv D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solid- to?. Notary Public.. Etc.. Til *onb*« Government. Municipal and Commer rial Bond* and Investment*. Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Voice. Piano and Tbeery STL’DIO; ROYAL HOTEL Monday* and Tuesdays Dr. R. E. Weston We believe that every mother wishes to do what is best for her child. A great responsibility rests upon each mother. Upon the mothers of this country- de­ pends the health of the citixcns of the next Canadian generation. The infant is absolutely dependent upon his mother. Beyond his ability to express pain and hunger by crying, he is a very helpless creature. It is this extreme helplessness that is. in many­ ways. so appealing, while, at the same time, it makes great demand* upon the mother.Much of the sickness and many of the death* which occur amongst infant* are due to the fact that mother*, in­ stead of breast-feeding their babies, put them on artificial feeding*. There is no artificial feeding that can be com­pared to the natural food. The baby who is deprived of the natural food loses something that cannot be replaced and ha* not an equal chance to grow up strong and well, as compared with his naturally-fed brother. _Why are babie* artificially fed? A few arc so unfortunate a* to lose their mothers; a few mothers, on account of illness, arc unable to nurse. In a vast majority of cases, it is because the mother does not know that she is do­ ing the wrong thing when she weans her baby. She may think that she can­ not nurse her baby; that the baby is not doing well and so the mother's milk is insufficient or of poor quality; that some artificial feeding is better; that some well-meaning, but ignorant neigh­ bor is an authority on children, and this ncighl»or has advised weaning. There are very few women who can­ not nur*e their babie*. but. in many cases, they need instruction a* to how to do it. In fairness to herself and to her baby, no mother should wean her MEN’S SUITS CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies' and Gents* Clothes alter­ ed, repaired, pressed to look like new. at reasonable prices. None too large or small. Phone 165 and we will call and deliver your Office and Rc»i door* north sadway. four Library. quinmenL Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. Eight year, successful general practice j' ' in Langton. Special attention paid t c | childrens disease. Other and re*.- « dence opposite 1st. Paul » Mbni‘ed , t •" Church, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. thr, Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M.D, M.C.P3. Physician and Surgoon M. B. Toronto University. Honor Grad­ uate. Starr Gold Medal Standing; M.D.C.M. Trinity University. First Class Honors. Silver Medalist; Mem­ ber Royal College of Surgeons. Eng­ land, 1893; Fellow Royal College of Surgeons. England. 1911. TILLSONBURG Night calls promptly attended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life, Accident and Sickness. Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. Extracts from Simcoe and Tillsonburg Papers Published in Days Long Gone By—Thrilling Esperienee of the Late E. D. TiUson Recorded—John Car­ ruthers the Only Survivor of the Ad­ vertisers of Forty-Four Years Ago. Mr. J. C. Byerlay of Courtland has favored The News with some news­ papers published in Simcoe and Till- sonburg in days of yore, and wc make some interesting extracts therefrom. The oldest is The Norfolk Observer, published in Simcoe in IfWI. It con- .isted of four pages, five columns to the l>age, and was well printed and ably edited by William M. Wilson. One of the important items in The Observer was the announcement of the birth of a princess of the royal blood at Bucking- iiatn Palace on the 21st of November. 1840. Hi. Royal Highness Prince Albert. Her Royal Highness the Duch­ ess of Kent, scscral lairds of Her ..Majesty . Most Hon. Privy Council. I except on the advice of the family and the Ladies of Her Majesty's Bed-• ph.'sicun. The exhuma- Questions concerning health ad- Nanolcon was dressed to the Canadian Medical As- uhich on his * sociation. 184 College Street. Toronto. French chem-|«'H he answered by letter. Question. notomplctc state of as to diagnosis and treatment will lure. Iwirg well at .wcred lied May 5. 1821 I ----------------------------- May Buy Church : lands and tenements er.. H. V. A. Rapcljc I that time. A sermon which a minister living ', sistnc “ ............ l,Uldcnts to preach in u hollow tree six more families prize |,y |bc roadside, from the in terms per week less word “Malt.” abo appears in its col- und of candy. Twenty- umn.. and will be reproduced by The nilics are content with a > ^^he'Tillsonlmr’g Observer of the 3rd f October. 1884, contains the following ccount of the tlKilling experience of When the Presbyterian and Metho-1 dist congregations at Lyncdoch were I fused sonic five or six years ago "the • Presbyterian church was vacated. After I the advent of union it was purchased by W. A. Charlton. Toronto, for a coinmiinity hall . It is now thought that the congregation, left by the re­ cent fire without any other meeting house, may again acquire this build­ ing for n new home. ....i- t :c late E. D. Tillson, while travelling _,t. on a railway train near Pickering; .1 “Mr. E. D. Tillson, of this town, who wa» on the train that came to grief at Pickering, occupied the rear berth—a lower one—in the Pullman next Mr. Hannaford's. He was one of the first to retire and had been in bed about twenty minutes, but was still awake, when re­ minded by the terrible jumping of the car that it was off the rails. No stupor of mind followed, but on the contrary an intense conviction that a crash was impending. Of course there was no ' knowledge that a deep ravine opened ■ up its dangerous depth beside the track. Soon the turning over process began. ■ and in a twinkling the car and it* terri- Forett Fires Destructive flcd <xcupants were at the bottom. TheI coach was nearly reversed tn its post- Ilion when it came to a standitill. and it It is appalling to learn tnat since the’ ua* very difficult to find egress arrival of the white man in Canada, j through the window*, which were (forest fires have destroyed 60 per cent.. Four or as been Tillsonburg Women's Institute Meet. in Library Hall second Monday th Monday. Membenhip 2S centi a •MT, but all ladies are cordially in- Owing to the favorable spring suit business we find we have a few broken lines ranging in size from 36 to 44, hardly two alike, and we are going to clear these (31 suits in all) the next few days at the extremely low price of $17.50. Come and get yours while we have the size. Overalls — Men’s heavy blue Overalls with bib, braces and six pockets, double stitched through­ out, per pair $1.50. $2.00 and $230. Men's Fine Shirts—Only 4 doz. in lot, good full size, regular $1.50, to clear, each, 95c. Men’s Big Roomy Work Shirts, in blue, khaki, pick and pick, and navy, sizes-up to 18, each 98c, $1.25, $130 and $1.75. Men’s Union Work Socks —usually sold at 35c pair, our price 25c. (These are not seconds). TULSONBURCS FAVORIH SWOPPiNC MMt TOOKE COLLARS AND SHIRTS GENUINE SPUR BOWS 50c AND 7Sc CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it lie Headaches, Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble. Lumbago, Sciatica. Gall Stones. Constipation. Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis. Rheumatism, Diabetes, Mcllitus, Catarrh. Disease* of Women. Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED Outside csdls receive my careful attention. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Drugloss Therapist Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport. Iowa. U.S.A. Phone 296. Minihall Block South Broadway. Hours:—10-12 a.m; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Twelve years' successful practice in Tillsonburg. Every Canadian uses forest product* | Smoker*, be careful m the wood*. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 We have solved the problem of be­ ing efficient and discreet. At all times we strive to perform our duties in a manner that meets with ap­ proval. TAYLOR & CARLE Uc.n.ed Embalmer, and Funeral Directors Phon.34 W For Sale he run. one upright piano in good lion, beautiful tone and in good For quick sale less than one cd and fifty cash or short pay. e good cook stove, coal or wood, three of the new pianos at usedand ......... _. .... ... .prices are left. Come quick for a piano. The OTTO HEIGEL Piano Action Company's Radio here for sale, elec­ tric and battery. NEW SINGER sewing machines, sewing everything tight in sight, is right. REAL ESTATE Changing and selling and buying now going on Spring is here. E. J’ HOUSE In the Surrogate Court of The County of Norfolk F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox-1 men ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany, and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W Brownsville Ont.____________ Dr. Deans E. Taylor , DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. Phone M Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Street*. th. Township of Middleton, in the County of Norfolk. Farmer, deceamd. Notice it hereby given pursuant to Section 51 oi the Trustees Act. R-S.O. 1927. Chapter 150, that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the estate of the said Henry Down, who died on or about the Fifth day of November. A.D. 1927, at the Township of Middleton, are required on or before the first day of June, AD. 1928, to send by post prepaid or to de­ liver to Annie Down. R. R. No 3, Delhi, Ont., the Administratrix of the estate of the said deceased, t|ieir Christian names and surnames, addresses and the full particulars, in writing, of their claims, statement of their accounts and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. And take notice that after such last mentioned date the said Administratrix will proceed to distribute the assets.of the deceased among the parties entifled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have notice, and that the said Administratrix will not lie liable for the said assets or any part thereof to anv person or per­ sons notice of whose claim shall not be received by her at the time of such dis­ tribution. Dated at Aylmer this 21st day of April. 1928.ANNIE DOWN. Administratrix of the Estate of the late Henry Down, by her Solicitor. W. HAROLD BARNUM. BLUE STAR is your guarantee^ ——< OF SAFETY f EFFICIENCY - 1 5k ECONOMY MOFFATS Gas Ranges |MU, Ul> ”! Albert. Her Royal Highneo the Duch- ’ les* of Kmt. several 1-ord* of Her ’ I Majesty. M.»t Hon. Privy Council.!’ and the Ladies of Her Majesty's Bed-;I I chamber being prc.cnl. The exhuma- •ion of the remain* of NanoIcon war * ! f.c recorded. I he body. which on hi» I ’ Icath wa- embalmed by French cheat* ' i-t, ua. found in a c.minletc ’tale of ’ :< .criati.ni. the feature. bcifg well • , -erred. Napoleon died May 5. BUI ( ind the exhumation took place on the! . . . »>f Or tola r. ISM In th. ad vert is-1 •< column- :■ ere were no 1c»» than >r d ritt . sale- recorded, three of .m b.ii'R of t’e land, and tenement* .>i decease;! taria.r. H \ . A. Rapclje ’ the sheriff at that time. A sermon ' on drunkenne*-, which a minister living . I near Cambridge wa» forced by wnne i .indent. Io preach in u hollow tree (which stood by the roadside, from the word “Malt." al»o appear* in it* col* iimn*. and will be reproduced by The New* next week. | The Tillsonburg Observer of the 3rd hoi October. 1KK4, contain* the following ’account of the thrilling experience of . the late E. I). Tillson, while travelling .jon a railway train near Pickering: ' "Mr. E. D. Tillson, of tin* town, who • wa» on the train that came to grief at : Pickering, occupied the rear berth—a ( lower one—in the Pullnun next Mr. . Hannaford's. He war one of the first to retire and had been in bed about twenty • minute*, but was still awake, when re- - minded by the terrible jumping of the . car that it wa* off the rail*. No stupor of mind followed, but on the contrary an intense conviction that a crash was ■ impending. Of course there wa* no >• 'knowledge that a deep ravine opened ; up it* dangerous depth betide the track. ! Soon the turning over proce.t began, and in a twinkling the car and its terri- ! fied occupant* were at the bottom. The ! coach wa* nearly reversed in its posi- i tion when it came to a stand.till, and it f wa* very difficult to find egress i. through the window*, which were | nearly overhead. Thi* wa* done, how* • ever, with all possible celerity, for the fear of fire wa* the firtt thought. On a* much timber has been; emerging from what seemed a living hi* country as has been cut tomb. Mr. Tillson was reminded by . of man and the require- 'he chilly night air and falling rain that ; ’••* clothing was very scant. Althoughmmcrce. Disupation ofour Mr car wa> on fire> Mr. limber supplies within a | rcguincd that it was raining and the wentv-fne vear* is forecast, flame* would not spread very Quickly, To bring home to the minds of Can- (•*"'> V1'. r®"’d ”'crcforc return for hi* . , . . remaining garments, watch, money, etc.,Ii.n- before it >• loo late, the tragic, ,|)(1 (hU dld llimbill|l on ,hc is that will result for this country if fmer io get tin the upturned coach, ir forest area* arc totally destroyed. <>nee in the inside the full horror of the scene wa* realized. Messrs. Neclon . and Norris of St. Catharine* were in I the next berth, and the former was shouting, “For God's sake help me out." forest Industrie* will Hi* face was covered with blood, and ■ attention. If every- dy in Canada realized that thousand* | of families and million* of dollar* of capital arc dependent upon the Can­ adian forest*, everybody would think twice before throwing down lighted matches or cigarette stubb*. or lighting fire* in dangerous places and leaving them to spread on or below the surface of the ground. Carelessness ha* de­ stroyed 60 per cent. The axe ha* taken . 13 per cent. (Inly carefulness will save 157 123 per cent, of our forest wealth that ■ remain*. Hon. Charles Stewart. Minister of the Interior, has to do with Canada’s forest*, and it is encouraging to note his activity in arousing public opinion a* to the situation and the imperative need for care in preventing forest fires. Canadian Forest Week has been set | aside. In the press, in the schools, in. .......... _ ,(|t ............ _ I clubs and public gatherings, the import- shouting, “For God’s sake help me out.TiUrowbur, mcr of * ....................... PHONE 118W HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, L.DS. Graduate of Caned,.n and Amenc^ School, of Dentutry Office Phone 182. Residence Open evenings by appoiptment. he seemed quite incapable of effort, but by the help of others he was passed out through the window, and then Mr. Till­ son discovered that his dollies were saturated with the blood that had flown Srofuscly from Mr. Norris' wounds. Ir. Tillson's watch and money were in the upper berth, and it was only by dil­ igent search that he found them. Among the advertisers Is found the card of John Carruthers. BA., who is the only advertiser in The Observer now living. DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Forest* are Canada's greatest em­ ployer. Frank Fulkerson Auctioneer Conducts sale# everywhere and guar­ antees satisfaction. R.R. 1 Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at News office, Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured at Tlve News office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phones 209 or 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, imple­ ments and household furniture sdes. For dates apply at The New. Office, or phone, office No 135. residence No. 361, or write E. J. House. Tillsonburg P. O. Box 301. OUTSIDE PAINT Pow & Wilcox Hardware Wholesale-Ship Quick MASONIC BLOCK Retail-Quote Low We offer to our customers at all times, strictly quality products at reasonable prices. In first as well as last cost they are the most economical and the most satisfactory. This is particularly true of Paint Products which vary exceedingly in quality and service. We stand behind Lowe Brothers High Standard Paints and Varnishes as the best and most economical paints sold-in Canada. A- M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct* sale* anywhere and guar- aitaes satisfaction. Terms very mod­ erate. Dates may be trade at Tillson­ burg New* Office « calling A. M. Rutherford. Phone No. 5 r 11. Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auertxieer for County of Elgin.Box 84 STRA*FORDVILLE. ONT. Lowe Brothers ■'High Standard" Lead and Oil Paint will not only Protect, Beautify and increase the value of your home, but will save you money. High Standard is the most economical paint, figuring by the job cost, that you can buy. By reason of the excellence of the mate­ rials used and the care exercised in its manu­ facture. “High Standard" covers half, as much more surface than a so-called cheap paint v High Standard is very easy to apply. It is ground so fine that it works easily under the brush, flowing out e.cnly and leaving no brush marks. It covers perfectly and pro­ duces a beautiful high gloss that endures for L. D. White AUCTIONEER ' Lfcenaed for County of Norfolk. Address-<Tror Creek. R- R- »- years. It fades slowly, leaving the surface in ex­ cellent condition for re­ painting. High Standard is a high grade lead and oil Caint made in thirty nndaome shades and in all sizes. Neptunite Varnishes Are carefully prepared to with­ stand the element and severe ex­ posure. They are light In color, work eaaily, flow freely and dry with a rich glosa. They will not turn white under the Hol Iron test and are unaffected by hot or cold water. They > produce a remarkable, beautiful, elastic finish that will stand all kinds of hard wear with­ out cracking or chipping. Neptunite costs no more than moat _good vanUahca yet * they last longer than most and present an extremely attractive and durable surface, Mode in all sizes and for various pur- posea. Beautiful. Economical, Sanitary, Mellotone is aU these. MeUotone possess all the soft, delicate beauty of water paint, combined with the durable elements of a lead and oil paint. It is specially made for interior decoration. Anyone can apply it according to directions. It leaves no brush marks or overlappings- Mellotone presents that perfect, flat surface that is so desirable. w Mellotone may be washed with soap and water as often as necessary without In­ jury to ite finish. Interior Floor Paint Scrubbing is a thing of the past when you use Love Brothen Hard Drying Floor Paint. The finlah produced by the floor enamel la ao smooth and uniform that you can easily keep your floors clean by mopping. Hard Drying Floor Paint la a varnish paint that dries over night with a high gloss. It is so easy to apply and so dur- able that Ite scon- omy Is aasored. It 11 covers perfectly and wears off TOtSMK even!/. Cpmes In a va- N~* i riety of pleasing shades and In con- vsedent sixes. The Tillwuburg News g«Ur T.« WwklW. •f Oslarte. Ca» U1— Wwkly —AhkUUm. »*• A Weekly Jeurwsl tairrr.t. •< it 1— JlHI-d. S.n.<k Etc- e»»i» lkur»4»» b» *"• T llw-kv’e- UmneJ -F t Aench.**4 M,io«; H F.B.t^eaa Ma*>(*'. Akx MclMyec. fe<ni»? Treasurer.X*I«—To st sotats m Sos I. *»*• 7“’’ JX.'CttKSiej'oa tSeTSes* Ukel A4>r>t^l*S *T^**«"*- Takobo®'*Oa,< n .04 .ci Thursday, April 26th “Bearing the Cross” (?) (Utcrary Digest) Ten cents a week or the price of a »oda, is enough for the Lord in the opinion of some families in a church in Montclair. New Jersey. There are other families who attend the church, and think it can get along without any financial hcl» from them all. The church budget, according to a pamphlet recently issued, is SJS.OfK). There are 406 familic* in the parish, and 145 fam­ ilies contribute nothing, leaving the total burden to the other*. It is equal­ ly interesting to learn that there arc 431 automobiles in the 4(B families, or. more than one automobile to each fam-: lily. Here are some other interesting; item*, which may have a familiar ring Ito the real workers in some other| | churches: “Forty families pledge per year less than the cost of one tire. One • I mill ni~*dccn nio*c isniiiiv' pied '’- per tear 1cm than tpc co*t f • ’ • Ma il ’ i f*« . ppy to contribute per week the cos'. i or.c soda. Twenty-eight more Cam- (per week equal to one adnii<*ion to a: I Montclair movie (it otic *at in the bal-* cony). Forty-si* more familic* prize! their religion in terms per week less] (than half a pound of candy. Twenty-1 three more families arc content with a I weekly gift of the cost of two and a I half gallous of gas. How far will the' car go on that f Fifty-one mure iami- j lie* count it a joy to subscribe per week a sum equal to what many men spend on smoking in one day. Forty-nine 1 more familic* arc satisfied with a weekly pledge of the amount spent for one luncheon at a moderate priced res­ taurant. Why go farther? Oh. yes. One hundred and forty-five more fam- ilie* have pledged nothing. Their church membership being totally car­ ried. their church dues entirely paid by other*." Forest Fires Destructive ] It it appalling to learn that since the I arrival of the white man in Canada, forest fire* have destroyed 60 per cent. I of her primeval forest wealth. Four or I five time* as much timber has been burned in thiv country as has been cut for the ti»e» of man and the require­ ment* of commerce. Di>*ipation of our • accessible limber supplies within a ' period of twenty-five year* is forecast. | To bring home to the minds of Can- ladiun* before it is too late, the tragic 'llos* that will result for this country ii pur forest areas arc totally destroyed , Canadian Forest Week has been »ei I aside. In the press, in the school*, ir club* and public gatherings, the import- 1J ance of Canada’* forest industries wil l>c drawn to public attention. If every­ body in Canada realized that thousand; I of familic* and million* of dollar* o 'capital are dependent upon the Can Indian forest*, everybody would thiol ‘ I laricc before throwing down lightec matche* or cigarette stubb*. or lightini I fire* in dangerous placet and leavinj i them to spread on or below the turfac | of the ground. Carelessness has de •troyed (X) per cent. The axe hat take 113 per eent. Only carefulness will sav j 127 per cent, of our forest wealth tha I remain*. Hon. Charlc* Stewart. Minister c the Interior, has to do with Canada forest*, and it is encouraging to not r. hi* activity in arousing public opinio g. at to the situation and the impcratis need for care in preventing forest fire :d “ Many people depend largely on tl automobile industry. Among thei io might be mentioned the surgeon*, ui dertaker* and florists, remark* tl g. Barrie Examiner.• • • • “ Say* the Newmarket Expre»*-Heral pessimistically, in speaking of tl ” 1 opening of the »ea*on for detour 'er "Perhap* a time will come in the fa le- off future when all the road* can »• u*ed. Probably this will be wh everyone ii using aeroplanes." rg.Kincardine garagemen have bond themselves to do a cash busAess tl luramcr. that i*. no credit i* to be - lowed anyone. The Beaverton Expre ir- *ay»: “Here'* hoping they may succea "1- Departmental, chain, cash-and-car y" store* and such large organization* a insisting on cash. It will *oon rea — the stage where the local business m will have to adopt it or go broke." School Report — SJ. No. 14 N. Walsingbam Sr. IV—Dorothy Bryden. Jr; IV—Herbert Bryden. Les Curtis, Grace McCurdy. Sr. HI-Rom Meharg.Jr. H-V«rna Reid, Ro*s Wittet. Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone. $t- Pauls United Church. Tillsonburg. HYMN Downhill -Better brakes! We have heard the joyful sound: Jesu* Saves I Jesu* Saves! Spread the tidings all around: Jesus Saves! Jesus Saves! Bear the news to every land, Climb the steeps and cross the waves; Onward 1 'ti* the Lord's command: Jesus saves! Jesu* saves! PRAYER We give Thee thanks, O God. Thy love which sent into the world Jesu* Christ our Lord. We praise Thee for all this Gift means to us in comfort, strength, guidance and salvation. Help us to receive into our heart* and live* this preat Gift of Thine, that these blessings may be our* for time and eternity. Give unto u* wisdom that we may do and.say those thing* which may brighten arid gladden the live* of other*. These mercies we ask. together with the pardon of our sins, in the name of Jesu*. Amen. SCRIPTURE Hebrew* 7. MEDITATION Hcb. 7: 25: "He is able also to save them to the uttermost that come unto God by him." The Epistle to the Hebrews exalts Jesu* Christ as the only effective way of salvation. He only is able to provide an uttermost salvation. for All other remedies for sin fall short of a complete cure. The time is ripe for a proclamation of this truth, for in spite of a multitude of physicians for the soul, tin is epidemic. Our newspapers and magazines are filled with editorials and articles lamenting the ravages of sin. and many indeed are the sugges­ tions regarding measures to be taken to cope with the problem, but so long as God's remedy is ignored there can be no hope for improvement. It is the duty of the church to preach the Gos­ pel that "Jesu* Saves." Let every fol­ lower of Jesus live and proclaim the message that "Jesus Saves." Let every one who experiences in his own life the guilt of sin put to a test the truth that "Jesus Save*." Beautiful and pious moral platitudes arc powerless to meet the need. But"He is able also to save them to the uttermost that come unto God by him." What a glorious privil­ ege is ours to claim and to proclaim such a wonderful salvation. HYMN How sweet the name of Jesus sounds In a believer's car! It soothes hi* sorrows, heals his wounds An<> drives away his fear. Till then I would thy love proclaim With every fleeting breath; And may the music of thy name Refresh my soul in death. CLIMIE’S QUALITY GROCERY PHONES 63-64 WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD Canned Peaches Gold Medal Peaches in tins. beautiful golden halves of ripe, mellow peaches. A real treat. 25c Tin Natures Best Cherries Tart, luscious red cherries, ideal for pie* or dessert, in heavy syrup, good value at 29c Tin LIBBY’S PEACHES PEARS APRICOTS PINEAPPLE All the choicest fruit in 40% sugar syrup. A delightful luxury at reasonable price*. FRESH VEGETABLES RHUBARB, CARROTS. BEETS. CUCUMBERS, LETTUCE, SPINACH. CELERY, GREEN ONIONS. PARSNIPS FRESH • STRAWBERRIES AND PINEAPPLES. MIXED CANDY 2 LBS. 25c SERVICE WITH A SMILE" for safer, more delightful travel Part of Norfolk Completely Revolutionized by Tobacco Hon. J. S. Martin WiU Be Busy Man TVe niuatrnthMiB of the Noah Advanced Six and Special Six Sedans, shown above, point out two very great ad­ vantage* which belong to everyone who drives the Naah. For climbing hilla, going around other cans, getting away in front at n traflic start, Nash luu* extra power and greater flexibility, produced by the highly per­ fected, precision balanced, Nash 7-bear- Inp motor, and the equally famous Nash atrdght line drive. Coming down hills, driving in traflic, meeting a sudden emergency—Nash 2-icoy 4-wheel brakes surround Nash owners with exceptional safety. And they also require the minimum of atten­ tion and adjustment, because of their 2-way end fully equalized design. The extra power and extra safety of Nash travel cost you nothing, as you will discover if you compare Nash prices to the prices asked for other cars. Naah lead* the world in motor car value! Latest Industry Become. Tremendously Important in Part, of the County Including Delhi, Langton, Lynedoch and Windham Territories—Influx of Planter. Resemble. Gold Rush- Greenbouac. and Drying Barn, on Almost Every Farm. Masonic Grand Muter Start, on I tin- •rary That Will Extend Io Month of June and Taka Him Wait a* Far a* Saskatchewan. Our foundation garments for spring embodies the latest ideas of style, 24 Models—New Reduced Prices BASIL D. MABEE NASH (Dealer) CHRYSLER Tillsonburg, Ontario (*n*———— ---------- - Lions Ladies’ Night Continued from page one such an oaspicious evening and he knew enough about service clubs to realize that ladies' night was one of the most desirable evenings to have in such an organization. In the first ®ce he conveyed greetings from the Mdstock Rotary club who are work­ ing along similiar lines to the Lions i _ . _ ■ Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc. are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so wen. Artificial digestants are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist some Bisuratcd Magnesia and take a tea­ spoonful of powder or four tablets in water right after eating. This sweet­ ens the stomach, prevents the forma­ tion of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisuratcd Mag­ nesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thous­ ands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. club in endeavoring to promote muni­ cipal and international good will and it was his earnest hope that at some time in the future the three service clubs in Oxford county would get together and hold some large gather­ ing in the county and anyone could realize it would be a fine thing for the community at large. He was given the privilege of choosing his own sub­ ject when he received the invitation to speak and he chose as his subject, "Prevention of Disease.** a phase of work, among the medical profession which was now highly regarded in every country. The people are realiz­ ing that prevention is a great necessity while the medical men now fully rea­ lize that prevention of disease is the main part of their practise. Along certain lines this stand has been taken for many years, and Boards of Health quarantine and supervise milk and water supply for certain diseases and in a great many communities the Vic­ torian Order and* public health nurses have done a great deal to educate the xoole along the lines of prevention nstead of cure. Another important aid n this line of work was the Provincial Board of Health, the Dominion De­ partment of Health, who have under their care the very important matter of looking after the health of immi­ grants coming into the Dominion while the International Department of Health was connected with the League of Nations in an effort to trace and suppress the sale of narcotic drugs. Everyone is now fully aware that prevention by the use of serums had almost done away with diptheria and smallpox, while typhoid fever was al­ most of an unknown quantity owing to improved sanitary conditions and pre­ ventative precautions used to bead it Alex. Rodgers’ Boys’ Department IS COMPLETELY STOCKED IN EVERY LINE off. More lives had been lost in past wars than actually killed in fighting, but in the Japanese war and the last world war typhoid was a rare thing. He believed the medical profession should give the necessary information to the public and they have already gone on record to give addresses and act in co-operation between patient and doctor alon prevention lines. Several instances were given of tuber­ culosis and pneumonia resulting from the neglect of a common cold and nothing was more tragic to the mem­ bers of his profession than to see a robust man or woman cut off with pneumonia that in most cases was the result of a neglected cold. Tubercu­ losis generally affects more persons between the age of 15 to 24 years than any other class, when bodies are being developed, and the children lose more of the parental care. Cancer is now recognized as one of the greatest prob­ lems facing the doctors at the present time, but preventative measures taken early with the aid of radium was effecting many cures. He urged that every person have periodical medical examinations and this -ocedure was being carried out by certain insurance ai.d manufacturing firms throughout North Americaa. In closing he ac­ knowledged that his subject was a verv unusual one on such occassions, but it was only at rare intervals that he had the opportunity of presenting these views to such an intelligent gathering that he was positive would make use of some of his suggestions. A vepr hearty vote of thanks moved by Lions W. C Brown and H. F. John ston was tendered Colonel Sutherland, and a very successful enthusiastic meeting closed with the N^ional An­ them. The officers A. H. Terk, president; W. H. Gibson, first vice-president; L. C van Geel, second vice-president; E. T. Grass, secretary; C. S. Hogarth, treasurer; Rev. W. H. Dunbar, padre; R. W. Rankin. Lion Tamer; directors, George H. Hollier, Aex Rodgers, C. H. Parker, R. J. Brookfield. Past president—G V. Thomson, R. W. Rankin. J. M. Qimie. Entertainment committee — Lions Torrens, Hollier and HilL Welfare committee—Lions Brookfield Weston and Hogarth. Publicity committee—Lions John­ ston and Darrow. Membership committee, the execu­ tive. SUITS Tweed Suits Double-Breasted with Short Pants $7.95 Stamp collectors have pronounced crude the special issue put out by Pan­ ama to ccle brate Lindbergh's flight to that country. The stamps were of two denominations, two cenlesimos and five centcsimos. The two centesimos was overprinted Homenaje a Lindbergh (Homage to Lindbergh), because the engraving did not show up to advan­ tage. Boys’ Overalls.....................75c, $1.00, $1.25 Play Suits, Special_________________$1.00 Jerseys and Sweaters..............95c to $2.00 Long Trousers - ------------------$1.95 to $2.95 (Brantford Expositor) That part of Norfolk county includ­ ing Delhi, Langton. Lyncdoch. Wind­ ham township, and nearby territory, has been completely revolutionized In appearance by the influx of tobacco growers this season. Greenhouses have been built on almost every farm, small drying barns are erected. On the high­ way* and crossroads loads of timber crowd one another in hurrying to their destination, and the carpenter is in keen demand. • It has been discovered that this part of Norfolk is a tobacco growing licit, and new-comers arc crowding into the area. Many of them come from the Southern States, the soft accent of the English tongue marking their speech; others arc Belgians, with quite a num­ ber of the older resident* of German extraction. A few field* of burlcy will be grown, but hundred* and hundreds of acre* this season in that district will be seeded to flue tobacco. In a smaller way for a year or two past the suitability of Nor­ folk for tobacco growing, and especially for the flue variety, has been tested, and the big returns, often amounting to over $300 an acre, have induced a land­ office rush to buy. rent or work on share* the light-soil farm lands. Some of these were among the formerly least productive of the blow-sand holdings. The result is a boom in all branches of industry, service stations, general stores, hotels and the Ilk* everywhere. A Big Holder The try-out period seems to be past, though still there arc men devoting a few acres to the purpose, two farmers stating that they were devoting five acres each to tobacco but the average seems to be well up to 50 acres. One firm, headed by Col. Barker of Toronto, is putting in 500 acres, almost exclusively of flue tobacco. This firm has 25 horses in service, several resi­ dent foremen, and is letting out the farms on shares to experienced grow­ er* .coming from Virginia and other southern States so long noted for the quality of that product. Auxiliary to the tobacco growing, turkey raising is tiecoming quite general, and between the two sources of income it really looks as though better time* are in store for the holders of blow-sand lot*. The uninitiated passing through the district arc apt to mistake the very luxuriance of the crop here last year for failure, for so strong were some field* of plant* that a second growth left the field* looking as though the crop had never been harvested last year instead of yielding most abundantly. The following is not given as a com­ plete list of the growers in the districts named nor as anything but a rough estimate of the acreage this year de­ voted to tobacco growing, but it will give the reader some idea of the extent to which this new development has laid hold on the imagination of the farmers of that districtHy. Fair. 100 acres; J. Freeman. 200 acres; Clark Bro*.. 100; Adams. 40;Abbott Bros, 40; Astern. 3); Jim Norwood, 40; McDonald. 40; Dowzwell. 20; Col. Barker. 500; R. S. Collings. 60; J. Kennedy. 50; Harold Boughner. 100; A. M. Powell. 40; H. Gilbert. 15. Among the smaller grow­ er* arc S. Back. Ros* Hunter, J. 1-oucke. T. Marr. S. Vulyodete, Geo. Harrington, S. Powell. E. Belgar and many others. It is generally accepted that there is still an element of speculation in tobacco growing in Western Ontario, and especially in this locality. But a few good crop* will easily repay initial outlay. As to turkey raising, if there is any place where it can be engaged in profitably the light soil found so fre­ quently in this district should afford that opportunity and the Ontario Gov­ ernment is bent on encouraging the in­ dustry in Norfolk as well as similarly situated centres. The incomplete list given here shows that in the *mall dis­ trict covered, perhaps 1500 acres are now devoted to tobacco growing, with a possible return there of over $400,000 this year. Masonic meetings throughout the province to be attended by Hon. John S. Martin in the next few months in­ dicate not only the demands entailed by the position of grand master of Ontario, but in the nature of some of the functions show the striking prog- re*s ot the Ancient. Free and Accepted brotherhood, laying of corner >toncs, dedication of temples and many im­ portant group meeting, at centra! point, are included in an itinerary which the grand master ha* accepted, covering April, May and June, a. well as some tentative dates in the fall. Group meetings include London. Woodbridge. Belleville. Ottawa and Owen Sound. The grand master will visit Kilwinning Lodge, Toronto. On April JU he will sisit Merritt and Cope- stone lodges at Welland The first appointment in May is the Brant district meeting at Cayuga. On the Sth the rural lodges of Toronto dis­ trict "O" will meet, possibly at New­ market. Bruce di*trict meeting will be held at Walkerton on 10. and on the following afternoon the grand master will officiate at the dedication of Old Light 1-odge hall, as well as at­ tending the North Huron district meet­ ing at Listowel. O May 14. Valley Lodge. Dundas, will have the grand master in atend- ance at its 70th anniversary celebra­ tion. On the 15th, Irvine Lodge, Elora, celebrating its (Oth anniversary, will be similarly honored. Then R. W. Bro. Martin goes to the western counties to officiate at the dedication of Florence Lodge. Lambton. on the afternoon of May 16, and attend Chatham district meeting in the evening. On the 22nd he crosses the border to Detroit, where the Michigan Grand Lodge will be in session. Percy Lodge. Warkworth, will dedi­ cate a temple on the 24th, and on,the next day the grand master is to be back in his own county of Norfolk for a lodge of instruction at Port Rowan. The next group meeting is at Owen Sound on May 30. Harmony Lodge and the rural lodges of Hamilton dis­ trict "B" assemble at Binbrook, in Wentworth, on June 1. pic grand master is to visit Mani- ™ G.r’nd. Lodge at Winnipeg on June Io, and Saskatchew-an Grand Lodge one week later. Fifteen Day Deer Season The department of game and fisher­ ies, it is understood, is ready to restore to the province it* old deer season. South of the French and Mattawa rivers where most of the deer arc shot, the season formerly was for 15 day*. At last year’s session of the legislature the fish and game committee made it a month. This has proved unsatisfactory and the 15 day season is expected to be restored. McKim Directory Re-roof this Year with RIB-ROLL A. McKim Limited luue Annual Direc­ tory of Canadian Pubhaboiu. P9°2n' W. A. JONES P9°2ne THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Rayon Textiles Rayon u one of the chief topics of ’’w conversation in the fabric world to- . day. Since new designs and superior 1* quality ha* entered it into the class of style fabrics, it* growth has been tremendous and people are begin- ning to realize the beauty and dura- A* hility of Rayon dress fabrics, also •i !• - JA ■■Imerits. \ cording «i> reports :: stand- third in . Rayon Wash Goods We have Kingscot Rayon in two M qualities, selling at 39c and 5‘>c per | Pretty printed Rayon dress fabrics gl1 Rp at 85c and $1.00 yard.Plain Ravons, look like silk, 65c. I 85c to $1.15 per yard. Splendid for I slips and all kinds of lingerie; also I children's dresses. See them. . I 1 Rayon Bedspreads F 1(1 These come in sizes 80x100 and 76x f 100, in colors of rose, blue, ivory. ▼ mauve and yellow, specially priced ftMM) MB 4XJi GROCERIES GROCERIES Quality Groceries, Fruit, and Vegetable.. Fine old Cheese. Coffee with flavor unexcelled. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY Pearce’s Meat Market SPECIAL THIS WEEK No. A Brand Sliced Breakfast Bacon.........................................25c lb. Cooked Ham (sliced)---------------------------------------------------------ft*. 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 Saturday Special! MEN’S BIB OVERALLS, BLUE Afl OR BLACK. PER PAIR______ Alex. Rodgers THE SQUARE DEAL CLOTHIER TILLSONBURG the Permanent Roofing for Barns, Houses, Sheds handsome inappearance. Prw- vanto firea ... incruasca value I/) Win initial coat... cornea in abeeta. Give size of roof for free oatimate. Write to: Eastern Steel Pioduc’Jimuca / Advertisers throughout Canada and in the United States will welcome the 1928 edition of McKim* s Directory of Canadian Publication* which hat just been released. This Publication which has been is­ sued annually with few exceptions since 1892. is now regarded as the most au­ thentic and infonnatives work of its kind in Canack. It is the twenty-first edition, and it has been the endeavor of the publishers at all time* to make each number more complete and more dependable than previous editions. In fact, this Directory is accepted a* a reliable source of information on Canadian Publications, and is regu­ larly consulted for Canadian geograph­ ical and statistical particular* twelve months in the year. Cbarlas Stewart Reduce the Fire Fiendsleady Harvest NOT fire—but the CARELESS­ NESS which fails to quench it when its useful purpose has been served, is the ENEMY to mankind. He who by neglect causes fire in the forest may well expect the same treatment aa . would be accorded ' .. to one who tosses a l// match into a neigb- hour's haysuck. 'JQ JgqlGC STAMP OUT CARELESSNESS Ps^e Four The Tillsonburg New*April 25th, 1J28 NEU-TDK: -ra r^te&s^- aril pa»tf VARW3LRJM for Of/Mb ('L'-tdejta HU3L£-rTE v mwr hxrr for every purpose- for every surface the die- EMPIRE BUYERS ARE EMPIRE BUILDERS WOOD-LAC star for ffoan andfumfunA Duchess Satin 98c 36-in. Black Duchess, a splen­ did quality for dresses or slips, needs no introduction. Speci­ ally priced at .... 98c yard Broadcloth 33c 36 inches wide, splendid mer­ cerized finish, big range of shades to choose from. A 50c value. Special, per yard ...,33c Declares War the Eawny of Dysgrpaia QT. VRSLULOLT. -Tw t« O year* I could dm d>*eat food. Mow f eat like a o«» ma a. Frwit-»-O»w relicred bm <«■>- Martlm Ow way d U»lx>t laya m«t of M oo«w te racwrreet attack* of Wyepepeka and kindred afi- BttU To »«neZj cfaM. th. rMulsr m. c* FrvJt-a-Ooaa h Wtldy raa-nma.d-1. ■=---------------------------— ■'■ ------ Painting and Paperhanging Fv.ttUw Prx.. R—~c*U< issplei "AX’! Paper a lovely pa’terca WH be pleated to caX Clarence Lamoure Pho- !J1W LINDSEYSQUALITY BEAD LINDSEY & SONS Sacuwo*> to G. C. Crawford A Soa BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillaonburg and London H. B R O WN TiOwmErnzt Pkos* 237 Lemd>m. M«teaJf« 2523 w?MIS Outdoor* or indoun — whatever your t*»k.Let WRIGLEY’S refreah After Every Meal Li LESSON No. 19 Question: Why is emul­ sified cod-live roil so won­ derful a food-tonic for young girl* and women? Answer: Because it abounds in nourishing fac­ tors that are particularly beneficial to people prone to anemia and other con-, ditionsdue to malnutrition. Keep your system vitamin- nourished —take SCOn’S EMULSION 1 '-inrch. the township airuorag fifty •per tet-t. cd the cos*. of c/zn»trua>oc ’ A’irtx ucfcoette there wiS be a row of E C Loy.i> was • «““•- Monday of *-tc< -j» drj»e L'cet u-c oxopany* , ,'Tui’tm xu Nena Scot,* street- ”Jte buss- ground* surrvrmdmg the dub bouse .,.■: ^>U *t undergo^ scraping and erred ••»cLsag optratrx,*, pecpA'atcey V/ l'** E’- liyn< out aoi p-iitseg. which will be Mer=*>- -_r.ar<t oi ki. ttprf’. landscape *>•'- ■. ■ •-.» contract for ^-.-i awarded to tre McCon- -.-: =r=r>-? •.■: Poet Burwell Tre •••.•--.• v-.tk n being s-jper^'.-’r^ed by :t-:- Si-1*) and *f^<; Wind- :•-<, aid w-et, completed w;.l be the rnest ’.■: r.i k»d b Weiterr, Ontario. A rtitrsrsoc has beer plated on cot­ tart t v, bt erected on f.e property t.tBt to be bx a: a cost les* than F.W Tobac<« Activity* M«b *-.-..> zy is noted or, tre tobacco east -.f -e vulagt along New large green nouset are oe-l V-’t v. in the large hotxdi st;-..- were steamed. prepared, «•' seeded a fe* weeks Two! rydra-K pumping deuce* art being! n.italied or. t-e lake oank to forte I wat-.r •.-. tre x-ge tanks which will be, used for ;.pp’y:r,g :r,e water tor the •ertoed:. .'-. large acreage hat beer. ,-«**td -''.* f:. d;:tr;-.t and will be' **"*•• . f a -<(••»- <•*; -er. by . .. ,. .... z.. t.. i,,t ............ W AC week se>- ■ • . ■>••-■ ted . '■- ' . uesca.s tr.rte were /•• r?-rg eatt. wr;e ha* -*da? : D«tfa W. H. Kjrfcby : Lakeside .• • • -; sMta-’ie water tt T□grrt agtffl •• et-xti: the week- a! special /t Pays to use RARTINSENOUR 100% PURE PAINT AND VARNISHES \____________ 1 -------- forSaleby 51 '-^4^Imre & McFarlane TILLSONBURG - - ONTARIO s?.: PAINT VARNISHES' 1 LACQUWS Mr». M. 5. Williams of Fairgroaad. after a lingering illness. The funeral was held on Sunday. Rer. A. J. Schults Returning Word has been received from Re*. A. J. Schultz, who has spent the past three months touring the Orient Eu­ rope and the British Isles. Mr. Schultz -xpect- to arrive in Montreal on Sun- lay, and home or. Monday evening, and cill " cupy his pulpit the first Sunday n May. I EMPIRE SHOPPING WEEK Spring Coat Values Jf;. $11.95 $14.95 I $24.95 Smart Tweed, Kasha and Poiret Twill Coats Plain and novelty tweed and Kasha coats in light and dark mixtures. All neatly trimmed. Size 14 to 20. ’Wonderful value $1145 Poiret Twill* and Tricotine* Many of these smart models have narrow fur collars. Ex­ cellent assortment to choose from. Remarkable values at .......................................$1435 Charmeen, French Poiret Twills, Tricotine In this assortment are exclu­ sive models, trimmings of fur that are dinerent. Sizes up to 44. Specially priced.......$2435 TEMPTING VALUES IN PIECE GOODS 32-lnch Gingham 15c Here is a remarkable offering or 32-inch dress Gingham. Splendid assortment of pat­ tern.- and color blendings. 1000 yards in this lot. This will move quickly at, per yard....15c Many Attractive Values in the Basement Store New Printed Silk Dresses $12.95 The vogue for printed silk is stronger this season than ever be­ fore, and for this reason we are featuring a pleasing range of lovely models. Price ...............................................................$1195 EXTRA SPECIALS! 4-piece combination, floor and wall mops polished handle and can of cedar nil, re­ markable values. Set complete at........98c Sturdy galvanized pails, popular sizes, each .......................................................... 25c Glass Mixing Bowls, 5 bowls in a set, won­ derful value at..........................................09c set Handy Tin Teakettle with wooden handle, very useful size. Special..........................15c English Earthenware Teapots, blue banded. Special .........................................................49c Fancy Glass Butter Dishes with cover. Complete ...........................................15c each Lustre finish Cream Jugs, useful size. Special ..................................... Sc each Firth Stainless Steel Knives with white handles, in two sizes. Wonderful value....33c Window Shades in standard sizes, green, cream and white, g<xxi rollers with brackets complete ..................................................... 09c New Printed Celanese Voile $1.95 Yard This popular Celanese Voile dress fabric is the very newest for spring frocks. What a lovely range of printed designs, no two alike, special ........... $1J5 Big Aluminum Sale 49c Every Article Remarkable Value 4 qt. convex Saucepan. 4 qt. straight Saucepan. 6 qt. open Saucepan. 4 qt. Potato Pot. Come early and get your share of these big values. 6 qt. Preserving Kettle. 10%x5 inch Roast Pan. 9# in. deep Frying Pan. 13x4 inch Dishpan. 7 qt. Pail. Stamped Towels Pure Linen Tea Towels, colored checks, regular 35-inch, big values at......5 for $1.00 House Dresses One lot of Women’s House Dresses, regular up to §1.50, while they last......................89c Pillow Cases 4 for 98c A limited number of good quality hemmed pillow cases, wonderful value. Specially priced at.............................................4 for 98c Luncheon Cloths $1.39 Breakfast or Luncheon Cloths of oyster linen, colored borders and checks, size 52x 52, a regular §2.00 value. Special.........$139 Huck Towels 19c Pure Linen Towels, size 17x32, hemmed ready for use. Note this low price. Each 19c 36-Inch Factory Cotton For-general purpose or hotbeds. Excellent quality considering the price...........12c yard Rag Mats Hit and miss Rag Mats. Size 24x36. Sev­ eral colors .................... 49c THE WALKER STORE -TILLSONBURG PORT BURWELL PctmmU E C Izwcis Cd Port B©«» »** • fVu^Kts .-jr-yr b tw: Monday cd '‘e’houk of TOvt^burg was « bu»- •a.Vr B town iart «?tk <1 V.-< r. •......... • •j"- V —' \r W'. ••«• •'•nr b-W^r £’• ^;Ha:. v ., u-1; - - lZ«a> ? CvJuog' vi N-Y- *>» H * H Bvf--- a fended rj-.-r--: <•' : Leagt," r-'ld b T. sotbu-g -.e McBda* t z. f Hv- ipeen a ;r.- days ->* »«< «• 7/. >-.a*. M'iat be« -.2- > o-'-.i; i". repared. ; ... .'--v Uktt ft.dee.w ab-Ard the VA'- , _<,•- J. k''.L^.a.t f - .... • g-,r;* ' x'Uar.d., • «' Lakesde ■ "y- i.z dsr is agH «f«iI ; V- ; s-tm* spw* the week-:; -. ' • •• • . • ■ • Palp- h—h >r Ashtabula where .. f, secure espwymert u si- as>d Mrs E Vouaai of V.:ndv^r y^. re-rwis® k’T^'-At’.ei o»er tse 4- i d Mrs C Mt-ri> a-d lathe- W Morrti rf-uritd last week M-.-ri: a d' :a=. > '• . ■ ■ - • • - • s' '. • re r -. d ' c C, P R. |scprc«WD«et» n y y y y y New TeiephoM Ixna □ . • • grat-s y >.en . . "d 3 ... j,t. r,t. -A" .g •-.- ■] - >'•** •■* .• rz. use. n ,g r*.. Ef/J.v/J break-'a d •'<- .• •> »r,d d«lay has geer. ex- □ .-••'* fd by • - >s-y or. a-.-ount f] f • . - in *re upper lake*., through 3 .i;;p.i,er.* is ged *o pass. □ .st week of .••‘.ati.'S in the Tillage. ft New Summer Reaideoce ft Mr Hi we has arrived frw f ncin- 3 q • D S.•**•!*• •• * *"•' * •*. 9. < ■ >. • • . • * • • * •»»e - f »• | J. _ . . a..*.*- t ** • • • • * * ii ** r Street Improvement* ~r w*» ft . *«-z' last *-'k. and which will D ,* appii-d as «.'xm as it arrives. Ir-e ft ....... .■ .•. par-ially maintained by, 3 -• "Zir.ty. v.r.en 'omplcted, be □ stoned and a credit to the town ft -■.• - on ' - 3 zxr,ei very unpleasant for all traffic, U ind t:.e improvements will supply a H cmg felt need. . ft The fencing of !-'w Road eastjs now 3 xing completed by the Township, pre-. U >aratory to the resumption of grading ft .nd stoning operations, which it is an*'ft ticipated will be in the very near fu- U The Fuller Brush representative of. f Tilkonburg was in the village last week - taking orders, and report* business as L being good. J The B. Y. P. U. held their regular r weekly meeting in the local Baptist ■ church on Friday evening, when a L splendid program was enjoyed- f New Street Sign* j“ The street signs have received a fresh v coat of paint and additional signs have ■ been erected, designating the Co. Pro* I vincial highway as a through street; | also school zov signs, and greeting.! signs at each entrance to the village. ■ I Constable Burgar is keeping a close f watch of the corners to check if pos- ■ siblc the deliberate disregard for the, t stop signs. 1 Dominion Sbora* Syndicate f The development of the property of 1 the Dominion Shore* Syndicate south . of (.akeview on Nova Scotia street. I This company represents a number I of Detroit and Windsor capitalists ■ and is headed by A. Dickinson, a prom- I inent lawyer'of Detroit. During last | autumn a fine big dub house was erect- | ed and furnished with antique furniture J acquired largely in that neighborhood | and this district, considerable being! ■ secured in Port Burwell. The most J pleasant features of the large rest room] | are the two huge stone fireplaces and I the two old-style pianos now a part of ■ the r',orn furnishing, which once graced I the homes of Port Burwell residents. I Recently a residence for the caretaker ■ has been erected, and Mr. Tupper, for- ■ mer janitor of the fine school of this | place, has been secured to fill a sim- ■ liar position at the club house. At J present a semi-private drive is being | constructed, which leads south from 2 Nova Scotia street past Lakeview J 7 ? yi’£ :x’*ni£ eTOcs.? 7i;n.zr7 n ss±£ 1 FCJ. ‘.y.-.t-- ■• tr>£ tai •*■••••:«• ’■Ti «! v-1 ci:«u*t :e ~.■• in-:-,:'-2 ." r. L' Lty v.-.-- it; rr.'.?-: *_*• •.-••= :: :a je42.b:ei u v-.: i. • i v.-v-.-cr-i. rurwxag vt -r*. V". -p- 2 ATprm. tsd -. • 'j-ru-i v: Es»:e*.pt. Tp-:- - ■ ------- ! • ted. Tr.c deceased was-predeceased 1 scoe years ar: by his wife. Martha j Jare C-esl-ty 1 Death of Bewtrie. Tribe _ dei" occurred 02 ;.-.xr*day 0: 7;- -. 17-rear-cCd daughter of . M-t K<t ..-e fur.era! wa* held 1 M -.-iay - ~ -- late hw=c to St. : Lzke’i etery. ier.r.a. Rev. Lam- 1 ■“ » *.: the services. _ L ‘.V: ;amj received word or. * .-.—■Pi; :: : ieath c: her mother : e -jree :: :<•—4 ft cc.'y re'.i- ’ —>• irxr i •hsta.M- «•&: ar.exird ?1 i- “ JLrkt-y :: u=j place :• a c«H= c: is deceased .-• fcrz-al wr :■ uas :r.- 4 vn jitv-ijy x- 4 * ’’ - rs’—’ tter<tt“y —ttrer-'? c Rs*. Z*v*_‘ *kvsy charge :: tre *et- . ... ->;i- yxt; . H ’' '1 \ La” • *”L * ’ ' • ** • Will you, too, be surprised "It was,a delightful sur­ prise" — writes a Toronto subscriber — "to find that I could talk to my Mother as far away as Sarnia for only 55 cts, by the Evening Rate. I’m sure few people realize how very little it costs to telephone even to points as far distant as Sarnia, by the Evening Rate, and you would do the public a ser­ vice by emphasizing this' point" This is only one of many instances showing that many people do not know how low the Evening Rate on Long Distance is. Call up our Manager and ask him the Evening Rate to some point you arc particu­ larly interested in. You, too, will probably be surprised. KI pre-floor with] SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING Carpet Getting Threadbare? Why worry? The rem­ edy is so simple. Replace it with hardwood I Nothing could be prettier or in better taste . . . . it banishes the sweeping bugbear .... it wears out .... costs so little! Really, it’s well Investigating. M. L. Burwell Estate West A Jackson Tillaonbarg never and it worth THE BEST THAT’S MADE IN EVERY GRADE’ Lady Hutton’s Ward By Charlotte M. Braeme CHAPTER XV At times, tn the midst of his happi- • ness, Lord Bayncham paused to wonder ’ why he was so favored—why heaven 1 and earth seemed to have poured their • choicest gifts upon him. He was com- ; pletely and thoroughly happy; there • was not even the shadow of a cloud in * his sky. •Lord Bayneham brought his beauti­ ful young wife back to London. The house belonging to Lady Hutton had ben sold. The Countess Dowager of Bayneham and Miss Earle accepted Claude’s invitation to pass what re­ mained of the season with him in Grosvenor Square. Nothing annoyed the still brilliant mother of the young earl more than that title of dowager. Half in defer­ ence to her prejudice the fair wife who’had taken her place was known as “Lady HildaDuring her son’s absence I-ady Bayncham had arrianged all her plans. She intended to reside at Listoff, a small estate that her husband, the late earl, had settled upon her, and Bar­ bara had no thought of leaving her aunt. “I can not hope to keep you long with me." said Lady Bayneham to her niece. “You arc sure to marry soon. Miss Earle smiled and made no reply. Protestations were not much in her line; but she knew many years must elapse ere she could forget that lesson which it had taken.her a life-time to learn. Yet even as she sighed there came to her the mcmeory of Bertie s handsome eager face, telling its own talc of love and devotion. settled upon her, and Bar- What Automobile Insurance Means to You Last year there were 4396 automobile accidents reported to the department. The losses when settled amounted to tens of thousands of dollars. Every time your car goes out on the road you are taking a chance with fate that may cost you your home or all your worldly Bsessions. It may not be your fault, the settling of all accidents costs money. For a very small sum wc will protect you from all kinds of accidents, and any legal fees connected with them. If your car is damaged wc will repair it and return it to you in the same condition as it was before the ac­ cident. If it is stolen or burnt we re­ place it to you. Can you afford to be without this protection. The cost is small and you will be well advised to cover your —r with adequate insurance. It is better to have car insurance not need it. than to need it and have it. Protect yourself today, morrow may be too late. C.H. DENTON Insurance of every kind. Phone Office House Phone No. 5. No. 161 The fair and lovely young bride created a marvelous sensation. As Miss Hutton, a simple beautiful girl, shy and retiring, she had been greatly admired; as Lady Bayncham. a wealthy heiress, wedded to one of the , noblest peers in England, she was \ irresistible. She had lost that half- timid expression that had amused the habitues of the great world. Lady Hilda was as sweet and gracious in her manner as she had ever been, but there was with it a quiet easy dignity that suited her well. Barbara privately believed that in the solitude of the Swiss mountains Claude had given his wife some lessons in worldly training. Whatever liad effected the change, it was for the better; even Lady Baync­ ham, proud and difficult to please, was charmed by the graceful case and sweet dignity of her son s wife.“Sh has not Barbara’s thorough­ bred. patrician manner,” said that lady to herself; "But it might have been worse.” ,The tide of popularity rose strongly in Lady Hilda’s favor. Had not every thought been absorbed in her husband, her little head must have been turned by the homage and flattery offered to her; for no house in London was so popular as Lord Bayncham’s. His wife’s lovely face and superb voice, Barbara’s keen intellect and bright wit, and Lady Bayncham’s serene and charming manner, were all sources of attraction. Thus the time passed rapidly, like a dream of Fairy-land. "Claude,” said Barbara, one morn­ing as she stood by her cousin’s side watching Hilda carefully arranging some roses, “supposing life to be a hill, . you have attained its summit; what arc you going to do now?—sit down and rest?” ... ,“No,” he replied, with a bright hope­ ful smile, "I must help others up also. Why should I rest, Barbara? 1 have done no work yet.” "1 do not think either love or pleasure can ever fill a man’s life, said Barbara; "he must have some­ thing of deeper interest still" -I shall find it in politics,” said Lord Bayncham; “we have had some brave warriors in our family, but not many statesmen. I shall make statesmanship my aim. I-ook out for my maiden speech next session, Barbara. "Arc you serious?" asked her cousin. "I was never more serious," replied Lord Bayncham. "I think at times, and some months since I arrived at the conclusion, that I was bound to do something for a world which has been kind to me. I sail become a model landlord.. I intend to make model estates of Bayneham and Brynmar. In politics I have some strong opinions and ideas of my own, and I hope tc make use of them for the good of others. Never fear that I shall sink into a mere carpet knight, Barbara Happiness does not enervate, it ele­ vates me.” He looked so handsome triumphant as he spoke, j Earle gazed at him half i half in admiration. “There,” he said, with a “my. career is disposed about yours, Barbara? No destiny is fair or bright enough for you.” “I have my own ideas," said Bar­ bara evasively; "it is time I answered these notes. How many balls have wc for to-night?—two! It is dissipation of the deepest dye; I shall not want to dance again for three or four years. How pleased and proud you must be. Claude. Hidla is the belle, go where wc may. She grows more beautiful and charming every day." Frank, fearless Barbara, above all . little mean jealousy or envy, was far more proud than Hilda herself of ’ the admiration she excited.. “I have asked my mother to return . with us to Bayncham," said Claude. “Hilda would be sure to feel nerv­ ous with a large parly of guests just at first. Is there any need of the cere­mony of asking you to join us. Bar­ bara?”“Not much." she replied, with a mile. “Who goes to Bayncham f “I have asked Bertie, he replied; •he has taken to politics. Only imagine, Barbara—two years ago he was the most careless easy-going man it was possible to meet: now he has taken a kind of fever. He is secretary in omc government office, and if he docs get into Parliament I predict that he will make a sensation.’ Barbara’s face flushed iardly knew why. “Contiue your list, she fy.“My mother has asked . . ham: you know her pretty well, 1 suppose—fat, fair happy, and forty, with good jointure, and possessing and so that Miss in wonder, light laugh, of; what deeply, said. Lady shc hast- Gra- Bladder Weakness Makes Life Miser j! Daily Annoyance. Troublesome Night! Wrecking Live! of Thouaand. Stater Writer Who Tell. What To Do For Quick Relief! Backaches. Headaches, Pains in feet and legs. Nervousness, Restlessness, frequent but scanty urination with burn­ ing and pain, getting-up-nights—arc some of the more troublesome signs of Bladder Trouble that should have prompt attention before they reach a more serious stage I No matter how stubborn your case may seem to be or how many medi­ cines you have tried without results— don’t think your condition is hopeless or the natural consequences of advanc­ ing years until you have tried the special new treatment of a world-known chemist, called "SYROL" Tablets. On a strict guarantee or money back on first box purchased if you do not re­ ceive swift and satisfying relief—any good druggist will supply you with “Syrol” Tablets in scaled packages con­ taining two weeks’ supply. If "s>’roJ Tablets bring great relief inside oi 4b hours and a wonderful improvement in­ side of two weeks, you should be great­ ly pleased—if they do not help, they cost you nothing. Ask your druggist today. what she calls the great advantage of belonging to some of the best families n England. She is popularly supposed o be on the lookout for a successor to the late lamented Sir Wilton Graham.” "Let us hope she may find one," said Barbara. s . “Then we have a rival beauty in the person of Miss Deverney; the number >f Graces must be completed you enow.”"What a wretched compliment! said Miss Earle, quietly. "You have not learned the art of saying pretty things."“It is difficult to satisfy you. We have my old friend Sir Harry Higham, and one or two more eligible!. You will find the party quite large enough, Barbara.” 1 And so Miss Earle discovered, tor great as were the resources of Baync- lam Castle, they were stretched to the utmost. Every spare room had an ccupant, and it was long since so gay and brilliant * crowd had assembl- d in those old walls. /, Lord Bayneham was not quite sure .■bather his young wife could feel at home in the gay crowd he had brought ound her. Had he consulted his own vishes he would have taken her to Bayncham alone, but he had two good easons for inviting so many guests One was, that his mother declared t must be done; another was, that he saw quite plainly the haughty do­ wager did not yet love her daughter- n-law. He hoped that the pleasant luty of entertaining their guests would ring both ladies together, and lessen he distance and coldness exisiting be­ tween them. Lady Bayncham tried hard, but she could not forgive the air young wife who had usurped Barbara’s place. She misjudged her, misunderstood her. She was never unkind to Hilda but she treated her .ith cool, stately resedve, distressing o the gentle girl who had been so ondly loved by Lady Hutton. vl must win her love, said Hilda; I must be like a real daughter to her.” It sounded .very well in theory; ut to put it into practice was very •ifficult. Lady Bayncham had a quiet ay of waiving her gentle attentions. )o what she would, that young girl ould find no place in that proud .cart. She was not admitted into jdy Bayncham’s dressing-room, that little sanctum where Barbara spent such long hours. Still her patience | ever tired. Claude never heard one word from his wife except in praise of his mother.“It will all coinc in time, thought he young girLWith a natural ease and dignity, all icr own, she fell at once into her lace as queen of that brilliant throng. J’.very one was charmed with the eauliful young hostess, so thought- ut of each one’s comfort and amuse- ticnt. ,There was plenty of society at Jayncham; the neighborhood abound- d in what the countcss called, with great emphasis, “really good families; nd the really good families hastened, nc and all. to attend the court of the young queen who had come to reign over them. There were times when ven the dowager herself could not help being charmed by the winning grace and pure lovliness of her son s wife. , , .“I have quite come to the conclusion, Barbara.” she said one day to her niece, "that Hilda was a relative of Lady Hutton’s—perhaps the daughter of some poor cousin. One can tell she belongs to a good family. I never saw any one more thoroughly lady-like or better bred." ...Miss Earle agreed with her aunt, she was pleased, too.. at seeing, how thoroughly Bertie admired his friend* To Hilda herself it seemed one long, beautiful dream. She was but a fair, loving, gentle child. She had been nursed in love; she only knew care and sorrow by name. The one single grief f her life was softened by the heal- ng hand of Time. The flowers that loomed brightly beneath the summer un were not more fair; the birds that ang were not happier than she was. >hc liked to be alone at times amt hink of it—to dream over again every vent of her short, happy life. One morning—the first time for many days—she found herself free nd without any duty that required ttention. Most of her guests had 'riven over to Laicham Priory, and he had not been able to join them, jdy Grahame, who also declined the ide. was in close conversation with er maid, and Sir Harry Higham had emained at home to write letters. Out in the garden the sun was shin- ng brightly ; the flowers were at the icight of their beauty. The large branches of the tall trees waved as ■ ’ ---------------8 It Makes Cooking Easy This Range has — Robertshaw Heat Control TIME Spent in the kitchen is cut to a minimum if you have a Lady Betty Gas Range. It is equipped with the famous Robertshaw AutomatiCook (a patented Beach feature). You hav$ only to prepare your foods and place them in the oven. The AutomatiCook does the rest. It leaves you free for hours at a time for recreation or other duties. Roasts, pastries —even whole meals can be cooked to perfection — auto­ matically. This is only one of the features that make Beach’s Lady Betty Gas Range outstanding. Ask any Beach dealer to show you the "In-A-Drawer" Broiler, the color harmonics and the other fea­ tures. Beacl)^4^ O RANGES n and not to- CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 The whole day gets a cheery start when Kellogg’s Corn Flakes* come to breakfast. . . . Here is flavor to tempt any appetite—delicious Kellogg flavor. And crispness that makes the calmest taste all excited! FLAKESCORN ± Mor* than 11,000,000 *t>joy M Kellogg’s Com FUke. daily. Prefer that flavor and extra criip- ne*« imitation! cannot equal I Delicioui for lunch, dinner or break fart. With milk or cream— fruit, or honey added. Order at hotel., rertauranta. Made by KeUoig . |------- in London, Ont., frith I • 1 A W A, ONT. Vancouver LIMITED * Calgary - Edmonton EACH Toronto Beach Gas Ranges are Sold in Tillsonburg by The Dominion Natural Gas Co. FOUNDRY - Winnipeg though inviting Hilda to enjoy the shade beneath them. It was all plw­ ant and fair. She hasitly threw a lace shawl over her pretty morning-dress, and placed a coquettish little hat on her bright golden hair, and went through the garden. The gate that led to the park was open, so she pass­ ed through it. and down the broad, shady path that led to the lodge. The lodge was a pretty cottage, picturequc enough in its rich dress of green creepers with their purple flowers. Lady Hilda stopped to speak to one of the children playing near the gate; .then, without any definite purpose looked down the high road that led to the town of Dulston. Suddenly her startled glance fell upon the figure of a woman who was seated upon the moss-covered stone near the gate, a woman poorly dressed, but with something strange in her attitude. She had been looking eagerly down the broad path, when the first glimmer of the white dress shone through the trees. She asked one oi the children, “Who is that lady over % there with the white dress and gold­ en hair?" “That." said the child, "is—is the young Lady Bayncham, my Lord’s wife."Then, not being particularity clean or presentable, the boy ran off. where her ladyship could not sec him. The woman seated herself upon the flat moss-covered stone; a strange look, as of deep quiet, came over her face; her eyes seemed to drink in every mbvement of that tall, slender, white-robed figure. But Lady Hilda never saw her until she looked out of the park gate into the highroad. Then she noted with wonder the careworn beautiful face, the tired look of the large violet eyes, and the drooping despondency of the whole figure. As she drew near the woman rose, when something in her face caused Lady Bayncham to stop and look kindly at her.“My lady,” said the woman, her eyes still fixed on the lovely young face, “pray forgive me. I have been away from England many years. It is so long since 1 saw an English flower. Will you give me one of those roses that grow there?" With the swetness that never failed her, Hilda gathered a beautiful rose, and h eld it out for the woman. “You look tired," she said, in her kind, musical voice. “Have you travel­ ed far?”“Yes, many miles," she replied, tak­ ing the flowA from the thin white hand.“Gin I offer you anything else? said Lady Bayneham, gently, half drawing out her purse as she spoke. “No, my lady," cried the strange woman. “I had a longing to hold an English flower in my hands again, and I thank you very much.” As though she could not trust her­ self to speak another word, she turned away, and was soon hidden by the branching trees. Lady Bayneham look­ ed after her- in some surprise. “What a beautiful, sorrowful face!’ she said to herself; “there is a whole story* written in it." (To be continued) KINGLAKE The play. "Eyes of Love," will be given in Kinglake church, Thursday evening, May 3, by the young people. Music by Bert Hill and son, Ingersoll. Admission. 35c. and 20c. Service will be held on Sunday even­ ing. i Olive Newell of Stratford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Harvey. Will Grass of Griffin’s Corners has moved on Mrs. Burnham's farm.Verna l’riddlc*attcnded the birthday party of her cousin, Ida Vannatter, at Fairground, on Saturday. Alex. Lcckic is installing a gasoline pump. OTTER VALLEY Mr. Frank Ferris of St. Thomas was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hoshal on Sunday. Miss Merle Underhill spent the week­ end wth trends in Port Burwell. Mr. J. Hopkins returned home on Saturday and his son John of Niagara Falls spent the week-end with him. Mr. Elgin Underhill has purchased a new sedan car. Mr. Charlcs Scruton spent the week­ end with his sister, Mrs. Herb. Thayer, of Dunboyne. Mr. Walter Griggs of Detroit spent the week-end with relatives and friends in this district. Mrs. R. Horley and Ruth visited rel­ atives in St. Thomas recently. Miss Geraldine Soper and Mr. Wal­ ter Norris were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks. Save the forest every week. The cigarette stub has laid low many a noble tree. COME TAKE A DRIVE IN THE FINE CAR OF LOW PRICE WHATEVER the standards by which you judge car quality and value you’ll find them met beyond expectation in this “Fine Car of Low Price.” Get behind the wheel. Notice, first, the luxurious finish and completeness of appointments . . . the roomy comfort of smart Fisher built bodies. How easily the car starts I How smooth­ ly, silently, swiftly you speed away from other cars in traffic—throttling down to a walking pace when necessary, and accelerating from 5 to 25 miles in 8 "6 seconds in high gear! Here’s generous power for sparkling performance . . . speed to meet every emergency and every desire — exhilarating and easily controlled. In its fine car balance of all features from luxurious, artist-created bodies to new 55 hp. high-compression engine—you’ll agree that thia new Oldsmobile ia two years ahead. Come, take that drive today. Make your own testa for quality. Match its appearance, com­ fort and performance against other cars. Let Ear own experience confinn the reasons for growing success. AT FACTORY, 2-DOOR $1 I P[-SEDAN llb5 STXrL Cewrrt Mo*or,' ot. . . . to. ' o-at-4-uc Oldsmobile THB FINS CAR °’ t0W *M0* REG. J. BROOKFIELD TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Day Phon* J»| Night Pho«* 2» PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS OP CANADA, LIMITED Z How Radio Batteries Affect Fabrica ■ ’ • -"’ry wHi.'/i* Lr.~.g;rg ! I hr <•, thf'/ar. off by the** buttrrie* 1 E • . Fir»» uhr heavy uM from Canadian ’ <»«•*! I J F<X<M fire* make lumber prices f higher Co* I* of buiklingi ar> increased by i lutr»t fire*. ( Miner’a Watch Made i Long Trip By Trair 9 1 **** <$?. sr.ttrA*# M a Surgery's Strides , '..•■•’J Iron. Munn to Totor.'o on th* 'oman wai giver the rxeeiiary rn*di r *'*•** j -Zeipit* It.' ,OI I o! two-ti.iro , maxiog rap-.d stride*, it i* tx'omin; vorld-faayeu, for it, ’Ih'Kti't at *ia ‘‘1 Cay remarkable revue* are mad r from death ..th the aid of the knife . ProbaUly no other profmxm ran »h</* , Umg recorded by the medk/e*. an< . 'ar-adian physkian* and surgeon* ar * '-king a high place in that develop , inent. The total itand of timber in Canad. I including all ipeciet both hardwo<- and *oftwrxx1 and without regard t< their accessibility i* placed at 242127. ‘ cubic fret Thi* total it mad< up of 457JM0, WjD/XXi fret board me a* ' tire of taw material and I2»/J7O/M cord* of pulpwood, fuel wood, etc. 8— A— C-mrf T4m ■ vi ' M~"zn* ria ’.-rsiO- -r-omg K. 5 S— znr --ctiar a<£ iae zm nezg. I =x-<aiy- e«r Sz&ay .lex r «? m^ar* S —■diii Uwiftsd BJtec S-z=-riy »cr-:=a =e rnwerr i . "ear »3 'N<r Alwayi Sx rie ■ [ — — -g r- ii*X •*»» t.- mri K"»e • -- * ter* ■- " A~zac Xrl^rw Caa tr. ' • I m - j :-:t ” * F Tte -a< i*9*« zi rie Ctmm.ji- ’ -a’ • «-2 ted ai Trzruta? 'I • s *- SMve. [ 7’o- Saenaese rie teed i 5sp>er = [ 1 . •• yzerig ;«c-r are rt-rred tnj •>- FirfeiM Quiz «n^± zute^i iaxt ; M'.e<4a7 e->e3X4 iz i z zuxjl Sa^raeM Army ! . - ; H.' E J- • * -s -=---w- >.ed<-x„ =.-<Xt-i y ■ 7 • • *-• yvx ;o.~y*r v-d jzk x-“ . ,• ~ x i i'" -SSriz E -•'vrr ~ -*i 3 7- ■ • *» > a ••> • > • • • • V B :*.r -t ~*) ~ ~~! PmbyZtrim • * z < • <*^ **• * *e*^ 5 - y . . ... . t‘ gi •• . - -*xe ;">?rarr. , : -; ’ I . .. .... ‘ij. ... .r.7 f 'r' • ‘. • • * • . ^. I 1. 'j. xXiX | » ■, —jr->ed e Xev*- I .’r- E ; v*??■ r; — r . ‘ and ■■ F. Bate, Ar. •- r-.rf*'- a-.da ^appy how doted -’ I . ir.p - ar -For They are Gexzf |Je3r/w.- | Bapbat I !•• »'Z a deparsser.t r~, meet at ... ..... ,A M.t ? ? c. j, 7 >-*day a '-rw-r. Xay ’ 7 !' r* * of Men wiH prea-r. Come and r.ar him. he wfl have * rr.eita^e for a a 7-« S ;r.day school iriE meet at 2i'/C ■ -«r another of the vital meitatet of n •’ f) z * j***.ir*ri ’a i« •. rr»**. <• / * > . *. » * 9 r**V 9 9 V a" •' dy t e - :.-•% eocer.ar.t ar.d make it a * .''ai covenant tervice. If jo-j are a tine will follow, when every choir mein- her ihodd be present. , v St John’* AB>lican Hi* Grate the ArchMthop of the dio- !’ ,' ha* appointed Sunday next a* a £ ipt'ial Sunday to bnn« Lef-rfe the eon- ' vr«nation* in the diocese the great need >>i a better ot>»ervancc of the lx»rd , quested to co-operate in carrying out archbii’nop'* reqoert. The rector,^ 4' *’•’ preach special lemon* on the oc- t. ta»*on and we expect to »ee all Angli- 1 /•* ' '•'r<Mn’ VfcrtGO **e cordially in- Q. ’• Mi,« Stronach ha* kindly contented “ • • to write the church note* for the future. Any notice* »hould be tent to her each „ A edne.da> morning. The ter vice* on Sunday la»t were dl attended by good congregation. At ' ~ the morning tervice the rector preach- ^ ,ed from ti e text. “A Three-fold Cord .. •'ji» Sot Quickly Brokeid." stret.ing the A •• value of unity in religion a* in other thing.. and picturing mo*t vividly i. '* Chn.t * threefold te*t of St. Peter, i, "(from which he drew many great !e»- ,• »on. .pecully applicable to the life of i — today. At the evening service the: Bev W. If. bonbar preached on "The “ Solitude of the Altar." hit text being, "Thou ihalt not plant grove* of any / tree* bcaide the altar." In a magnifi- ., cent icrmon the lenon. that religion 1* no ca«y thing, and that only by diffi- '? jiiltie! and hardihip* arc the great ‘ hnght. of true diuiple.hip reached, I J.', wa* brilliantly placed before the con- j ? gregation. and the reclor thewed dear-, J-1 ly how many time* to-called religion* < >• people .helter their miideed* under the I’’ mantle of the altar, ft wai'a truly ,*'• hearl-tearchioc »rrmon. The rector | — announeed that in arnwer to a request ] — made to hi.... he would be prepared to »n*arr que.tion* »ubmitted to him at ih***. o,..,h* •«*»«*. if deviled Mr Chark* Hill wa* the *olo*.t at the evening .ervice.wnd unj “Since Jeiu. ; • ame Into My Heart." in a very plead­ ing manner. The Ladie** Guild i* meeting today St Pawl.tlniUd We hope every member and adherent I of our church will make a ipecial effort to hear Dr. Bryce next Sunday. 1 The Quarterly. Official Board will The danger which threaten* our fore*t induttrie* through carlettnett with fire i* typified in thi» *cene in one of the big lumbering centre* of the Dominion. The health, happtnc**, and prosperity of a large aection of our population are annually endangered by prevtntable fire*. la (ThunAy, ac ci »dd<±. Laae Ttnrweav 4m Snr am£ 4m L -ury Oam pmutd » a* a aecml em* i/r* A. Htnr e xrxr a apvmCd ;-ewrrred St d«* Wbrwng arru VscM «tsn^r> Leww Srafl-x Ha Boe? *-.d Mr G • r. -irwj '-np ry Gr^xge See r* .tex and £e caraer *e4n ‘7 ATIuaa: Seex-a» ' rtxrTiau ir we—d a ***rT----o6rnj < ■m n wtr-xs =a->7 r^a^ue leva - e-» ■-? T~zm tM •*—-.»-=< er;, rroet cd C»d M xter Howard =«p x-A ai» •^azi 4m de «H r-cx-we t A c-x-*4ai wa* h ta^ed ut pr woe* zf zm z»z-ae ; i- wed Tie enter; *4a£k r.we-t u*i wwrfay sf at xssrvert xzaalaL *j4 »ii a trefir so aS e "txt F".<u*’.'7 —n »•;: m zm : gar.terxg zi zmm tega±i xfia ^rtl zee fal fnm * ;n= 1.1 < tirtwe r:e—!-.<-( «i,- >er? a&* Kated a very ®*xd tate TSt r'-jmg FcSQfie • Ix-Wie sm~. Jz.ltj ■-•zav. w=s r-«*ul -< txeraiwt m4 Z'momm ;erxd. £ .-•x S-.-v/. *1 -tCe cd »> .“i .••rary '.enusifee. mtsir-d —1 • •e resaadtf zi Cm p*-.<?a=. wi—.ted a trrtir zu, 1 * ■ Lt-- tarty a»e'.<a. of sSe =*=.t«rr* 1 *ed tx-efs XC^'.'Zt Msti .-.>2 ar^ded a vuaf yj M --\t T-r=;y.c and a zzsi ~er.. E "'-**■ cf w:xr '-.<rxa ■ *en? cal* ive an eseeot Flam . -**-*"-< * wr-a: rvtn=<.- • - '. - May . r • ■ -pa.’ zi ‘_=a CtTegt. -av=g b- •- f ai zm *>*«<• of t-x r*en= T-- jsit KXi Safar Oto =*nx- ’■ '/-* <»sr*«ed mr S=4a? A 1 «x'a $C«vsn'i Snnday *cn« >, ••- at* •"*> jeevmeed * •“ wr’ • M-i • «. c—.cd^rur. There »n a tplen- * x* • '.gai' a • 'vr- an et.tyed al' ' --'s'. ga«e a rtotarioe • ’« 4 • ii r -z by May Enwyk 7 • * Ch** •••• t ' A? tfeii *rz* •*<4 the p- ** * eT>* Su’ *f '7f,:Itr Y-d ative Gnitiar. Hccnt. by Ma-r ~ .............. -.-■ -nttianny and drryieg a <-• preaented 'Light in Dark dries. After the program refre :»nti were »erved ar.d a vxial h o :r enjoyed. D.r.Um Uiutmf Churche* Servicei win be held next Sunday -'Tow 1; Defcham Centre— Sundly »chool ; am and aervice at 11 aa 7 ouag Peop.e'« League wi.7 meet aur*4ay evening. M;_ Elgin-Sunday achc-J wd be h I !0 am. and serving w.7 >x a- 7 'd?t \C'^ ’ 1/ C6tt43Ct the D.Um Lmted Church To-.:' a* Young Peopl- < Ixague F ay night, entitled “Tree*." A lar w • x r m 4 • • I B «/ _/ ry • • * “ g«**• 9 Xf T Wit • *4 " • • ’* — i . <■ < m *x g 4 ? f» lountair. Futi of Hr.rve* “ Fr'er- ,• teriti on ' < ^/ i-.rf Dc^c*” Member* of the Women’* Mi**iona greatly • at t u'.'t’Tca'held Yait°Monday afurna y, ;t one hundred women, jome ..orn were among tht oldeit memb* , !”„'h attentively li * Mitchell* addreu. after whi >ty repaired to the batement. whe e eight hosttates of the 'xcati >ured tea at table* prettily decorat :th flower*. When tht proidc ir*. Barnard, announced the offeri I over forty dollar, there wa, mu rep felt rejoicing. After thoir practice Ia,t Thur.d ^nmg. table, were act and a dam inch tentd. f'Jlowing which M e»»*e Lent, the organic, wa, ma ie recipient of a writing portfol y.n her departure for Iroquoi* Fa! here *he ha* accepted a povition ;e teaching staff of the public »cho lit* Rent ha, given very proficic rvxe. not only in the choir, but iher actnitie, of the church, and h rparture i* m«rh regretted. Salem Willing Worker* will he >eir May meeting on Thur.day. M d, at the church, to di,cu>* plan* f >e annual garden party.The tpring meeting of the Norfc re,bytery will lx held at Old Win *m. Tuesday. May l,t Morning *c rm at 10 o clock, afternoon ie*,ion Fhe Markets ’heat, per bu*hel............... , - tL at*, per buihcL............................... ft lour--------------------- ----------Koo l0 k ran, per ton ...............................444 < •ort*. jwrr ton------------------------$46.1ve Hog*, per cwt--------------------48.. utter, per lb. _____________4Jc to 4 Kg«. per dor. --- ------------------2Sc to 3- 'tatoc*. per peck---------------42c to 41 -- — — •--------------- i as Cement Blocks Alio Flower Pot* in different lire, and detign*. tuitable for ’ Park*. Cerneterie*. Lawn, and Porches^ Bird Bath,; Ball Cap,; Well Ad Ci,tern Material,; Corner Po*t, and Marker, for Grave Plot,; Sill,. Lirjtel,, Cap, and Coping. C. H. BURWELL -- - Mn. J. A. Meyer ---------Jfrx J- A Jfcyer. cm « Ar T gna^rxir, zf z~r ery it Oiaby -z— ;a*ed rwx- as Sarirtay. -Mri 3« to K irenze it ze u—r Mn Water 2 a ’» Km h- yuE Tie xe Mn Meyer, vkem or- ria-rfr-: ^jrrr «is Sna2 «nx ■* Jy: mtz. os Orwrna, day. Z»eee 25c Fie 'JZ. zear TSaeetrzrt. Jtt. wa: wr- saerxi a= Lemper. Cat- x Ocz. 5 «» :*-l as ~-asz >-xt- Meye- m- a gnoSee « Sc ae-dex dee e* ie -^e Ger^ai zryx.e. n! za=M fe t: -=< as Gesenl = D7£ ^ce ream f al ter taes'".** ut«f a -tmar-iacie tn^r— 15 rszst 1 iu- few dan « ser dear*, iz/t enitt ary ifmrx,, mzr-c d ever* s €axa£a cc- :n-r njf a czmry ag: S&e &*i air zzste zdzrez. Mr X A. Meyer : xa- zze iltye .rrmaa €g. Lsszet. zt az. Gnsny ax< MtcrreaL Mn P ezs IjBKasiM 'Tamil ci Leedce. •xg'a- i >-.i± ci ttyc nr-iTT- and Mn « rA’2iaa H. Skxcer :f Laeiize. <r- ezzz txi = TJX Tset an I* • gnsiimifrer- Meim Ceci 1»» ..-rar. Meyer P-—y Kerry Meyer F-eax Evertcc Meyer xrp -- K--- Meyer. a3 zi Gmiy Q»e Mr ‘-here Lsyzxsx Carr .L :: 7 :-x-: Mr FtcraSi Carr:C - Xew Y r< ^7 Mr Harcif 5<c=--r ;• r C - Mr Fred. Scare- :: Z^e-- - M- ‘Zar Ftsse ci Lo. Aa<e -* Mn -ex 2. L«rt cf Gnr- Mr. P- C Ht£e d L.eg DM-1 a’ Mn Z.’zd-r ?_ Day ce Lm Asgriu. Mm G>dyj a±d Mi. -Dt->e-. Car- rot ci Ixedee. F-g'j-f a*d tetz *;• xrear gn=^cxifrec. M »* Hexe '-e^gz. ard Master L-xaif 'cf Graxhy Ms, xtax He£er :: ia.i-=. « D 1. Mx» Xarcy Cami zi Ttrte^. Make, Ca^e ard As-rty Me e zi "=‘ led Mi’-'r ZryCe Day .: • Izx -e^t.v-i Mr a*- F ^ : - f- ; ^z a=d ’A--Z=a= Cn-.-daD :• 7D,.-.r - J Lzrg.=-en- Mr. Harry 7 — .-xcsez izd Mr, Seytx-.-^r r * * r“ • T • '- «. . . 1 j J • « - j . • . • » .« . . * ' • • ’ * >• ■ * • . _ m. C ; . • < J i.* * Z *• * f * 4 * * * Oscar Hendry Dies at Delhi - - i — —- • ** s • — /•** «^y. . .. ek- year Mr Herd.-, -a. bc«: • • .'.*** * r .* ir. & z<rzz'.4 cf jexrt • * IZ>) ar.d becaoe aucciated with the er btihi Ma&ofaerenag Gxnpary A, a :-d rtpreier.tat:»e ci th:, f-na he became -i- kcowr. all ever Ontario and Western in- Canada ccr.tmtang in thi, capacity alf ontil fan 84th year. t _Mr Hexdry wa, a member of the United chorea and wa, the oldetl member c: Xccfoik Ledge. Xo. 10. A., »’.F. and A. M.. '.ijimc-x. having been a member tor 57 year,. During hi, ,*• re,.der.ee ir. Ssmcoe. he «cupied mar.y "* msniapal ofice, and ir. Iw> wa> war- 08 den of the County of X'oefoik. He i, survived by oce daughter. Mn. Harry G Marlatt. of Delhi, and three K-na. O. W-. of Toronto; A. C ci l“’ Winnipeg, and Dr. F. G Hetdry. of . Delhi. Hi, wife, who »a» a daughter of ‘ the late Francs Wahh. of Simcoe, prede-.eaied him 10 yean ago ?• b" ^T<= M the nuzz o: tne vacsoft cleaner AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING iTi j AGENT FOR Raymond Bros. Awning, Call and S«« Sample* :r* I ED. LAW ’£1 Brock Street :re I 1 - ■ on -------------------- -- - . . . ed r ” n . „ - FOR SALE . L',ed guitar, which have been av ■ taken tn on our own hand-made ityi | instrument*: One $28 »Arti*t with ca*e__41&M '' One Eaton guitar and ca>e_$lXM One Washburn-------g&M W. Pritchard PIANO TL'XER TILLSONBURQ ONT. »d ■' ■ *>' Railway Time Table°r _____ East—Na 2 No. 10. 1028 pm. for Buffalo only. al West—No. 5, 9.16, for St. Thoma* and London; No. 23. 11 .-07, for Chicago; — ■So- 45, 4:11, for Springfield, Aylmer, St. Thoma, and we»t. G P. R. North—733 a.m. and 225 p.m. *’ South—1.00 pm and 7 36 pm 75 C. N. R. . DEPARTURES Ea.t and North 5c | From B. & T. Station via , TiUtonburg Junction___6J5 am Sc 1 From B. & T. Station via Brantford ______________7X» am W«t • From Air Line Station______8 .-42 pm ARRIVALS Wwt At B. & T. Station _ ______—7:00 am Eaxt At B. & T. Station---------------640 pm t Air Line Station---------------8 ;42 p.m WABASH \y<*tbo4Ub<l No. 3 -----------------------------------12:10 pm Eaetbemd No- 2 -----■ ■ 9M D~ SmHa Death of Mr*. George Treffr} Oeervdfce. .Mri 3-One d th- soe mrgefy itMied £x=eaZ xsra, s tfw -neery tt O=zwD- wn* befc n o« Vxxrf cfcrtS Wed=aday eztswa Mra Gecrye T-e=ry »-.* icrwd Tb< zen d ie sddez drank. c« Sumi,? =cr==g 3« came a, a <—M *£.:<« » he ieeds A grear zezee d trxsds ed ze^- :.;r* utee-et a: t« re^fcsee x : ;m._ where a t-x: «rree m bexd irv W Z' reenmke :&=artd ar bee; aemeev and wa, a* '.---ed zy Ser. Ws. CttewefL Mr G*c<rgt TreF-ey the wxiruer. 3 seif st bags evtett by the wfaae * »"——■•■ tsd izt hum axd Mai Mar? Ncn-iv and Mr Jcm^ N-x-Si uaeee an>i brzeier. a, >eZ a, ze <s~e rtmtrvw. sum ,ys;iarhy s fefc. Tree are Mierx sri ci seuic! « tte rZagv k» lit luftic w_ "-1- tizned st— Mzofay « nex: u«k The sxmhe, d --ze Wones's IxK:- tz-e me at the bc«=e d Mr» Dr D -.- W. Friday lar. Mn Mnmy H'-ioM* rave a suuh' rz-reex-e-f -,e A -ezszcza ecetwr »n zei. zie :~e- ■- -g »»a.-d-d Mn. Pas Earum. M-. ::*e.e Parker and Ma, Mary Sgt er at-ed *, .-fg-1 Mr MtDzw7 and Ms- Mi=Ot H we: retired -x Mzuday 7~r- -.-K- < - ;e-ef after the EaRer ixtatx-x ze Tuesday. A arg- 7 etezid meetmg «ai hex - the L'ssed church kuoc* roce Mz-tday me-.z-g wueu Dr DcwuDg give a lermre cc ajsrwtmy. ize Sec- turt z3sstra£Ke by lamer, nudes, rzvt cf whazr had been jrepared by Zr Dcwnrrg Weed, cf az;renmti^: uere reard c- every haad at the oecTu.xx cf the seetmg T~ • • ;aat*wp and clears, time. Ca.*ala ha- zee »»k*ng her fores: capital »-.d t lay cely re-uae:-. . • • - .• - -r lore it 1 mu it l< crc^ed.” nee mmed* r AUCTION SALE- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE A. A. Smfafr a, rrmmed -J»e =- Lisgar Ave. T1LLSONBURG Saturday, April 28 yard carpet.; c al range bread mixer large table; extemkn table: zxardrooe IT) frtat jar,; crocks: 3* ft. txten'iot: Udder; 2 nep ladder,; 12-ft. Udder. 10-ft. ladder, boring machine; hand cultivator. 2 rake,: 2 pick,; lawn mower; and mar.y ether article, toe numerou, to mentsen. Terms Cash M. G DEAN. A«tx>n«. Auction Sale JOHN HALL *, •* w-cc. a*c* * *• •’ <• Victoria Street Tilltonburg Saturday, April 28 one light wagon in fir,t-cla„ condition; one cider pre* in good condition; one three-tined fork; one six-fined fork, nearly new; two vinegar keg,* one 10- gal. and one 5-gal.; one scythe and »nath, nearly new: barrel*: 2 milk can,; 2 condemer can,; one clothes wringer; one tideboard; watb standi: cupboard: couch and aattress; bed­ stead,. ,pring, and Buttresses; rock­ ing chair; 2 ,mall ga, heaters: > Quan­ tity of ga, pipe and fixtures; wash bow’ and pitcher; quantity of ,eed potatoes: • quantity of dahlia bulb,, assorted color,; and other articles. TERMS CASH FRANK FULKERSON. A.rt PIANO FOR SALE Apply Alex. Rodger,. Harvey street. EGGS FOR HATCHING White Leghorn,. 75c for 1S.-G H. Burwell, phone 299 r 2 WANTED Small hou,e or flat for two adult*.— *pply Box A. New*. FOR SALE Pull drc>, ,uit in good condition, rew. heap, lize 38. Phone 360J. FOR SALE •fame house. 28x30 ; 450-cgg incubator. -.Mack \\ ikon, Glen Meyer. FOR SALE Refrigerator, good a, new.-Apply Irownmlk Phone No. SIX FOR SALE X ‘art lot. corner Park and Concession trcct.—Apply to A. Boulter, ' FOR SALE a-egg incubator foe vale. $800-Ap- ly J Momce. Baldwin street. FOR SALE urebred IMstein bull. 16 month, old. Kreditea—Isaac Atkinson, phone 639 LOST nitation buffalo robe and plaid earner rug. Reward. Box B, New, FOBSALE 2-yee-cii Mxrx Perth*—w cafe 1 xt «8ex sax.-¥ MelXxa. I FOB SALE *“ I Cedar ieet pc«. tad asCww. — I ■-■,-sede sR<e—’A’ .< Grzfin. B ECGS FOR HATCHING ‘ I Slick Mmzruu. FX per >X— L » I Mar^uiD X X 4. p««e » - 22 F I MISSION FURNITURE FOR I »earner covered rr«art. ->•.> «-,< Irnan-L Eckwood. E^- I HOUSE FOR SALE !-rucm ecee. zacdez exerts^—I eccirf garage.—H. L Se<wy_ I FOR SALE OR TO RENT I i-rocscd rocuc. SrM-daai cccdrxw I aZ zuevemeutti—L-a J. TCasg I aveoat. FOR SALE Tee ar i iaD' zr»:Z goo-f eak ce trucX cheap ice cash.—CEai Brnri pucee 2*h 7' • FOR SALE Tamueetr aud eleven j«g> I aid—; zcz U Fx.-zc pccc* 631 r IL C^trarder. FOR SALE Team. 2 Petzex mare* rz*=g ’ i. zezeu rearly new Ap>y Leccard £= i Kmgfake FOR SALE Feed craci. 193 zsedd. a fcK-na*, ^ape. m«re a: Jaduce, Ban* reep ?cr-. BurweD FOR SALE C'reriand zx»cp< W23 in £r,t-da», cco»- ■ drzice. new bcenie. cheap for cat-.— ' Apply New, ciice. FOR SALE xxttxsioe ubk. :al' leaf table. L*in mcwtr and me*r of drawer,.—H. '. PUec S» FOR SALE Baby chzzk, F.3 and 814 per M0; < c W. Legrcm, ard Barred Rocks—.K Q Se :-. -I r IX. Tcl^nburg.__________ FOR SALE Pa.-- o: Pereaeroa hce><K ruing £vt r’-mzmg 7:1-. cc- ;>o:r I-.- “am. WANTED Live dea: n caho. S2J) each, u my ram. Cal Bell pb«ee eJ> r f if can* delz-.er.—Ben Moers Mt. E-gm. ' WANTED Loan cf S0.XC at 6 per cent, five er tec years cc farm property. Real good seezmy.—Apply Bex J_ New, office FOR SALE Tobacco plar.ter. new idea, only ztei W": “e«r3-?3 ‘ Owanc. WOOD FOR SALE 12-inch hardwood No. I. $4 00 per cord; No. 2 il-O’-1- Delivered. Cash with or­ der or os delivery. Elmo Lymburocr, uourtlasd phone oil r 4,_____________ FOR RENT Iznmediate po*»e,,ioc. half of doable hozae south of St Paul* cr.crcfa. 6 rocma. For particular, enquire at WiZkcMm & Carroll’, garage FOR SALE A modern. oce-»torey reiidence. sever room* and bath. All modern improve­ ments Excellent location on Ridouc street. Apply to D F Gibioe. HOUSE FOR SALE Conveniently situated oc the ea*t side cz Qncen street. Til’acsburg. Wm be ***a FOR SALE *r 2_ *!“C *tfd 4n::: f™3 u.’ca ‘ca*on; ne-forrow r-lx-g plow: hone, good driver and PRIVATE SALE Household furniture, starting Saturday azternoon. April 21,t. and continuing through the next week at night only, from , ti.l 9.-Roy Cronett. tint house on Hale street. FOR SALE 70 feet picture frame moulding; office cc,k; writing de,k. quarter-cut oak; - electric light fixture,. extention 40 *>->den packing boxes— Apply Maddock . Book Store FOR SALE b-cylinder Star coupe. 1927 model. mdc’’ rtJz 193 bcense. A payment down snd reasonable tune for balance by fur- b FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION Wednesday. May 9th. King’, Cupboard, ice cream, wtt drink, groceries etc, property and bu.inen with furnished inng quarter,. Ideal location at Port r-S?"’ n f{*r,,cul*r‘ *Ti,e Ctark« lohnson. Port Bruce. BABY CHICKS D.A C. Barred Rock,, purebred, hatch- id from my own stock, free from di»- rPrilSl6'°° Pfr ,00' rcld* APril 1r"»p,berry bu,he» »°°»er $1.00-Frank Manning. Otterville, JnL. south Cornell nation. FARM FOR SALE 80 acres mile west of Courtland, on aI5ot street, mile off government ughway; )20 acre* cleared land. 60 ere, timber; farm i, all equipped with \a,o. For price and particular, apply iiram Reagh. Courtland. SELLING REPRESENTATIVE WANTED o handle legitimate mining shares uH parvcular, on request. If you are ot sold on thu yourwlf. «* do not a,k MJcaW' T™ Wi * CO" Mrt.au! St.. Toronto » BABY CHICKS f*hh th“l,hy he/*y »‘rai» v ^^h£?n* ,h*‘ hare P'O’*” ‘O Jlcmo*,ly ??ear.-°,d weekly th M J5<aal/'prKe on 300 or nh brooder. Custom hatching a ,pe- alty. Give tu a chance to hatch vour lg» mto strong livable chick,, at mod- Jte pnce-W. C Becke.i, pTS. SPECIAL DISPLAY FAST COLOR PRINTS We are showing the finest range of fast colored printed wa»h good* we have ever displayed. Along with these are all the wanted colors in plain colored chambray, including the popular Peter Pan. These pretty prints and chambrav* range from 2Sc to Me. Irish Crash 10c and I2^c For every day, ordinary use this brown linen ?rash is very useful. Comes about 16 inches wide. On sale in the bargain basement. 10c and IZ’/^c. WEDNESDAY HALF-HOLIDAY During the months of May, June, July and August we will observe each Wednesday afternoon as a half-holiday (closing at 12 o’clock), excepting the fourth Wednesday in May. which i* followed by the usual Victoria Day—May 24th. ted. «I4 zoee New Table Damask (MADE IN IRELAND) Damask at $1.00.—About 2 yards wide, pure bleached damask which will make a nice table cloth at a very reasonable price. $1.00. Pure Linen $1.25— A good quality pure linen table damask, comes about two yards wide, in a pretty floral pattern. $1.23. Heavy Damask $150.—Superior Irish linen table damask in the popular Rose pattern. This is a most desirable cloth, about two yards wide, $150. Canadian Crash 35c Canadian made crash that is every thread linen, made 20 inches wide with a pretty band border about V/j inches wide of helio of gold. This crash has been laundered before finished^and is one of the greatest successes in towel­ ling. We are proud of it being Can­ adian-made. 35c. Check Glass Cloth 15c An Irish made class cloth in red check pattern, comes® 20 inches wide and good weight. 15c. Canadian Crash 25c One of the best kitchen towellin'gs we have ever shown. Comes 17 inches wide, in a natural linen color with blue border. A washed crash that will give great satisfaction. 25c. English Dinnerware Specially Priced for Empire Week 97 Pieces. $22.50 During this week—Empire Week—the merchants of Canada are featuring Empire-made goods and stressing particularly goods manufactured in Canada. This Dominion-wide demonstration should stimulate both manu­ facturer and consumer to realize the mutual advantage gained by co-operation. Perhaps few people realize the very large percentage of our merchandise which is made in Canada and the British Empire. Canadian Coats Made in Our Own Factory NOW FOR ANOTHER SALE OF FINE SILK HOSE 00 A new shipment of 360 pair* of .fine, pure silk, JOO needle hose for ladies. You have had them before and know their good qualities. Come in shade* of rand dust. blonde, gun metaL gazelle, grain, praline, peaeh, vellum, grey, moonlight, diver and ihadow. Pure silk to the hem. Thi* stocking in per- . feet* is sold everywhere at $250. These are tub-standards but we have not, found a hurtful blemish yet. Friday and Saturday $1.00 Canadian Fox Furs Special $25.00 We have just received a special line of brown fox scarfs—the popular neck­ piece of the season—which we are able to sell at the maker’s price. A clearing purchase of all the line brought us the price and enables us to sell these fine Canadian fox neck pieces at only $25.00. Raincoats $3.95 to $12.50 We are showing a splendid range of popular raincoats for ladies, misses and school girls, prices at the lowest figures shown in any store. Our range includes the popular leather finished garments and the Scotch oiled silk. Priced from $3.95 to $1250. Blair’s extra fine 97-piece Dinner Set* fittingly represent English crock­ ery in the Empire »cck celebration. Two handsome designs to choose from—rose bud in vine or banded pattern with larger rosebud. Decora­ tion is pink and green on white. Limited number of sets for Empire Week only. 97-piece*. $Z2M. 64-Piece Family Tea Se\ Empire Week $10.00 Handy sized sets of Blair’s English Porcelain for family use. Many folk use these as regular dinner sets. 64 pieces takes in plates, bread and but­ ter plates, fruits, cup* and saucers, platter and bowls. A good saving for Empire Week at $10.00. Girls’ Navy Coats No. 2*1$.—Smart coats as shown above are made of navy poiret twill cloth fully lined with collar and facings of natural Kashaline. This is made in sizes up to 14X, which will fit most girls of 15 or 16 years. Extra special value $1540. No. 2145 is one of our most charming tweed coats, made in the 15, 17, 19 range of sizes. Color is natural wool with overcheck of rosewood and green and with rayon lining to match. This is a real winner at $15.00. Tailored Coats Four buttoned tailored coats will be exceedingly |»opular. One line wc show is made of fine navy blue, all wool tricotine cloth with silk braid binding on collar, poc­ kets and cuffs, lined with high grade plain grey celanese lining. No finer value was ever shown in coats. Special at $25.00. Tweeds For Girls No. 2014 shown above illustrates one of several fine models we show in girls’ pretty tweed coats, beautifully lined, in sizes 8 to 12, at $7.95. —Another range of pretty tweed coats shown in sizes 3 to 6 years, cost only $5.95. —Tweed reefers in quarter-inch checks, in sand or blue, are excep­ tionally good value, in sizes 3 to 6, at $450. Vests Bloomers—Slips | IN EMPIRE WEEK SALE Bloomers $1.00.—Excellent quality in full size, perfect fitting with gusset and elas­ tic bands. Small, medium and large sizes. Pink, Nile, Honqydcw, Orchid, Poudrc Blue and Sand. Special. Empire Week, $1.00. Vests of fine rayon to match the bloom­ ers. Opera style, self straps, Empire week sale 79c. Rayon Slips made opera top, double skirt pleated over hips. All the new pretty shades, all sizes. Special for Empire Week, $1.95. ^Lovely Kroehler Suite Full Sized Kroehler Bed Chesterfield $95.00 Full size pieces, covered with‘beautiful quality mohair in walnut shade. Revers­ ible spring-filled cushions covered with silk tapestry. Outside backs and arms arc covered with the-same quality mohair. Wood trimming on front is beauti­ fully finished and hand carved. Chesterfield and two chairs, $205.00. Complete Suite $149 Elegantly design­ ed and finely fin- ilhed, thi* suite would add greatly to the appearance and comfort of your living room. Covered with wal­ nut shade mohair with a beautiful figured mohair on the spring - filled cushions. Walnut finish wood trim­ ming along tops of backs. Complete Suite (J pieces) $149.00. -------THIS IS------- Barrymore Week All over Canada, this week is devoted to showing the beautiful Barrymore guaranteed rugs. You will be delight­ ed with these new Barrymore cre­ ations. Lovely designs, soft, .rich, deep colorings. Wonderful wearing qualities.’ Sizes and prices to suit every purpose and purse. Come in and let us show you these beautiful rugs. There is no obliga­ tion and we will be glad to have the op­ portunity of show­ ing you what Barry­ more rugs are like. Genuine Kroehler Suite for $117.50 ’ This is a double purpose chesterfield. When closed for day use can scarcely be distinguished from an ordinary chesterfield, but opens out into a 4 ft. 6 by 6 ft. comfortable bed at night. It is covered with beau­ tiful taupe and rose jacquard velour with reversible spring-filled cushions and is fitted with white layer felt mattress. Chesterfield only, complete with mattress $95.00. This Elegant Suite $155.00 This is one of Kroehlcrs most handsome outfits, beautifully designed, with graceful flowing lines. Covered with very fine quality taupe Eng­ lish mohair, with reverse side of cushions in figured jacquard. The wood trimming on back and front is of hand carved solid walnut. Outside backs and arms are covered-with the same quality taupe mohair. Two pieces, $155.00. Coxwell Chair to match, $50.00. Extra Value in This Kroehler Living Room Suite Living-room suite consisting of bed divanette made of solid oak in golden finish and covered with good quality silk mixture tapestry with chair and rocker to match. The bedsprings of the divanette are the well- known link fabric type, hung on oil-tempered helicals at each end. A soft, comfortable all-felt mattress goes with this suite. 3 pieces com­ plete with mattress, $85.00; Divanette only, including mattress, $51.00. This is one of the biggest values on our floor. Built from start to finish in the usual Kroehler manner' to give satisfactory service to the pur­ chaser. It is beautifully finished with hand carved show wood trim and is attractively designed with shaped back and swell front. Reversible spring-filled cushions. The complete suite (3 pieces) $11750. Outstanding Value—3 Pieces $170 Full size chesterfield and two handsome chairs covered with walnut shade mohair with reversible spring-filled cushions of beautiful jacquard velour. Genuine walnut hand-carved wood trimming along fronts. Double backs. A suite that will give you splendid service and satisfac­ tion. 3 pieces complete for $170.00. Hamdsome 3-Pfece Kroehler Outfit Only $74.00 The exposed woodwork is of finely finished satin walnut birch. It is very handsome in appearance and useful both day and night. The cover­ ing is fine quality jacquard velour in taupe and rose shades. The divan­ ette opens out into a full size bed and is fitted with non-sagging spring and comfortable all-felt mattress. Complete 3-piece suite with mattreas, $74.00; Divanette only, with mattress, $45.00. Create an Account With Your Victor- Lo^n Coupem THE START'D Of GVALA . "L™ alcZw M S. EZ/X.HNEP, Secretary >>✓>>> z> zs £ rni-ira Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Lyis&sit, Sac* Empire Shopping Week Dominion 8 € Stores < 2- f mstwz aerna — zaepiaz Hxi-Dtw - BUY MADE IN CANADA EMPIRE MADE PRODUCTS i i i i i i x n u i i i i i i i i i i i n n NewChee»e24cB Marmalade 27c ioc Pickles lx*g« Haaa Pure Lard 47c ’ZS Batter — 4b - SL43s Wrz.sb*. 4 IU 2»ua— TEAS 5<rfc izxww* 6srk 7ST. Halt . «a «... Clarir's Ge Tong— tm 35*. Qikhtn ’«r 43c Bovril Bacon 29c Ib. Maple Byrnp .1 s^n. U^3-20c Mallard 27c 14c .Soap — -------- Snakes3- 29c Chriatie’a U- O w _ (xx.osnut . i I L Pingers T-r ° X Milk 4, »L!<7 SyrupCorn U..U-!17c 37 c TTiuiiixirniiiiiin 5 £# Figure^n GYPROC For Your Glimmer *Home Z"'YPROC wall* and partitions will make your summer cr/ttagc much more attractive, comfort­ able and fi re-wife. Gyproc takes any decoration—a gerfcct material with which to line your summer Writ, for free book, "Walls That R*fl**t Good Judgment,*' on horns planning with Q/jmoc, itocbowd and Inauks. ^A»UDA GYPM/M AND ALABASTINt, UMtTW GYPRQ£ For Bak By Lambdan A Gibaon - - Tillaonbury, Ont. Jfr Hi.tr.v3e <4 :«*. * -wnwgTX- —■ * 5* 5m—. Mr wrt K* Laa CwWe «—I Jaodr i-rttx «>rf Km l^trn Qb-rr ' M-nrU-f dir *imm£ u tx lane 2 '.dhr- '-^W- IwaeJm-r v ar a.-- a-rad -Tdbrr- * ■vi»Kti i»t 7j*-Xa-- W 'aat r-e*. j Jr .nt J* Let'. art. Km &-? - «a<t J- K« K-s. ?—rr ?um< toA ■sx rf k z/*n« azor -=Z*' « . tu. -,-xsr v ? s- ’«* Jr ;~t Xar-» tf ■xmmgnwi ,__. !x v—• —vt ar dw max if . i«—n Jr w..t Jn ? .-_ =*r-« 2x~> i*^-z- -r-a-^rt -.-. Tzrvrtn x A-XS.X? xrer exuding * -.vq^e M - »-wn »r t« itvne irr- Vfl *rX»-d st -wider. * 'xvtrf . -» i* . .- !:»- vne u m jeMxer • --— 'zZw-l «.- a inarrx arX Wr xjxt t£ ■ •-as£-xtwllr, •XW IXirXay vrti tlr ..r-^---. taac^rr Mn '. i- ime* rz- are ar. . sjmwt j£jea*a ..>d -"tudr-s •-> >BW '• adr-? n»ts ' .-« •*■ aor •-•« v-ra tu par-arj J- mrf Kn i. Xe-wX z - *sd Jn ZO-xx ?—*’ =r.»ul -.-.z-r x-e srxsz tear Stgt-rviil awe J.-« Z '- -anr* -• L-asrr act a V- ;>z-w -Ktfn if “xxirz. ^X~~ ~ :.xXjr- ■• *■• aert x dte ~mz It If.-t L r. 'Tiber’. ~-- V-9 Frtjfel zarz vm ' * ' ' —-^< « ‘zrzzTZXl V .— ,-.4z- -JtJT= >a4 . . • -a-j- -.- : <• >t •te-^r-a Hr c.e— ~-ter~~ex ZztfUtd r'eann^ xt» >d SVX '-- **»d He XTfiTTS’ t> - 7't< VU >>>.•—. V! He. .4.—, •.•> iff t'^n:^ne:L Xjuc i-irti . .« -•-. * ’-T- fjr. . ■•. <. — id -.•*—r^r axzr »• . "<• fr- Rrefxa^ eaa - ..r^-.r< .nd ■'4- Bdaetift- . -.----di atr vft.-z-- . - • iff ref u-jl-- Ifn i'Adld? - • - *r» *-• --ZX* <*a^ .* "te ‘Jltz .’. v“ t- , «.’d »• 1.^* « * .’ *ViR 1*. • ••-• ——sf »»i "Z^* ■• r i'.d •zd-.-i*-' ■ i ’ '*.< 'dXd Ja- *lEXd '.". *4M • ••; > "Vad ••• •ar''} •. ••■* —»»xrr< »<4 i-,--- « v/i: . - ------- - -.-•*-ra--r.zi >— • *■■..■ '■ ■■■ . . - - - *»n J-. Y.^f ^•r* * * v* • a * x < . ^-'w’^z..z,z •.«z> ■ ’e zref sr. «'d trji ■ •• /'••;'* rser. i •<*»» fkzy. riA-<z. a . •«•.> ••>’/ »f,»f »~>cx •'• ,«dd< . » '. ' ,.- 7 ‘ •■'• -'-*•« r'ZZ :'"ira- «>*-• !»•;•<*» ■ra - ; '•--•/ 'a~ '•»••' 7 Z.--ZJ-4 . ‘jfi>. »t 4z^ 4’ '•' rzd?>> 'd i y i • • • I* ir»*Z !/•; V iff•/ r ax/1 •• * •«« '' • fc*' **a * f • •lVr-;. Mr 4»^ Mfl Id>< | CULLODEN * • / • < ♦ , «•*'>• r i • t • •• , . • •» • »» r A • ' ; * • • *, . •• i* • • * - *•* ' <“"• » • X ** r • i' t .. . 4 t^* • ** • e • • _ - • », t’ »r ‘ •* ft'9 r//rr«^I *,*• * */f. >. *.• 74/ Um y.;trr.ir. *r«! vx '.: Till- .:; '.. ■ ■:■;-.;■■■:: . .■: Un '. Uirdf., r^rr.'d v. rxr( Ur :-.1 Mr» A A’’< ’.« v^r. •art*. ■. x rettne >A Mr .’> M'bw Mr V. Strer^k i> qnrt< »il M >r»»- • '•zzZ r»-'4xn«4 «z. M»n4*y of bt! W..Z >d Mm 4fZ Miu kc /z.r.t. »»■’?.».»», Ixdr. L-irx j,fe*er.t. Mr -•-; M-i *x.i P.rrv 4nd Mill*. i ■ .-.4 \e,-et.y. 4r.«J Mr. C Parkrf •A rb>. w»»* KX>t« >m Friday of th* J'.rn.«r i J.’*r Mr*, b M'f>on»M. and I all had a |>>atant timr together. Mr. E E Frntie wai railing rxi Mr». b M'f»na!d on Friday rezdning. Mrlvio Herman n not well at pretenl j and hit Sunday »rh'd»! teacher hopet • he may wz.n lx qui’e better. Mr. *» Francis and ton have return­ ed to their home at Toronto, after trending a few day* at the home of her .father, Mr billon Mr. and Mr*. A Knox were calling at the home of Mr.. M. Cawthra on '. mday for a «hort time bef'erc terrHe t Mi.. Gliee Few.ter it the gue.t of Mr and Mr. I. Harris at time of writ- pn«I Master Stewart Miner. *a> having a vi.it on Saturday with hi. mother at 'I illumbiirg, at the home of Mr. Dun­ ean Mrs. F, Fentie and children were itue.ts on Friday at the home of her shier. Mrs A. Pratt. Mr. and Mra. B. Miners «f Ixmdon were gue.t. of the former*, parent., Mr and Mr.. G. Miners. »me day la.l week. Willie’ Kelly wat the gue.t on Sun­ day of hi. si.ter, Mrs. W King. Mr and Mrs. If Crane of lngerw.ll were gue.ts of Mr. and Mrs John Burge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Whaley were having an outing on Monday of bit week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarrrxe K<«.ke were railed to lng«r.oll on Thursday of last week to see his mother, who i. very ill. Her many friend. hr»pe she may soon be quite txt ter. fjttle Mildred Sand, is not improv­ ing a. her friend, would wi.h to see. Mrs M. E.ieltine was the guest on Sunday after rhurch service of her son, Mr R. Esseltme. W'axut** t W fw&rwsn odt-’ sf » ' ii*m —>f t> Ssr ■--■Mi ft- sesw -J ss* index KUjaa 71mnr~- Taxr well afao cad » Mr rrivf i wnm ifcrx f^Dwr wan j) •«? xiw» s -curt- IL-. L 1 Dtenw- wul e-tan xut ;eaa a 'imavno. «o«n Tiura^y «j Mn. Getn. 2s<-wcirt. SdsnrJ wm a He .vnar non ~a ?-W7 xw^< n tx liana s tie. -exfief Km MdJrr X.— C ? IT—XT «n-—a*net a iunx- irr is ter inraAr ;i inartaw Mr aaX Mrv S_ Fw^y r-rrwA Irjssr. Ttim —-."rtcn 4C . inrwta? Mr i Frwsk ■ w-tort ^enrtjtg wse -jne a Sr. T-nmax Mr *ce Mrt. *a 2«-< T}errt Snc- uts tie wrrzr* jar-nn Mr arc Un ‘-nrirt is Tvrarfrxfc’-O*- 'any lerart *zrr W'-ruo-r n Til- e-amxrg. _ K*> ros* Mzjum zi Zer-axa 7««r- near zucda? n He rilaigr. if.' srvi Mn Ger. *>'daaM uza iaa^ir.-r 'Jrre. if axaz ytotuta-; if^nxa m aln. ' Z-xca. Hr amt Xrx ** J Fewv.-r tut Mr wd Mn -ra=>— L. s_— r^nzz aisdexwta^ eweaiE< r. .Ki'orr Mr* M. Gicacr wm; iaa iz-s fl. ■ sfa**7 mpru-ng. Mrt »_« Sears ~.i t-u-S ia.mac. Kesr t- fisxrXx! irr • aaraer Mra A* =_ Ma-r.-r _a»—-r.e» tr wia > eaflr- a Ce rila^- -,n .z'jiAaj 'ar-Jtr .x afaea a< vrfl Z*z' ar -.:e loc* M'. Ccr. Mr£zteomr: 7‘iir>ta-_ *c 2JI Zaara wfl x. >a Kao*j> v f.y^aen «-t a xader e He in r-rta.1 Mrt rx~- Axa*e7 and w-'t ;t 7—- reiea lane xea rameuf a' J> Mr amt Mr. Lanz > ,-r- v xj-amrxd »— x- a-t<: krx Mr Jnd'Mr* / H-!*- - at ■ - Mrr >. ; Fr» ;- - •- • ‘ * 7 ar • ^e-r.'eae .-xrr t* ?z.*as i rxr.r.^ :-r i ••• Mr. gns< ez,z -^‘.re-.y 'its La»a* a-’r M*. e eaaa. • Mwe tasxfy e—aer -jf i.i.rr.er 5--.? '.mdaj v-ra ter parer.-; Mr irX M*. Leraer i<r am- M-. M 7VZ. -.c A/'4=-s ^e-. K Qea M-.>X.Z<-. , -X -.rula; Mri i raM mezr. Sar zrlaj x ?-> zxvxri^ . . _ i -X>r -. -rx rCa^g jx U-xda; Mrs xafze. ’A Sc 7'-rxia.i tai re- zxmrf v. re- xjae here. NORTH HALL Mr G asZ_ da;g*.--er ss»-> > tr^ v. Leasee 'zt rnday Oxr.n-.Tr.xx werrzx wiZ x. z^A. a '.--ed tiur-x here cc ?sp4iy *.pri2 Zr • at J M.»• 'erjer ’A ryjea.'r «*» a vs*r.-x ■rx M.^wu Srari-y cner t-e. Mrt Fay .'xm/x »at a >;txoe at x.r ie/re ’er- 'a. rrAay f Mr. A Ax:-xd aid '^at-.er. Mrs fA GaZ. Uej-r. were Mrt be'.’.:, kat •-.•-••? rzz-e Mr . < Mn D 5e«w*rt <—'>d / r* I* ’’C'T.Clf cf *.’. * x“**t T're rairvxw 'j'/s'-f X'4<> <»»« ;rz>, • g-.t. »• ■•’ w.rzz,; ^udd'ZiJm ;••■ < tr and tr.e pair week a" the Izzrrx. of her. ''a vz. was Uxn to Mr and Mrs. U he Pressey April 22x1 NORTH BAYHAM Mr and Mr. Armstrong 'A Water-- Pxd .pent the w»ek-end with Mr and Mr. Seymoce konwrn Mr and Mrs Irin Etschine of Ostrander. Mrs Harold Maanel and children of Tdlvx.burg. spent Sunday' at the home >A Mr. and Mrt. A. E. . Green. . We are voery to report Mrs Jas. EHios 'X the sick list and hope for a , .peedy recovery. 7he bufferin O/nstructirm Co. are ’getting everything in readme.t to start paving the highway in this division. The ladies' ax! held a very success­ ful tea at the home of Mrs. A. E Green, b»t Thursday evening. Mr and Mrs. J. G<x>dhand called on Mr and Mr. Jat Goodhand on Sunday Mr. Will Lee of Toronto, called on Mr. G. B Tupper on Saturday. Sext Sunday North P.ayham will ,l.old their quarterly Sacramental ser­ vices after the regular service, at II May 6 North Bayham will have their ^anniversary service both mining and ievening. Rev. Itoa of Richmond will be the sjxaker for the day. - May 13 will be Go-to-Sunday-school Sunday and Mothers' day combined Mr and Mr. Will AUin of Ostran­ der. .pen! Monday with Mr. and Mrs G. B. I upper. LITTLE wccder^ha- w^xxex extisae six»=t the New M^CLary Gas Rx=<r- It has cmx’. It has beauty of des^z! Ithaawceder- fal eSaeccy! The erary-ed ^terterf “Hx Crtaa” (=ee- hzrten on ita cx*cr.< t.tp are drwgrxd fee proper cx±oox of air ard gas. There are 90 bzt-hearfa exposed----no sharp edges. 6c sczxxhly cccaerxted ... so easy to keep k«uc=< sew -a a3 xta rith. manrird beauty. Ytc cao bey McC-ary Gas Ra-ges at prices no^g free: $25 to SIX. Lo.b. Toronto, taxes toetzird. These pr-xee represent wonderful ralue. Write General Steel Wares Li=±ted. Toronto, fee your FREE copy of new McOary Gas Range Cook Beck and oher literature. M'Claiy&Lxes Z^7 n :n C^olor- \ P]/ GENtPAL STEEL WARES Product >*> For Sale By Conn’s Hardware Ca.*ada ask* yva help to uve tE* Casada i fcresu arc her raSy.il roeett fires are Caaada‘1 f-xetti from fire •eaie. a=4xap. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mr* Bruce Bowes and Mr. land Mrs. Fred. Bowe* attended the I shower lor the former’s niece, Mr*. • Floyd Pear* of Jaffa on Friday night. ’ Mi.se. Marianna and lx>uiw Hatch .'• tfirncd to their home here on Monday after spending the winter months in Tillsonburg Mr .nd Mrs. Fred Bowe* spent Monday in ingertoll. The trustee* are having the school hou*e redecorated this week.Mr and Mrs Verne Baldwin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ut Malxt of Eden. Mrs. Candace Bowe* ol Strafford- ville spent a couple of days this week with Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Bowe*. great GoodI kjww ajUS^SSMet/jQ^ v mean Good USED CARS CHEVROLET, GOOD business conditions . . . high sales- records for Chevrolet cars . . . sound methods of operating . . . all combine to make possible the standard of Used Car quality which we maintain. This quality standard has never been so high . . . yet prices have noer been so attractively low. Buy your used car where you can buy with confi­ dence. Our reputation as Chevrolet dealers pro­ vides assurance of lasting satisfaction, whether you buy a new or a used car here. Let us show you some of our most compelling values. 1926 Oldsmobile Sedan in excellent condition. 1927 Chevrolet Sedan, just like new. 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. Al condition. 1925 Chevrolet Coach, in first-class condition. 1926 Ford Coach in nice condition. TILLSONBURG MOTORS BROOKFIELD’S CHEVROLET GARAGE TILLSONBURG - - . ONTARIO April 26th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News GIVE YOURSELF A CHANCE You know you're not the success you can be. so why hold back ? Decide and act right now. “Well send you (ree success book. “Which Road Will You Take?" which shows'how to earn big pay as motor mechanics, battery, welding, vulcanizing, house wiring, barbering and beauty culture work. Good positions now open. Write Ham ph ill Trade Schools Ltd. 163 King Street West - Toronto Buy Better More Livable Jamesway Hatched 3. C. W. Leghorn, O. A. C. Barred Rwk .nd S. C. Black Minorca Chicks and Pullets From Registered R.O.P. blood-tested stock. Immediate delivery of chick*. 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 bird* and made real record*. Please book my order for 500 8 week* old pul­ lets for delivery this season. Sec our stock, chicks and equipment before ordering, as we have the largest up-to-date incubator, the most scien­ tifically ventilated incubator cellar and one of the most modern brooding sys­ tems in Canada. Custom Hatching Bring in your own 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 NOTICE We arc here to serve you. If there is anything in the Tobacco, Cigarette or Smokers* Sundries that you can not get in town, come to us. we will get it for you Bowling 40c per Game Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phon. 426. ON THE BUSY CORNER DELMER Mr. Lewi* of Toronto, who wl* here a week ago in the Pronibition cause was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lambdem Many heartrending stories were told of the evil* of in­ temperance. We were sorry Mr. Jef­ ferson was unable to be present owing to sickness, but glad he was sufficiently recovered to be with us again on Sunday last. Mis* Dorothy Parry sang very sweetly during service. The W.M.S. met at the home of Mr*. Arth. r Holland on Wednesday April 18th. The president Mr*. Irvine Curtis conducting the meeting about 25 member* and visitors were present. Meeting opened by prayer by Mrs. being read by Mr*. . AndersonMr*. Curtis and Mr*. J. Lambden. Lesson be:ng read by Mr*. Geo. Anderson; Easter lleaflet read by Mrs. W. H. Kipp; Easter responsive reading also being read. The third chapter of study book prepared by Mrs. C. S. Smith, ing read by Mr*. J. P. McDowell (in the absence of Mrs. Smith.) A vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. Jas. Lowrie and Mr*. S. Williamson entitled “He lives," a reading by Mr*. S. Sanderson, also a talk from Mr*. Geo. McClintock president of Culloden's W.M.S. on the Character and work of their society, which wa* much enjoyed. An instru­ mental solo by Miss Lillian Lowrie and a reading "My Lord and I," by Mr*. Irvine Curtis, (by request). The Eas­ ter offering amounted to $1125 with several more to come in collecting for luncheon served $325. The next meet­ ing of W.M.S. will be held at the home of Mrs. W. H. Kipp. Mr*. G F. Bradbum spent nearly a week with her sister, Mr*. Stevens, at Norwich, the latter being very ill at time of writing. M r*. P, H.Yates spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. a nd Mr*. J. Hunter at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Smith and Vera spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Lewi* at Crampton. Mr*. F. Ellis and Mr. Keith Ellis attended the funeral of Mr*. Andrew Young of Verschoyle last Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. W. E. Lambden and family of Tillsonburg. . spent Friday evening with the former's parents. Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Lambden. Glen Curtis entertained several of hi* little friends on Saturday 21st be- ling the occasion of his 7th birthday. Mis* Florence Compeau of Tillson- burg spent the week-end at the home of her sister Mr*. Geo. Green. Mr. Wilfred Smith spent Monday with a fishing party at Jaffa The C.G.I.T. will meet on Friday evening, .Miss Vera Smith will take charge of the meeting. Mrs. Clarke Parker of Galt visiting her brother Mr. Otis Parry during the past week. Rev. Selbv Jefferson gave a nice sermon on Sunday, taking hi* subject from the word “Peace" also recalling instances of the horror* of war. Mr*. S. Williamson rendered a very sweetly sung solo entitled, “Leave it with Him." The hymn Peace, Perfect Peace," The Young Tuesday wa* in about 30 being was very Why Gum-Dipped Tires Cost Less“Per Mile" People’s League on the form of a social ____ present Miss Lillian .owrie was in charge of the meeting. Bible study by Mis* Clara Lownc. Topic arranged by Miss Agnes Fcws- er, "The book 1 read last winter and why," was given by Mis* Vera Smith .wing to the former's absence. A solo by Mi** Dorothy Parry, also selection on mouth organ by Wouglas Tracey and a reading by Mr*. Irvine Curtis were all very much enjoyed. Guessing contest* etc., took place and luncheon served, closing with the Mizpah IX-. diction. BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Hatcher and Donald Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pettit, and Mr. Charles Hatcher, all of St. Thoma*, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Hatcher. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Holland and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and son visited Mr. and Mr*. William Fewster, Corinth, on Sunday. Mr. Andrew Baxter spent Thursday and Friday in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miners and fam­ ily, of London, were the guests of Mr. and Mr*. Charles Pratt on Sunday. Mr. Isaac Hornberger spent Sunday with relatives in Newark. Miss Nellie Burton ha* returned home after spending some time with relatives in Buffala Mr. and Mr*. Dilts of Hamilton vis­ ited with Mr*. John Louch, Sr, on on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler, St. Thomas, on Sunday. Miss G. Eichenburg spent the week­ end at her home in Tillsonburg. Miss Violet Foster of Corinth is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Holland. Mr. and Mrs. John Hogarth of Buf­ falo are the guest* of Mr. andMrs. Jas. Fletcher. Miss Gladys Groves of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Groves. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Buck of Niles- town visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dalby on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Brown spent Sunday in London. Mr*. I. Thcxton of Buffalo is the guest of Miss Nellie Burton and Mr*. (Dr) Minshal. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garnham of To­ ronto were the guests of relatives here on Sunday. , Mr. and Mr*. M. Crossett and Dor­ othy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crossett. Mr. and Mrs. H. Graham, Miss Lo­ renc Woolley and Miss Thelma Boyer •pent Thursday in St. Thoma*. A number from here attended the Dumlwlls in Ixmdon on Saturday. Mr*. Des* Dunn of Toronto is spend­ ing a few day* with Mr.'^nd Mr*. H. Wood. The Young People's League of the United Church met in the school room Monday evening at 8 o'clock, with the 4th vice-president in charge. After singing a hymn a season of prayer fol­ lowed. The Bible study was read and explained by Helen Murr. The min­ utes of the last meeting were read and adopted, followed by the roll. A solo was then rendered by Mrs. Barnhardi. The topic was very well given by Mr. I’agc. After the discussion Mr*. Dwight Vincent gave a piano solo. The president then took charge of the busi­ ness period. It was decided to have Culloden league on Monday evening. \pril 30. Committees were appointed followed by lunch and games. The meeting then closed with a hymn and Mizpah. Attendance 113. On Thursday afternoon the W.C.T.U. will meet in the S. S. of the United church with Mrs. Fred. Brown in charge. Mrs. Charles Honsbcrger and Mr*. Clarence Honsbcrger arc spending a few day* in Amherstberg. Mr*. A. C. Motyer of Hamilton, and her little daughter. Gwen, were week­ end guest* at the home of her parents, the Rev. Selby and Mr*. Jefferson. Niles. Robt spent Bene- Firestone Dealer* a large increase in volume that enable* them to tell these tire* to you at the lowext price* in the The Flreotone Balloon Tread, acim- tlflcally designed three year* ago. and unchanged today haa the wear-re»i*ting qualitlca that give thousand* of extra that ha* the qualification* to withitend terrific flexing. The Firestone carcass is made of ccrd* dipped in a rubber •elution which Dot only saturate* and Insulates every fibre of every ccrd. but unifies ridewall* with carcass, el>min- •ting any posribility of sepysticxi under the extreme flexmg <* low- The Firestone Dealer in your locality will gladly explain the Gum-Dipping procen, the scientifically designed tire tread, and other advantage* that only Gum-Dipped Tire* can give. See him today. OF CANADA UM1TXD Hamilton. Ontario MOST MILES PER DOLLAR 'firestone C. MOON Local Firwstotss Dealer Phon. 327 Tillsonburg, Ontario This Preston FORAFORD Garage Size 8ft. 6 in. xl6ft. Odm tnw. Ld mm w Mb C1RF, PROOF, ready-cut, com- r pact, Preston Garages arc perfect in design and a source HARR1ETSV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Smith and and Mr*. D. Wallace spent a day week at Tillsonburg. Miss Ethed Howey spent a few day* last week with relatives at Tillson- jurg. Mr. Cha*. Sccord who has been con­ fined to his home with the mump* is able to be out agan. Mr. McKillop of Chatham, spent a few day* last week at the home of Mr. Wm. Brook*. Quite a number from here attended the play at Gladstone, last Wednesday evening and report a good tune. Mr. Brown ha* returned with hi* bride from Newfoundland and lias re­ sumed hi* position at the Bank here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier and baby of Detroit, spent Sunday at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Earl O'niel Miss Ethed Howey is laid up with mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shackclton have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their residence south of the village. Mr*. Mason and children of Park­ hill arc spending a time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan. McVicar. Mr. and Mr*. Lome McKibbon of Verschoyle spent Sunday with the latter'* sister. Mr*. Harold Mahar. Mr. C E. Wilton is ill with the Flu. The member* of Harrietsville Insti­ tute were ente ruined on Friday after­ noon by the Lyon* Institute, Harriets- villc furnishing the program which wa* in charge of Mr*. R. Ferguson, Mr*. O'Niel and Miss Brooks, and was a* follow*Vocal solo by Mi** Mac­ Vicar piano selection by Mr*. Lome McCallum: reading by Mr*. Dan. Mc- ■ Vicar, solo by Mrs. Robert Sccord, an address by Mr*. Fred. Abott on “The j value of a woman's time in the home,” a musical contest and a clothe* pin race caused much merriment. Mr*. White and Mr*. Boyes were captain* for the I clothes pin race, Mr*. Boyc* side I winning. At the close a delsaou* I lunch wa* served and a very hearty I vote of thank* wa* given by Mr*. Young foe the very pleasant afternoon I spent. Mr. and Mr*. Brook* I visited Mr. and Mr*. W. I week. Miss Ruby Bowyer of I spent the week-end with I here. Mr. and Mr*. Sam Archer spent I Sunday with relative* at. Avon. Mr. last They resist thieves ... lot--- are handsome in appoanmea ... low in coat. Wnttfer free prep fcJ*r PRESTON, OOT. . Tariala - Montt—l Motel Co. IM. EDEN Mr. and Mr*. Matt Scanlan and June were London visitors, Sunday. Miss Olive Stilwell ha* returned from spending the past three weeks with her brother in Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. Will Roloson and Ray spent Sunday with Mr*. Roloson* brother, Will Haney. Ida Rouse spent Saturday with her cousin, France* Craven. Harley Kennedy went to hi* home in London on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Scott and Donald spent Wednesday with the former's narenU, Mr. and Mr*. A. L. Scott, North Bayneham. Misses Gladys and Mildred Kctcha- baw and brother. Lew, spent Sunday in Tillsonbwrg. Several from here attended ing in Delhi Monday night. Mr. and Mr*. France went to Toron­ to on Wednesday. Mr*. France and Betty will spend a couple of week* with her parents before returning to her home. Mr*. Warren Balwin spent day with her granddaughter, Dwight Moody. The ladies aid and mission met at the home of Mr*. Lome Tuesday afternoon. Kieth Tribe spent the week-end with his grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Small spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Johnston. Mr. and Mr*. Waldrcn Stilwell spent Sunday with the latter'* sister near Courtland. S. D. France i» sporting a new INSULATORSNOW RUBBER ADDED TO meet- HON. CHARLES STEWART Minister of the Interior, whose depart­ ment, in co-operation with Provincial Governments, various Forestry Associ­ ations, and public-spirited citizens, is this week condncting a campaign to focus ^public attention on the need of prevention of forest fires. Thurs- Mr*. circle Alton at New Lower Prices-*1550and upwards- Same Luxury features as Famous'TL'and Imperial'Btf DEREHAM CENTRE Mis* Alberta Harris wa* home her parents all last week. Mr. Wm. Bodwell spent the week­ end at Mr. Fred. BodweD's. Miss Florence Harris of Ingersoll, spent Monday at her home here. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allin spent Monday with Mr. D. W. White, Till­ sonburg. Miss Olive Fcwster is visiting Mr*. Lcainon Harris. Mr. Douglas Riddoch spent Sunday with Mr. John Garnham. Culloden. Mr and Mr*. H. F. Harris last Friday with Mr*. Andrew Tillsonburg. Miss Mildred Whaley spent with her parents, Culloden. Mr. Frank Hackett and hit aunt of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middleton. Mr*. Thomas Hicks has returned home after spending some time with her daughter in Tibonburg. ■ rs. Earl Jeffrey spent a few day* law week with her aunt in Detroit. with SPRINGFORD Quite a number of the school children are ill with the mea*le*. Mr*. William Kellett and daughter, Jean, are spending the week in London with friends. Mr. Jame* Pcttman spent a couple of days last week with his cousin, Mrs. Monk, and left on Friday for hi* home in British Columbia. Mis* Beatrice Elliott of Delhi spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs. Jones, north of the village. The Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Shattuck on Thursday last. The roads being bad. not as many were out as usual. Mr*. Webber and Mr*. Booth and' son. of- Detroit, spent the week-end with their sister. Mr*. Ecker and fam­ily. Mr*. Smith of Detroit is visiting friends north of the village and ex- ;»ect* to sail for England soon. Miss Addie Moore is on the sick list. Mr. I. R. Johnson ships pig* from i Springford station every Tuesday. The Springford branch of the Ottcr- vill Regular Baptist Missionary Auxiliary met at the home of Mr*. B. D. Smith on Saturday, April Nth. The vice-president, Mrs. M. Monk, presided over the meeting and after the’ opening hymn was sung instead of a scripture reading each number re­ sponded to her name by giving a verse of scripture with the word “Faith" in it. After this the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary- treaturer, Mr*. A. Fox. and item* of business were discussed. The open board leltter wa* now read by Miss Florence Smith, and a* usual, it con­ tained many inspiring message*. A season of prayer followed in behalf of the work being done in Africa, China and the west, besides our many objec­ tive* at home. Miss Ilah Kenney fav­ oured u> with an instrumental at this time, which wa* appreciated by all. Mr*. John Fletcher and Mis* Cora Fox gave very interesting accounts of Miss Garbutt's work in the west. We were pleased to hear that Mis* Gar- butt reports that her work has been making great progress during the past few months. After singing a hymn Mr*. B. D. Smith gave a splendid talk on “Faith." In the lith chapter of Hebrews, 1st verse, we find the defini­ tion of the word faith. In it we are told that faith is the substances thing* hoped for. the evidence Rev. hide* aid and Mission Circle the home of Mrs. Lome Alton good at- The met at on Tuesday afternoon with tendance. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lindsay and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore. Maple Grove. B.Y.P.U. next Sunday evening will be in charge of Miss Olive Stilwell’s group. The tonic will be taken by I Rev. S. D. France, who commenced last Sunday evening a short serie* of topic* on How to be a Chn*tixn. the first being “How may wc become a Christian" Next Sunday evening the topic will be the “Christian* Friend." Wc cordially invite every one to hear thi* serie* of topics, as they will be , jvery instructive a* well as interesting, i On Sundav April 15th. our pastor Rev. S. D. France, had the great joy of baptizing eight young people at our own church, and five at Goshen, and last Sunday, April 22nd, three more at Goshen. It make* our heart* glad to know that sixteen young people have been led to put their trust in Christ through the personal work of our pastor. /HRYSLER now adds rubber shock insula­ tors to the Great New Chrysler “62.” And at no increase in price! Thus Chrysler becomes the one manufacturer to offer a complete line of six-cylinder model*—“62,” “72” and 112 h-p. Impe­ rial “80”—priced from •1350 to’4685, giving the ’ entirely new and modern conception of riding ease and quiet that only this specially engineered device can provide. By making possible this greatest riding luxury at its new low prices in die Great New "62,” Chrysler again shows conclusively how its Standardized Qual­ ity of engineering and manufacturing gives extra value to Chrysler buyers. Chrysler Prices Great New Chrysler "62”— Srecw body styles. >1350 to >1600. Illustrious New Chrysler "72"—Sc*«n body styles. $1995 Co >2335. New! 12Kp.Chrysler Imperia! "80"—Fourteen custom built body styles >3745 upward*. Al! prices f.o.b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard I act-fry cquilmcnt (freight and taxei extra). BASIL D. MABEE CHRLSLER (D^Ur) Tillsonburg, Ontario NASH visited Harri*. Sunday Fire destroys the green standing timber, leaving dead trees to dry out as kindling for the second and third fire* which generally follow, Thu* young growth doesn't get a chance. Human carelessness accounts for mo*t fires in the wood*. Only carefulness will save Canada's remaining forests. of Detroit. Brook* last Verschoyle, her parent* Provincial traffic officer* have re­ ceived in*truction» io strictly enforce the provision* of the highway traffic act in regard to heavily laden vehicle* running over the highway*. There have been a number of offender* in this respect. and the authorise* arc detcr- I mined to see that it i» Hopped. It take* a saw log half a century to grow. Bcttter protect the tree* we have until mature, then start new tree* from seedling* after the present re­ maining forests have been destroyed. of _ . . of thing* not seen and the 3rd verse we are told that it was through faith we understand that the world's were framed by word of God, so that things which arc seen were not made of things which do appear. The speaker based her remark* on the passage* in Hebrews II, which dealt with faith and drove home to her listeners some excel­ lent thoughts on the subject. At the conclusion of her address she recited very impressively "The Syrophoenician Woman." Thi* is the fourth meeting of the Auxiliary and the average at- tedancc wa* 19 and average collection $3.92 The meeting was closed prayer by Mr*. M. Monk. WOMAN COULD HARDLY-WALK Mr*. Hora Tells how Lydia E. Piakham’s Vegetable Compoud Restored Her Health Hamilton,Ont-—"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ----1 „d would not bo without it dow. I had a female trouble so badly I could hardly walk and I was all run­ down and could hardly get around to do my house­ work. I would bo is bed three or (four days at a Itime. I was told J by a friend to try your Vegetable Compound. I did, and by the tunc I took two bottles I wm beginning to get around again. I took ten bottlcM in all, and now 1 am all right again and doing my own work. 1 have six grown-ups to work for, so I have plenty to do. I also used Lydia E. Finkhama Sanative ash, and I think it is good. But I owe mv health to tbs Vegetable Compound, ana i think if more of it was u«d women would be better off. 1 would not be without it if it cost much more. - Mrs. NXUJX Jameson. 805 East Can- □or. Street, Hamilton, Ontano. Do you feel broken down, nervous and wesk sometimes? Lydia E. Pink­ ham'. Vegetable Compound i. excel- h-nt to take at such a time. It al way. helps, and if taken regularly and per­ sistently, will relieve this condition, o with RICHMOND Mr*. Armond Mill* St. Thomas, spent Sunday Catherine Mills. Maxwell and daughter of St. Mrs. Mr. and family of with Mr*. Mr. Thomas spent Sunday with Abbie Size. Rev. F. A. Gilbert of Fingal called on friends in the village on Sunday. Mr*. Harry Grant of Straffordville spent Thursday with her mother, Mr*. Mary Atkinson. Mr. Fenton Riddell of Orillia spent a few days last week with his mother, Mr*. S. RiddelL Mr. and Mrs. Wray Morse of Ayl­ mer spent the week-end with Mr*. Len and GOSHEN In spite of the very disagreeable day fourteen ladies met at the home of Mr*. J. W. Shepherd on Thursday afternoon, April 19th. for our monthly Women’s Institute meeting. Our presi­ dent. Mrs. Arthur White opened the meeting with the Institute ode, followed by the reading and adoption of the minutes of the March meeting. In response to the roll call the ladies gave a demonstration of and a lot of good suggestion* about making apron* and house dresses from their favorite patterns. After the month’s corres­ pondence wa* dealt with some plan* wercmade for the joint meeting and the ladies of the Courtland Institute will meet with u* to hear the summer speaker said by the department and also for the annual convention to be held at Courtland in June. Sewing for the Tillsonburg Soldiers' Memorial Hospital was distributed. Mrs. A. O. Sandham gave a very instructive talk on "Colds" how to prevent them and how to cure them. Owing to the joint meeting in May we also reorganized our Institute at this meeting. All the old officer* were re-elected for another year with the exception of Assistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Sand­ ham being appointed in place of Mrs. Dcloss Sandham. After making some plans for the June meeting, and tend­ ering Mr*. Shepherd hearty thank* for the use of her home, the meeting closed with the National Anthem. We were very sorry to miss Miss Olive Stilwell's paper on “The Garden but will look forward to hearing it at our next regular meeting. We also wish to announce to the community that the new travelling library is now the hands of Mrs. Archie Herron, that all wishing to avail themselves thi* free literature may do so. Morse. Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Andrews have moved to Ingersoll. Mr. Wray Milmine of Tillsonburg called on relatives in the village last Thursday. The W.M.S. held their regular meet­ ing in the church on Tuesday last. *o of ARMBRUST CORNERS Miss Mary Murphy is spending a few weeks holidays in Detroit. Bessie Smith ha* taken her position until she returns. Mr*. Eli Walker of S. Middleton. called on relative* here, one day la»t week. Mr*. John Nunn of Delhi, called on friend* in thi* vicinity on Monday. Mrs. S. Smith caled on Mrs. George Kohl one day last week. Mr. and'Mr*. Sydney Foster. Mis* Eva and Edythe Cameron of here, .pent Sunday with Mr*. Lloyd Hutch­ inson of Port Rowan. Pari and Leo Nunn of Delhi, are returning to Armbrust Comer* school for the remainder of the school term. GUYSBORO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gamham Toronto are spending a few day* with the former's narents here. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Tomlinson have moved to Hamilton. Their many friend* regret their departure. Mr. Thomas Campbell, the town­ ship assessor, made hi* usual rounds in this place last week. The ladies aid will meet at the home Mrs. Reuben Culp on Wednesday May 2nd, for dinner. Everybody wel­ come. Miss Lticlla Hazel of Kinglake, spent Tuesday with relatives here. Mrs. Underhill spent a few days last week at the home of her son l». Underhill. Mrs. Rowan Stansell of Kinglake :«cnt last Sunday with James and trald Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Dean visited relatives near St. Thoma., last wesk. of Carelessness in the wood* has cost Canada untold millions through forest fire*, which have destroyed 60% of the original forest. woods light* a match and later throw* it on the ground, he expect* it to go out. But when an experienced woods­ man is through with hi* match it it out. He doe* not leave it to expc nation. He know*. YOUR GARDEN NEEDS STEELE. BRIGGS SEEDS WALLPAPER We are selling lots of beautiful Wallpaper at our shop on Hale street. Call and inspect before buying. Prices right. A book of English Wallpapers—something new in Tillsonburg. WE SELL PAINTS AND VARNISHES Don’t forget the Flint Coat for linoleums, hardwood floors or furniture. HWCATUrDWAY MASTER PAINTER• W LA 1 ilElX W AA AND DECORATOR Paint Shop on Hale St, near B. A T. Station. Phone 79, Box 444 You Can Quickly Limber Up Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints Even Chronic Rheumatic Swell­ ings in Knee, Elbow, Shoulder or Finger Joints. Yield to the Mighty Powerful Influence of JOINT-EASE. It's here, right in town, and McDon­ ald '* drug store and every live druggist has it. It's a low price remedy, to be sure, but that doesn't stop it from taking the kink*, lameness or torture out of your troubled joints. Joint-Ease is the name, so called’bc- cause it is compounded solely for the purpose of relieving all joint ailments. Just rub it on the tormented, lame — joints and in just a few seconds it will Enetrate to the bone and blessed tom- rt comes quickly. It absorbs instantly and is so clean and stainless that you can rub it on often and get thereby results much more quickly, when the joint is inflam­ ed and the agony intense. Being such a powerful counter irri­ tant. it cannot help bringing speedy and helpful results in congestion, sore throat, chest colds, lumbago and neu­ ralgia much quicker than almost any remedy you can buy. But you must remember that it is for joint affections that it is mostly dis- ;xnsed and its helpfulness will astonish you after all ordinary liniments and other treatments have failed. GARDEN TOOLS BEST GOODS—LOWEST PRICES HOES ETC FISHING TACKLE Wc always carry a large stock of Fish Rods, Fish Spears, Fish Hooks, Trout Flics. Bass Flies, Hooks, Lincs, Sinkers, Etc. Ask to see our $1.00 Steel Rods. HEDGE AND GRASS SHEARS SPADES RAKES SHOVELS LAWN MOWERS RUBBER HOSE ETC. WHEEL­ BARROWS Correspondence Has Our Prompt Attention Pow & Wilcox Hardware MASONIC BLOCK fiend at work. This picture was taken in the forest limits of ■ortant wood in<!a*:rie». Such conflagration* mean fewer jobs business for citizen, of the Dominion. DELHI On Wednesday evening April 18th the member* oi the BY.P.C. went to Teetervillc and put on the programme for the evening. The meeting was in charge of the president. Mi»* Dorothy Spencer, and included a missionary pageant and «omc dialogues, also a reading given by Mr*. II Craven whch wa* very much enjoyed. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Dunn gave a duct, also the quartette sang. “The Old Rugged Cross." After the meeting a few game* and contests were played, after which the Teetervillc Young People »«rved a dainty lunch. Every­ one r«|K»rtc«l a good time. Instead of the regular praver meet­ing on Thursdav night the' Mission Circle arc giving lartetn slides on Northern Ontario. Lui• i wa- ah< r the meeting t.. |i \|f and Mr- Frank Aw de. Mr. Il.il. Met ur<lv oi Olt,r Valiev Most Men Past 40 Break Down Easy So»n out of Ten Are Victims of Bladder or Prostate Weakness-Tell. How Dr. Southworth-. -Lratab." Brin* Quick. Amaiinc Relief. Overworked, doggish Kidneys. Blad­ der Weakness and Prostate Gland trouble bnpg on -o many distresisng ■nd often ,criou* ailment*—that every, sufferer from Lament •• Paint tn Back and down through groin*. Scanty but; frequent and burning Urination, Get-1 ting-up*Nights. Nervous Irritability ort Weakness and Lack oi Vital Force- should test the proven value of Dr. Southworth's GRATABS at once! Amazing testimony of Physician* and user* give* convincing proof of the re­ markable power of LKATABS—a spe­ cial prescription successfully used for more than 441 years in the private prac­ tice of Dr. H. C. Southworth. After only a few divs' use. a startling im­ provement is often noticed—a* a multi-1 tudc of alarming symptoms begin toj disappear. Through special arrangements and toj benefit those who cannot personally calh on the Doctor. VRATABS can now be obtained from any good, local druggist I on a positive guarantee of money back' if not fully satisfied So if you need a medicine of/this kind try L’RATABS today COURTLAND For next Sunday the services of the United church will be held at Bethel 1100. Courtland 300, Guysboro 800. The address will be on the life and message of one of the Old Testament prophets under the title. "Swords and Ploughshare*.- Sunday. May 13th, will be Mother’s Day. Several from Courtland attended the meeting of the W.C.T.U. and Ontario Prohibition Union in Simcoe last Fri­ day. The smuggling of Canadian liquor into the United States was the subject of considerable discussion, and a res­ olution was passed protesting against lhe organized efforts now being made >y Canadians to evade the American iquor laws. The resolution was ad- Ircssed to the governement at Ottawa. It is said that in lhe minds of a great many people of the States. Canada is I known as the place "where all the ; liquor comes from.” Loyal Canadian* , resent this description of Canada, but i to a large extent the charge is a true LANGTON Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hemstreet of Hamilton, spent the week-end with the latter’s father. Chas. H. Alexander. Mrs. Genevieve Murphy ha* return­ ed home after spending the winter with her brother. Frank Ferguson of Columbus. Ohio. Inspector F. H. Cook of Simcoe has ordered the trustees of S. S. No. 22. Langton, to fix up the junior room in the school and engage a teacher for May 1. About 150 friend* gathered at the home of Chas. Alexander on Friday evening of last week for a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hemstreet. The bride received many useful and costly present. Friend* from Tillsonjiurg, Courtland. Norwich. Winter*’ Cultus and Walsingham Centre were present. The evening was spent in games and contests, the program bring in charge of the Sunbeam class, of which the bride i* a very popular and valued member. The class served a debciou* lunch, after which the guest* depart* cd. wishing the young couple a happy and long married life. Among the presents was a silver bread tray, a floor-lamp from the choir- The bride will be greatly missed, as *he wa* a member of the Sunbeam class, and of the choir. Our loss is Hamilton'* gain. Mis* Eleanor Ijne spent the week­ end at her home in Tillsonburg. Mr. Grover Williams received the *ad news oi the death of hi* mother. Mrs. M. S. William* of Fair Ground on Wednesday of last week, after a lingering illness. We extend the sym­ pathy of the community to the bereav- ones. The Mission Circle are holding their annual thank offering and Egg Day Sunday srvicc at the United church service on Friday April 27 at 8 p.m. next Sunday at II and in the evening Specul speaker. Mr*. A. J. Schultz at 7J0 o'clock. Sunday school at 1U of Port Burwell, who. with her hus- o'clock. Rev G. Trimble will preach at band. Rev. Schultz spent many year* both service*. | in the Mission Field. Member* arc Bantist church next a*kcd ,o brinR ,hc noney. All are welcome. MABEE A number from here attended the I. lance at William and Adam Simmon*'!. Million* and millions of dallar*' I vorth of wealth belonging to the; tcople of Canada have been lost be- i au«v men thought camp fire* would turn out by themselves. Sometime.* I 'lev do. But if they don't we pay dear j or it. They Gave Wonderful Relief At Once Says Ontario Man of Dodd's Kidney Pills 1Mr. H. E. Lewi* Highly Recommend* Dodd'* Kidney Pill* foe All Kidney Trouble*. Rondeau. Ont.. April 23—1Special I— I have used your Dodd's Kidney Pills, o some extent and find them to he all rou claim." writes Mr. Herb E. Lewi*. 7 Cathcart Ave.. Rondeau. Ont.. They take away all irritation* and at mce give a wonderful relief. I would ilso recommend Dodd's Kidney Pill* or any kind of kidney trouble.” The road to good health lie* through he kidneys. If they arc kept strong ind well, all the impurities arc strained mt of the blood. If they arc weak and tut of order, the impurities stay in the dood and disease is the sure result. Dodd's Kidney Pill* arc purely and imply a kidney remedy. They trengthen the kidneys and enable them o do their full work of straining the npuritie* out of the blood. Healthy idney* make a healthy body. There is no reason why anyone hould continue to suffer when Dodd't Sidney Pills can be obtained from drug- ists everywhere, or The Dodds Medl­ ine Co.. Ltd.. Toronto 2. called on J. W. Nunn's on Tuesday. Mr*. Sidney Fo*ter and family, and I Mrs. Lome Cameron of Armbrust Corners, spent Tuesday here. j Master Charlie Kohl of Rhineland »;»ent the week-end with Leo Nunn. The W.C.T.U. held a meeting at the Baptist church on Tuesday evening. lhe Young People’* League meets on Friday evening at the United church. This i* to be a night on trees. Sunday srvicc at the United church ' next Sunday at II and in the evening at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school at iu o'clock. Rev. G. Trimble will preach at both service*. Service at the Baptist church next! Sunday at II o'clock in the morning and 7J0 in the evening. Rev. Keith R ■ J'earcc will *;-cak at Ik>i!i •ervice*. Hi- heme for the evening .ervice will l>< a er roug. <!... The church -er- U4H bw a* hcljHUl on Mich On April .“nh the Delhi Baptist . hurch completed the ninety-third year). i Mr. Bert. Svdore and Mi»« Viola' c— dav with the former'- parent* Mr Mr.. E. Adam* called on Mrs. Frank I Mr. Wm Mulhcron of Pari*, repre- -entative of the International Stock Food Co.. »pcnt the |>a*t week in the village and vicinity. Mi»* Marion Adams »|«cnt Friday with Mr*. Johnson. Mr. Ira Nunn, and Mr. and Mr*. Harry Roakc spent Friday evening at Norwich. Mr. and Mr*. John McKoy of South Middleton called on Mr. and Mr*. G. White on Monday. All the Baptist Young People of the county arc going to be in Simcoe Bap­ tist church, April 30th. at 7:30. Be sure and be there on time or you may have to stand. The Simcoe B.Y.P.U. is putting forth much effort in enter­ taining. It is only fair that the Norfolk Baptist.* respond to their invitation. On Monday evening April 23rd, Dr. A. L. McCrimmon. LLD.. ex-chancel- lor of McMaster University addressed the meeting at the Baptist church. Mr. McCrimmon is a wonderful speaker and his address wa* very much apprec­ iated. Rev. France of Eden led in the 1 devotional par tof the meeting and ad­ dresses were given by Mr. Crabb of • Simcoe, also Mr. Saunders. Visitors I i...—. u*a-_ r-_.i__ A William th, Fourth Charter. THE original Royal Charter of the Bank of Montreal, bearing the seal of William the Fourth, and renewing the charter previously granted by the Legislature of Lower Canada, is well preserved in the Bank’s museum. one. At the prayer meeting held last week at Herb. Buchner’s. Rev. L. C. Harvey spoke on the work of the League of Nations, and the cause of world peace. Baptist Sunday school meets every Sunday afternoon at 1.45. classes for all ages. Come and bring the children. Prayer meeting in basement of Baptist church on Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock to which all are invited. B.Y.P.U. meets Friday evening. The leader of this week’s meeting will be Arthur Graydon. topic to be taken by Sidney Ronson. The young people invite you. A very inspiring sermon was preach- I cd last Sunday afternoon in the Bap- w^ p w aDutbookinny During more than one hundred years since it was first incorporated, the Bank of Montreal has gone steadily on its course, serving the ' ' ............................... ' r ’ ' successive generation!. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 Total Assets in excess of $830,000,000 A Nice Fellow. list church by the pastor. Mr. Guthrie. [ There was a good attendance. Hear him again next Sunday evening at | ... ........... - laid that day. or its equivalent in Everybody welcome. „• Dm* D moneV. All are welcome. Mbs May Cousins of Detroit spent Inlng. Rev. K«th R.; _____________ Sunday with her parent,. Mr. and | MABEE i,r‘- ^ohn t-oa>,n’- We arc pleased to report that Mrs ere attended the J. Spence is able to be about again illage and vicinity. Mi»s Marion Adam* •[•ent Friday *ith Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Ira Nunn, and Mr. and Mr*, in Back Harry Roakc »pent Friday evening at inly but I Norwich. frequent and burning Urination. Get-' Mr. and Mrs. John McKoy of South ting-up* Nights. Nervous Irritability or Middleton called on Mr. and Mr*. G. Weakness and Lack oi Vital Force— " ““ '*-*—•*- should test the proven value of Dr. Southworth’* GRATABS at once! Amazing testimony of Physician* and user* give* convincing proof of the re­ markable power of LKATABS—a spe­ cial prescription successfully used for m«»re than 441 year, in the private prac­ tice of Dr. H. C. Southworth. After only a few days' use. a startling im- >r — provement is often noticed—as a multi-1 A. L. McCrimmon. LLD.. ex-chanccl- tudc of alarming symptoms begin to|l<*r of McMaster University addressed disappear. ithe meeting at the Baptist church. Mr. Through *pccial arrangements and to j McCrimmon is a wonderful speaker benefit those who cannot personally call i and hi* address was vir­ on the Doctor. URATABS can now be|iated. Rev. France i.’.... ........._ ... obtained from any good, 'oca! druggist I devotional par tof the meeting and ad- on a positive guarantee of money back (dresses were given by Mr. Crabb of Visitors Goshen, o if you need a- Simcoe, also Mr. Saunders, try URATABS were present from Eden. Courtland and Langton. good solid ' McCoy’s C girls say about you tew more pounds of SOUTH MIDDLETON The play, "Eye* of Love,” will be given in Kinglake church, Thursday evening. May 3, by the young people. Music by Bert Hill and son. Ingersoll. Admission. 35c. There will lie cd church next school at 1000. We are sorry to report Mr. Geo. Rodwcll on the sick list. Hi* sister. and 20c. no service in the Unit- Sunday. April 29. Sun- hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Hagcrsville spent the John Clark’s. Mr. Morley Luce Kt Sunday with :hkiss. Snell Sunday of week-end at Port Rowanof Mr. and Mrs. and friend. Mr. u* <11 , nuuwrii <m inc l>»l. Ill’ »i»ici. .c never tried Mrs. Vasblndcr of Lindon spent the act Tablets, (week-end with him. His many friends Min Merle Clark of Buffalo, motored and spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Daily Robertson of Aylmer is visiting her brother Gordon Robert­ son of this place. j Mi*» Ethel W. W Returned home, after a-ii,,.* iday* in Toronto with Mi . While there’‘ revival service* of . vvouhl «*•>'; nictime* *',r. and Mr*. A. . v\ al»li on Sunday I grandparents. Mr. I Biugleman. I Mr. and Mrs. W. has ■pending a few Vera Wil- he attended Gipsy Smith wa* just a, bad! H what the girl, I needed 28 more | McCoy Ut a couple of me II a manly figtir nr uniiLM] ■mplctcly o return th. ItrCnv with tin and Mr*. John A. Buchner recciv- led word that their son. Hcwart, was very »ick in a hospital in Chicago. Eddie Dreyer of Lynedoch and l.cn- na Dreyer of Tillsonburg. »]icnt Sun­ day with their parents. Mr. and Mr*. • Ed. Dreyer. j Mr*. Northgrave* returned home after sending a tew week* with her Mr. H. E. Lewi* Highly Recommend* J *on. John. Northgravc*. Dodd’. Kidney Pill, foe All Kidney A%a Xunn* link KirJ ,hf lune to have the stove hearth fall on lier hand on Monday, and cut the end of doctor finger. Mr*, villc is Mr*. Campbell. cd aw-ay from thi* community some wenly thrcc-years ago and has visited n Courtland but once during that time. Needless to say she can sec quite number of improvements about the village and many of the familiar face* were missing. Mis* Almeda Young attended a mass meeting of the Bible student* at simcoc. on Tuesday and visited friends for a few day*. Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Safford and Mar- Flemming spent Sunday after­ noon with friend* near Simcoe. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Cou.ins and children of St. Thoma* spent Sunday with their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John fousin*. Mrs. John Cousins returned lotne with them for a few days. her finger nearly off. The hai hopes of saving the Elizabeth Campbell of Browns- visiting her ion. Carson, and Mrs. Campbell mov- " E > t a b I i s h i n g A New Standard in Automobilei" T H E price. Ask any go Detroit Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Eno. Ryan visited at I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bilger; recently. Mr. and Mr*. Gaskin and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnard, of Til*onburg. spent Sunday afternoon with the former's son. Mr. Ed. Gaskin. Mrs. Allen Mclntvre of visited her nephew. Mr. A cently. Mr. and Mrs. Terry spent Cultus. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dean spent the week-end at the home of Mr. pnd Mr*. E. Lymburncr. Mr. John Northgraves is not behind the times. He is driving a new auto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Helsdon were greatly surprised to find visitors in their home last Wednesday evening on lheir return from prayer meeting. But it did not seem as though they wished to see Mr. and Mr*. Helsdon after all. as they made their escape out of he bed room window. The visitors ust made themselves at home coming n the kitchen door and leaving it wide open, and going to the bed room ran­ sacked a club bag. taking some things out of it, also taking some cash that was in it. Mrs. Helsdon has not miss- You Can’t Get More Out of Clothes Than Is Put in Them In the final analysis it is quality that counts. The unmistakable air of quality about Clark’s Clothes is an outward reflection of inward goodness. Long years of experience, infinite skill in design and tailoring, painstaking care and the very finest fabrics are embodied in every garment sold by J. G. CLARK CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Agents for Tip-Top Clothing G^Jhen Cl/OU Drive the Durant DU PLANT 4-s.bed beakes, the ufety feature* of the full vwon wmddueld and the talc effort required to handle d- Duram "65" in traffic. Your passenger* srill be equally enthuaiaak regard­ ing the comfort of rear-seat tiding and the quality of die Iwo-lonc upholnery and interior appoint- r—. $725,.f 2195 Mr. and Mr*. Gray atid children of Guelph returning home last week after spending a week with Mr. and Ur*. Wm. Hel*don. Mr. Bowe* of Wyecombe ha* ■ought and is moving in the home twned by the late S. J. Ray. Mr. John Cousins received the sad new* that hit aunt, Mrs. Susan Meyers, died on Saturday, April 21st, it the home of her son at Granby, Que. She was a sister of the late Mrs. Milo Safford of Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and Mr. Ryman and ton of Simcoe, and Mr. Rczct of Brantford, tpenl a few hours with Miss Young Sunday afternoon Bernice Cooper is spending a week with her aunt. Mr*. Geo. Dreyer, at Corinth. Mr*. Matt Fitch returned home Sunday, after mending a week with her daughter. Mr*. Frank Potter, of South Middleton. Mr. and Mr*. A. P. Parker and son Clifford of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with the latter’s sitter. Mr*. E. Ryan. Mr. and Mr*. A. Jamieson have re­ turned home after spending a couple of week* with Mr. and Mr*. Emery Burnett of Burgessville. Mr. Jamieson got a call from Moulton and will be at that station for a few weeks. Mr*. P. Dean of Niagara Fall* call­ ed on her aunt, Mr*. George Ryan, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Gray and Mr*. Hughe* of Tillsonburg. called on Mr. and Mr*. E. Dreyer and their friends on Thursday afternoon. cd anything else so far. Donald Helsdon wa» sleeping up stairs and hearing them downstairs got up and went out hru the window on the roof of some ■uildings, slid to the ground and went to Mr. Ferris' What might have been a serious fire was got under control Thursday- morning of last week about 330, when lire wa» discovered in a pile 6f dry slabs in Mr. W. Safford's saw mill yard. The fire alarm was given and res|*ondcd to and it wa* only a short time until danger wa* over. A strong wind wa* blowing at the time which made it harder to keep fire under con­ trol It started just back of Mr. S*r- man's blacksmith shop, and if it had got beyond control it would have cleaned out the greater part of Court- land. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. McQueen re­ ceived word last week that their son Glen, who had taken a business trip to Hamilton, had been struck by an auto and had hi* leg broken. He was taken to Hamilton General Hospital. Mr. McQueen phoned to the hospital Mon­ day night and got the reply that Glen was doing nicely. Mr. Wallace Safford met with a very narrow escape on Monday, w-hen in •omc way hi* left hand came so near the circular saw that he had one finger badly cut and the next finger injured. Mr Safford i* very thankful it wa* only Ills finger* and not hi* hand. • THE NORTH POLE Is no place for garden seed*. Plant them in your own garden. We have the complete line of the Steele-Briggs Seed Co., every package stamped with date of packing. We also have Dutch Set Onions and Seeds in Bulk. Garden Tools Spades, Shovels. Spading Fork*. Rakes, Cultivator*. And you will need netting to keep the chickens in their place. We have all widths from one foot to six feet high.-One-inch and two-inch mesh. Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint Paint* and Varnishes for every purpose. Automobile Enamel. House Enamel. Floor Paint and Varnish. Linoleum Varnish. Wood Lac Stain for floors, furniture and woodwork. Graining Materials and Stains. We supply Floor Filler* by the gallon. Come in and talk about your floor*. May is the Fishing Month Hooks. Lines, Floats, Leaders. Sinkers. Swivels. Throw Weight*. Throw Lincs, Bamboo Poles, Jointed Pole*. Telescope Poles, Casting Poles, Etc. Imrie & McFarlane Hardware Phone 324 Crockery DURANT JU(by Trwcls. Fov nA Sa Ciftity 1 lou nA Ictu r r ii^—— r 1 Ira Truefitt, Agent, Tillsonburg Heals Eczema in Seven Days or Less Here it a surgeon’* wonderful pre­ scription now dispensed by pharmacist* at trilling co*t, that will do more to­ w-arils helping you get rid of unsightly spots and skin disease* than anything you've ever used. Not only does this great healing anti- -cptic oil promote rapid and healthy healing in open sore* and wound*, but tails, abce*»es and ulcer* that are dis­ charging are almost immediately re­ lieved and cleanly healed. In skin diseases its action is little les* than magical. The itching of eczema it instantly stopped; the eruption* dry up and scale off in a very feu day*. The same is true of barber*' itch, salt rheum and other irritating and unsight­ ly skin trouble*. You can obtain Moone'* Emerald Oil in the original bottle at any modern drug store. It is safe to use. and fail­ ure in any of tlje ailment* noted above is next to impossible. R. P. Reekie and McDonald'* Drug Store can supply you at any time. CRANBROOK Mr. and Mr*. Wellington Mill* and family of Tillsonburg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Sage. Mrs. John Wheeler and son Ralph of Lynedoch. called on Mr. and Mr*. Robert Taylor on Sunday. Mr*. James Flood entertained the ladies* aid from Wycombe one day last week. Miss Gertrude Briggs spent Sunday with Miss Audrey Snencer. Messrs. Levi Sage and A. H. Mc­ Donald apent Saturday at Welland. Mr*. Eliza Taylor of Till*onburg, is spending a few weeks with relative* in this vicinity. Clifford Booth of Tillsonburg. spent the week-end with hi* |>arcnl» Mr. and Mr* Thad. Booth. Douglas Colling* ha* secured a posi­ tion in Ixmdon. Mr. Will Linn of Lynedoch. is busy­ working at the carpenter trade in thi* vicinity. Messrs. Bate* and Round of Tillson- burg and Chipps of Courtland called on friends in thi* vicinity on Sunday. Roy Priest of Port Stanley, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Roy- Sage. Mr. George Bilger took a business trip to Simcoe. Stock Carried, Information furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by M. L. Burwell Eat., Tillsonburg The TUhonburg New*Page ElevenApril 26th, 1928 THE NOW, when all Nature is donning new and festive garb, when the whole world is vibrant with life and color, when new beauties spring up all around us . . . Now, more than ever, people are turning to the car that carries the spirit of the S“— the “Bigger and rolet Now, more than ever, you will delight in the thrill of your first ride in this luxurious, low-priced READT FOR PROMPT DELIVERY Go to your Chevrolet Dealer! Let him arrange a demonstration for you. Get behind the wheel of the < “Bigger and Better’’ Chevrolet. Feel the happy miles sweep past with case and smoothness, and ** share the care-free, joyous spirit of the Spring. The 0UA.C. . . General Motor*" own deferred payment plan afford* the mo*t con­ venient and economical way of buying your Chevrolet on time. C-U-4-2IC n one VI*- CHEVROLET THE LOWEST PRICES IN ALL CHEVROLET HISTORY Oik. . . **21.00 Cabsi’ckl...................mii.oo Touriaf • - 621.00 Imp. ...1 Sad." • • -*9000 . . 740.00 Commaroal CJuuli . .470.00 . . 740.00 IXI..... • •621.00 S^> •. ■ a is. oo lioedun Eipraa* Too Trv<k Ou<M • - - • • - HW4C 611.00 TILLSONBURG MOTORS BROOKFIELD'S CHEVROLET GARAGE Tillsonburg, Ontario DELHI The Fuller Brush nun of Toronto was in our town taking orders this week. Mr. Robert McConkey has bought a couple of lots adjoining Mrs. M*ry Morrow's on Queen street, and intend* building in the near future. Messrs. Palmer Wilson and Stanley Card of l.ynedoch were in our town the first of the week. Mr. William Stipe* is able to walk around a little. We hope he keeps on getting better. Mr. and Mr*. R. McConkey spent the week-end at Kinglake with the for­ mer's sister, Mrs. Clarence Mabec. Mr. McCollum of Goshen brought down a load of timber for Robert Mc­ Conkey on Friday. Mr. McCollum has rented the Robert McConkev farm at Goshen. Mr. Stanley Creek spent Sunday with Jacob Nunn at Goshen. The Bank of Montreal first issued its note* on October 1st, 1817. Mrs. Albricht »pent Wednesday with Mrs. Ros* William*. Mr*. George Brumpton spent day this week with Mr*. A. Dunn. Mr*. Murrell and Mrs. Ferguson ited Mr*. Joe Burtling on Friday. Mis* Helene Wilson of Summerville visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Griffin, and aunt. Miss Lucy, over the week-end. Mis* Velma Hill spent the week-end with friends in North Walsingham. It is with regret that we record the death of Mr. O. Hendry, which occur­ red April 20th. He wa* 88 year* old and highly respected. Interment took place on Sunday at Simcoe. The death of Mr. Albert Warner oc­ curred in his 86th year. He was a very highly esteemed gentleman and his nuny friends will be sorry to hear of hi* demisr. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, one son, Mr. H. Warner, and one daughter, Mrs. P .Bradley, of St. Catharine*; one stepson, Arthur Strowbridgc of Hamilton, and one sis­ ter. Mrs. Dockstcadcr, of Niagara Falls, N.Y.; also six grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Interment wa* made in Delhi cemetery on Sunday. Mr. Tony Green of Nixon made some friendly calls here on Saturday. The weather is cold and cloudy to­ day. 21st of April, with some sleet. Mr. Wilfred Carroll of Salem was in Delhi today. I Mr. and Mrs. Docksteader of Niag­ ara Falls, N.Y,, attended the funeral of Mr. Warner in Delhi on Sunday. , Mr. Ervin Liefller has secured a Eisition in Simcoe with the Mitt and obc factory. Mr. Robert Mann of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with his sister. Mr*. G Gerhard. Rev. Keith Pearce spoke to a full house on Sunday night. Mr*. Mary Riley and daughter, Mrs. Lindsey, are both down with pneumo­ nia. Mrs. Sovereen is taking care of STRAFFORDVILLE The nhy. "Eye* of Lore." will be given in Kinglake church, Thursday evening. May 3. by the young people. Music by Bert Hili and son. Ingersoll. Admission. 35c. arid 20c. John McQuiggan is building a double Ksge on hi* lot by the store, and G D. •!e is building a three-way garage. All of these buildings improve the vil­ lage. Mr. and Mr*. Brian spent afew days with the former’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Cochran, of Westminster township. Hendershott Bro*, have installed a bake oven and intend to supply the vil­ lage and vicinity with bread and keep it on hand for the trade, with confec­ tionery. Charles Waller is busy supplying the several tobacco growers who are build­ ing kilns for curing the weed, with furnace work. Mrs. A. E Luce, who is in the Mem­ orial hospital. Tillsonburg. is not im­ proving very fast. Stanley Johnson had to give up sec­ tion work on account of illness. Ted. Alien'!* suffering with rheuma­ tism and is unable to be on the road looking after the men, so A. L Wisson is taking his place for a few days. Word has been received from Olive Million (nee Wisson) that they arrived at their home in Stoneham, Massachu­ setts, safe and well and were very tired. They were tiro day* and a half on the road. Violet Nile* has been ill for some time but is some better at present and is able to be up. Harold McQuiggan has been busy in­ stalling water system* for the tobacco growers east of Port Burwell, where there are several of them. Mr*. W. H. Bradfield gave a birth­ day party for her son, Gerald, on Mon­ day evening. There was a good attend­ ance of young people, it being the last meeting of the club, of which he is ed­ itor. Ben. and Mrs. Brian attended the twelfth wedding anniversary of their daughter on Tuesday evening at their home in Tillsonburg. Mrs. Neil of St. Thomas is visiting her brother. J. H. Baird, and family. BEECH LANE Mr. and Mrs. Morley Balcom of Winnipeg. Mr. and Mr*. Hilts of Straffordrille, spent Sunday with their father, Mr. John Ferri*. Leslie Ferri. ’ .. ......................... spent Sunday Mage - boy*. Mr*. Richaid .................... Myrtle, spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr*. H jert Maree. Mis* Bernice Magee of Tillsonburg. spent the week-end with her parents. and Charlie Alock afternoon with the Mills, baby and Mis* Protect Canada'* Forest* from fire. Wall Paper and Calamine Taken Off By a New and Quick Method MY NEW SAMPLE BOOKS ARE HERE SATISFACTORY WORK REASONABLE PRICES H. J. BROOKS Painting Phone 530 Paperhanging o Made in Canada by STUDEBAKER PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Mr*. Wm. Schooley of Otterville spent the week-end with relatives here.Mr. and Mr*. H. Hick* and little daughter, of Cornell, spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. R. McConkey. Here lies the body of Samuel Crane Who ran a race with a speeding train. He reached the track, got near across, But Sam and hi* car were a total loss. The Sexton softly tolled hi* knell. Speeding Sam on hi* way to—(Well If he had only stopped to look and listen. He’d be living now instead of miss in’. VIENNA Mr*. Wallington of spending the week with fred Frank. .. Florence King is home .. ______ John Swick ha* *old hi* property on the corner to Eastern Star Lodge. Mr. and Mr*. Peters of Windsor,and Dwight Wagoner of Detroit were re­ cent visitors at the home of Mrs. Bal- com. Mr. and Mr*. Albert Moore and I high. Mrs. Chester Gibbons and Billie, and Miss Pearl Sermon spent Thurs­ day evening with Reginald McQuiggan. Mrs. Robert Scruton is confined to her bed with a bad cold. Mr. and Mr*. Wigham and children spent the week-end at Stony Creek. Mr. Hartley spent the week-end in Brantford. Mr*. Merton Chute and daughter Rosclyn arc spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Godby, at Frogmore. Hartford it Mis* Winni- from Toledo. THE NEW Dictator 40-Mile speed even when NEW 65-Mile speed later! THE most advanced engineering of 1928 is combined with Studebaker’s 76 years of traditional quality in the new Dictator. The Dictator’s speed of 65 miles per hour is a revelation in smooth, effortless travel. Proved champion of its class by maintaining better than mile-a-minute speed for 24 consecutive hours —a record unequaled by any stock car in its price class. Studebaker One-Profit manufacturing facilities have made this car an exceptional value at $1555. Drive it and you will be convinced! Witte” Throttling Governor FAJi engine Thi* engine need* no introduction in thi* district, where a large number are in daily use, and a "WITTE" owner is a “WITTE" booster. All sixes from h.p. to 25 h.p. at very reasonable price*. Wc also have a number of used engine* in stock from one to eight horse-power, all makes. Consult u* before buying. ALL CLASSES OF MACHINE REPAIR WORK OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING A SPECIALTY The Cochran Foundry and Machine Works Phon. 3$« Hanvy Strwt. TUlwnburr. Ont R. Q CRANDALLW. B. COCHRAN EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lounsbury and family of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haley. Earl and Billie Mabee spent Saturday with Lloyd Stafford. Mr*. Weaver of Hamilton, is the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Percy Slaght. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Gillis spent sev­ eral day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. Andy Stevens of Salford. Mr. Clifford Haley of Detroit spent the week-end at hi* home here. Mr. and Mr*. Bert. May and Evert and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nunn spent Tuesday evening with John Robinson’s at Courtland. Master Donald Sandham spent a few day* with hi* grandparents. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Jamieson, of Maple Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Hopkinson of Birmingham, Mich., spent the week­ end at Jacob Nunn's. Mr. and Mr*. Bert. May and Evert spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. McDonald of La Salette. The many friend* of Mr. Frank Hornberger arc pleased to hear that he is moving back on his farm thi* week. Mr*. Alex. Sandham is ill al time of writing, at the home of her son, Ed. Wc hojx for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Williams attend­ ed the funeral of his mother. Mrs William*, of Fair Ground, on Sunday last. THOMAS •ZECLECTRICN® VALUES IN FOUR PRICE FIELDS Preaident Eight, £2620 to £3235; The Commander, £1955 to £2215; The Dictator, £1555 to £1685; The Erskine Six, £995 to £1205. AU prices f. o. b. Walkerville, Ont. Government taxes to be added. verne McDonald Erskine Dealer Wilksaso. .nd Carroll's Garag. TILLSONBURG ONTARIO LockFrost only fence tihich ha? the The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITED TILLSONBURG Phans 1M>—Tlllsonburt’s Largest Flour and Food Store—Phone 130 Brwad Flour. Pastry Flour, Vary fiaa quality. WUrt Flak~. Oatmaal. Farina. Cora Meal-Always Tasty. FULL OF PEP FEEDS—Laying Meal, Chick Starter, Developing Mash, Schumaker Dairy Ration. These feed* are guaranteed to give per­ fect satisfaction or mbney gladly refunded. Big Sixty Meat Meal and Big Sixty Beef Scrap 60 per cent, protein. ENARCO MOTOR OIL—All grades you may require. Also Enarco Cup Grease in 1 lb.. 3 lb., 5 lb. and 10 lb. pails. INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD—We have just received anothe shipment of International Stock Food, Which is giving good sati* faction. CLOVER SEEDS—All Na 1 Government Standard, guaranteed to b. Ontario grown It is moving very f*»t now. Get your supply early. Leave your order* for Fence Posts and Anchor Post*. These post* are 5-in. top and up, and price* are reasonable. We will have a shipment of Wire Fence in a few day*. The old reliable Pcerleia, which give* such good satisfaction. We have Feed Corn and Canadian Western Feed Oat* for you. Abo Seed Oat* (White Banner and Abundant). OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE WITH A SMILE GOSHEN The Goshen ladies’ aid will hold their netting at the church on Wed­ nesday, May 2. We hope there will be a large number present, as they are cleaning the church.Messrs. M. Ostrander and G. B. Wilson of Tillsonburg. s pent Friday with Mr. Wilson's daughter, Mrs. Oscar Oatman. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Shepherd and amity spent Sunday with Mr*. G Mitchell.Mr. D. \V White of Tillsonburg. spent Friday afternoon with Mr. Ja*. McDonald, who is illThe Double Four Club will hold heir m eeting at the hall, on Friday evening. April 27th at 8 o'clock. Thu will be our devotional program, and the topic will be taken by Miss Ina Turnbull A good contest is being pre­ pared. Will all the member* try and be there. The Teal Value of Frost Fence Fence co*t* les* for post* and wire—it tighter. Fence coet* lew to erect —it stretches The genuine Frost* lock holds it* accurate ___true. Frost Fence cost* les* for maintenance—it requires no repairs. Waved lateral*. Fro»t made wire and the genuine Fro»t lock withstand weather, ruit and stock. Frost Fence costs less for renewals—it lasts years longer. , Frost Fence costs less for fighting weeds. —it replaces weed breeding snake fence allowances with crop bearing land. All these savings assured by Frost Fence mean the greatest value your money could obtain, even if Frost Fence cost more than ordinary fences, which it does not The makers accept the lowest profit paid by the farmer for anything he buys. The dealer buys Frost Fence in carload lots at the lowest price and pays lowest freight rates, enabling him to sell to you at a rock-bottom price no higher than that of ordinary fence I Frost Fence was the choice for H.R.H. the Prince of Wales’ ranch at High River. Frost stretches Frost straight, spacing* I MM Bl Ml BBM ■■■ ■■■ ||* View of the Prince of Wale*’ Ranch al High River, Alta Two carload* ot Froat Fence were aur chased. the | Smouldering camp fire*’ start forest FAIR GROUND Mr. aQd Mr*. J. W. King entertain- ed Mr. and Mr*. W. Park, Mr. and Mrs B. Purdy. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. William*. Hr. and Mr*. John Eschea- berg and Mrs F. Finch, on Thursday evening to tea. The young people of this vicinity were entertained to a sugar party at the same home last Saturday night. Mr. and Mr* W. A. Smith and chil­ dren of Tillsonburg, took dinner with Mr. and Mr*. F. J. Wiliam* on Sun­ day.Mrs. Harries of St. Thomas, i* spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Brady. Mr*. Sutton and children of Wood- *tock, returned to their home on Sun- da- after spending a week with Mr*. Brady. They were accompanied home Frost Fence Look for the Yellow Jag It it not genuine Frott Fence un­ less it bean thi* Frost Steel and Wire Company, Limited, Hamilton, Canada Saken of Galvani ted and Bright Wire—Hay Wire and Bale Tien— oven Wire — Farm. Factory and Ornamental Fencet — Fo* Pen Fabric—Chain Link Fence—Galvaniaed Gate*—Playground Equip­ ment—Manufacturer*' Wire Suppliea.• 1022 Easiest Ever Erected “I am satisfied Prost Pence improves the appearance of the Provincial Highwayv I built 20 mile* and found do faulty construction or unevenne**. It R.R. No. 5, Parkhill. Ort. forsale TORRENS’ HARDWARE SSSfiSP MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE—MAINTAINED ON VALUE ’15 *20 *25 ’30 $30.00 SUITS April Rod ancFGun Fellow-Employee Honored life. Motorists Warned well Bom Card of Thanks COME wool serges and worsteds, built by hand tailoring is best. Mr. Charles Kelly of Culloden wishes to thank his many friends for their kind remembrances while confined to his home and in the hospital through ill­ ness. The suit de luxe. You can save $10.00 on these suits by buying them here. It is the way we buy the goods that makes the difference. We never gave you a better .bowing of merchandise than ■e are giving you thia spring, and at price* for good mer­ chandise the ordinary .tore cannot equal. All we *ay i* COMPARE. ___________ Page Twelve St. Pauls United Church “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP’ Sunday, April 29th, 11 a.ln. and 7 p.m. The Rev. Peter Bryce, D. D of Toronto motorists who have failed the by-law and bring their cars halt at the "stop” streets. OUR BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Is showing the snappiest styles in long pant suits from I seven years to eighteen years, and a price range from | $9.00 TO $18.00 ice iiusooDUTg newi TILLSONBURG’S BEST PRICES FOR SUITS AND TOPCOATS YOUNG MEN’S COLLEGE SUITS $15.00 Not just clothes but smart, up-to-the-minute, per­ fect-fitting models, with all the newest style features. MEN’S AUD YOUNG MEN’S SUITS $20.00 That you will feel proud to wear, choice patterns and perfect-fitting models, and made as you like your clothes. $25.00 SUITS You would hardly expect it, but here they are pure hand where Social and Personal Mr. A. H. Terk is on a business trip to the Compan's plants in i Eastern Ontario. Mr. E. M. the guest of Colburn over Master Lee _ to his home at Beach Lane after Sending a few days with his cousin, aery Pritchard. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Colburn and daughter. Betty, of Gouverncur. N. Y.. spent last week with the former’s uncleV De and George Colburn. The officers of McDonald Chapter, O.E.S. i aid a fraternal visit to Khaki Chapter. Woodstock, last evening, and conferred the degrees of the order. Mr. R. U. Snell, who has been with the Dominion Gas Co., at Simcoe, the past year has Hamilton and week. Miss Isohel will be pleased sing favorably appendicitis at Hospital. Mr. W. J. Tayfor. publisher. Wool- stock who went to the southeast of Florida, early in March vii the advice of his physician, to take a much-needed rest has returned to his home in Wood- stock. While much benefited by his stay in the south, Mr. Taylor plans to leave shortly for the Pacific coast where he will take a further holiday. Mr. Otis Ostrander of Niagara Falls spent the week-end in Tilsonburg. 'Mrs. Ostrander returned home with him. after spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Almost and other relatives, Mr*. Ed. Almost. Mrs. H. A. Ostrander, and Phyllis, accompanied them home and will spend a week with relatives at the Falls. Duke of Winnipeg was Mr. and Mr*. R. P. the week-end. Butterwick has returned been transferred to left for that city last Parker’s many friends to learn she is progres- after her operation for the Soldier’s Memorial “Suppress Jazz” Says Glee Leader —- —■ I Speaking on the subject, “The Influ­ ence of Music on the Community," Edward Branscombe, director of the Westminster Glee Singers, in an ad­ dress here recently, said the common supposition that human nature wa* un­ changing was not correct Music, he said, was valuable in changing the un­desirable character of human nature, and it was a remedy for irritability. It also had a bearing on health in that its rhythm revived the spirit* and restored mental harmony. Mr. Branscombe said music should be an integral part of the education and upbringing of every child, as it re­ sulted. among other things, in improv­ ing speech. The reason for the superi­ ority of British boy choirs, he believed, was that their English was pure. "When English is pure then there will be sing­ ing material," he said, "for a singing voice cannot be good unless the speak­ ing voice is musical." While depreciating jazz Mr. Brans­ combe admitted that it had served a good purpose immediately after lhe syar. The essence of jazz was the eter­ nal reiteration of a certain accent.’and this restored composure to the dishar­ monized emotion*. Now, however, jazz had run riot to such an extent that he would suppress it by law, he remarked. Speaking of music a* a national ex­ pression, Mr. Branscombe said that a reflection of Germany’s war attitude could be found in the German music of that time, while Russian music wa* permeated with a ncvcrceasing stream of melancholy. The inclusion of folk tunes, even in the biggest works ol British composers, he thought fore­ shadowed a peaceful, happy future. Sentinel-Review Wins A Fine Early Tomato After many years of careful selec­ tion a 'variety of the tomato has been developed that posses first rate quality and ripens in the open in from 95 to 100 daws. The development of this tomato began twenty eight year* ago when the variety Earliana was recognized to possess considerable merit. It was seen, however, to pro­ duce plants and fruit showink con­ siderable variation. Mr. W, T-. Macoun the Dominion Horticulturist, taking advantage of these variations, started making selection* of plants showing early maturity and heavy yield. After several generation* had been grown and seed saved from early maturing desirable plants, it was found that this^method of selection had so' altered the type of the plants and fruit from the original Earliana that it was decided to call the segregation Alacrity. To growers particularly in northern districts this variety has been a great boon, as it has made it possible for them to grow tomatoes almost as well as those living in more favored localities. Further improve­ ment is however still looked for in considerable blocks of plants grown on trial grounds. A record of performance is being kept of each plant showing the yield of ripe fruit for the first two weeks, month and total season, besides noting the amount of rough fruit pro­ duced. This study of the performance of individual plants reveals the desirable strain to use for further selection work. In addition to this a strain test is con­ ducted to ascertain the segregate of greatest merit by actually plants from the selected side by side with the strains varieties. growing strain of other on. It'sGarden preparations arc time to shut up the hens and keep friends with the neighbors. E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN'SlAND BOYS’ STORE Well here we are again, back to the old- fashioned times. Brotherly Love Specials for Friday and Saturday Choice Peas. No. 3 >ieve.......................................................2 for 25c Pure Raspberry Jam..........................................................3 lb- jar 40c Sugar Crisp Corn Flakes..................................... 10c COME IN AND SEE OUR REGULAR PRICES ON GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS PORK AND BEEF Drake’s Grocery - Simcoe St. PHONE 4c0— FREE DELIVERY General Secretary of the Maintenance and Extension Fund. We invite the member* of M. and E. Fund Committee* in the surround­ ing Di*trict to hear Dr. Bryce if it can be done without interfering with I Outdoor taste is well catered to in the April issue of Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News which is just published. The latest issue of this sporting magazine contains an inter­ esting collection of stories of hunting, fishing and camping as well as many useful and informative articles con­ cerning the various phases of outdoor life. Helpful articles on the special subjects arc included in Fishing Notes, edited by G. P. Sladcn; Guns and Am­ munition. edited by C. S. Landis, and Kennel, edited by C. G. Hopton and L. E. L. Taylor. Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News is published monthly by W. J. Taylor, Limited. Woodstock, Ont. OSTRANDER Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ball of New , Road spent Sunday at the horn of Mr. [and Mrs. Wm. Allin. Mr. and Mrs E. Shearing, and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. j Henry Williams. Sorry to report that Mrs. J. C F. Allin is confined to her home through an accident which happened last week. She fell while papering and injured her knee. Her many friend* hope she will soon be around again. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Wescngcr of Tillsonburg,.spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wescngcr. Mr. and Mrs. Dickout and s on from near Aylmer spent Sunday with lhe latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKenney. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Allin and Mrs. White of Tillsonburg attended the ladies’ aid at the home of Mrs. J. A. Poyntz on Wcdnscday. Mrs. Martin of Tillsonburg is spend­ ing a few day* at the home of, her son, Charles Martin. The ladies’ aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Poyntz on Wednes­ day for dinner. Quite a number were present and a very pleasant time was spent by all. Two quilts were quilted and the proceeds from the dinner amounted to $5.85. Sen-ice in lhe United cburch on Sunday next as follows: Church ser­ vice 2. p.m.. followed by Sunday school at 3 p.m. A number of friends and neighbors, as well as the employees of the stich- ing room of the Shoe Factory, gather- cd at the home of Miss Wealthy I Hotchkiss, last Thursday evening to honor Mrs. Arthur Otis, a recent bride. Her co-workers presented her I with a pyrex pic plate in a silver container. She was also the recipient of many other useful presents. The evening was spent in music and games. At a late hour lunch was served and all joined in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Otis a happy and prosperous married Tillsonburg car drivers might accept the warning issued in Hamilton where motorist wishing to save $5 arc adviced by the police department to brush up on their knowledge of 'stop” streets. The Hamilton police have been particularly active recently and have issued 300 summonses for motorist* who have failed to obey to a NORTH WALSINGHAM S. S. No. 16 A number from here attended shower held on Friday evening — home of Mr. C. Alexander, near ton. in honor of the marriage daughter Grace, to Mr. W. E. street of Hamilton. E. R. Swain and family of fordville spent Sunday at the home of his parents. Mrs. Gordon Bristol of Langton. Sundayed at the home of her father. G. B. Robinsin. , Mrs. M. Tait is spending some time with her sister, Mr*. Philip Chivers, who is very ill at time of writing. Clarence McDaniels s pent Sunday evening in Delhi. Miss Frances Itobcrts home after spending the i her brother in Detroit. Mr. Elias relatives from day. Mr. Langton last with son. . PRESSEY.—In Bayham, on Sunday, I April 22, 1928. tu Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pressey, a son. JONES—In Tillsonburg. on Wcdncs- i day. April 25th, 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones, a daughter—Betty. STIMERS—At Tillsonburg Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, on April Sth, 1928, to Mr. and Mr*. F. M. Stimers. of Corinth, a daughter. GOSPEL TABERNACLE NEXT SUNDAY SPECIAL SERMONS BY REQUEST 9:50 A-M-—Sunday School 11:00 A.M.—The Life of the Glorified Believer in the Kingdom Age. What shall we be like and wLat shall we be doing? 7:30 P.M.—Where are the Dead? If you have loved one* gone on before you will naturally want to know something about them.- Now hear thi* message next Sunday evening. DOUBLE MIXED QUARTET CONGREGATIONAL SINGING F. P. EMMONS WILL PREACH . the theat Lang- of his Hem- Straf- returned winter with Chambers Tillsonburg entertained on Sunday. Ottawa, April. 24.—The appeal The Woodstock Sentinel-Review against Robinson ct al., proprietors ol The Toronto Telegram, has been al­ lowed. the costs, in a judgment rend­ ered by the Supreme Court of Canada this morning. The judgment of the trial judge is restored and the costs are allowed, both for the action before the Supreme Court and that before the appellate division. Action was taken by The Wood- stock Sentinel-Review against the trustees of the late John Ross -Robert­ son. publisher of The Toronto Evening Telegram, for damage for alleged libel arising from articles published by th«! defendant newspaper on August 9 and August II, 1926. during the Dominion general election campaign. Complaint was made that the articles in The Telegram accused plaintiff company of hypocrisy in the policy of | pursued in the conduct of ............ paper. The action was first heard by Justice Logic and a jury at Woodstockf Ont., on February 28, 1927. when the plain­ tiff was awarded $6,000 damages. On the defendant's appeal to the first divisional court this was reversed. of ompany of prohibition the news- Warning Given •Regarding Borer Emmerson Inspector for some advice county at this lime with regard ways and means of helping to stamp I out this parasite which has been so costly on many of the farms in the | district. Mr. Moulton passes along the wani­ ng, and advice which arc regulated by the Ontario Department of Agri­ culture. It is made plain in the depart­ mental warnings that corn stubble which was ploughed under as it should have been, must lie kept under. In some case* where it is dragged up. it must be picked off and burned. All other corfl remnants must be cither burned or ploughed under. It is advis­ ed not to use a toothed cultivator. Farmers arc also urged to clean up their barnyard. This work, accord­ ing to the department, must be done before May 20th. "Do not make pros­ ecutions necessary," is lhe final warn­ ing on the cards. Saunders and father ofCharles ___. _. . spent Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robin- Moulton, Corn Borer Oxford County, has for the farmers of the to Branch of Legion is Organized at Delhi MABEF. Mrs. Leo Stilwell and little daughter. Mrs. Charles Clark and children and Mrs. John Clark spent Wednesday with Mrs. Emmerson White, it being her little daughter’* first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver White and son Mack spent Sunday,with Mr. and Mr*. Kcniicth“Porter. Mr. Charles McKoy and link- daugh­ ter, Marie, spent Sunday with Mr. Fred. Cousins. The BcStiel ladies' aid held their monthly meeting at the home of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. After the usual dinner hour the afternoon was Sent with a reading by Mrs. George Hies and several speakers from To­ ronto and Delhi, who were greatly en­ joyed. I am sure the Bethel ladies ap­ preciated the kind invitation of Rev. and Mrs. Harvey to hold their meeting at their home. A surprise party was held at Mr. and Mr*. Will Simmons' on Friday ing last, it being Mr. Simmons* day. A large crowd enjoyed the ing. Id and Recommended, bq Give the Children The BEST! Get your children ac­ quainted with Hurlbua right *w*y. Once the tender, growing feet have Keen confided to the c*'<- of Huributs, foot prob- .enu are settled once and for *11. There is > sure-footed ttesdiness about Hurlbua that make a boy or girl feel he or the is as well dressed u Dad or Mother. Somers’ Boot Shop JACKSON'S-GROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143 This is the season of the year when your supply of fruit in the cellar is getting low, and we have a good variety of APEX FANCY QUALITY FRUITS TO CHOOSE FROM Apex Pineapple Tid-Bit* is made from the choicest part of the pineapple, cut in cubes, with heavy syrup, being fully sweetened, ready to serve, and is very reasonable at..........................._.2Sc a tin Apex Preserved Strawberries, in heavy syrup, are put up only of the largest and choicest berries, good rich color and full flavored at ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------45c a tin Apex Fruit for Salad*, which consists of pineapple, cherries, peaches, pears and apricots in heavy syrup and is delicious served with fruit salad dressing. They arc ...45c a tin Then there is Apex Fancy Quality Pumpkin, which is solid pack, sweet and rich in color. This is delicious for pics at------28c a tin ALSO ORANGES. BANANAS AND FRESH VEGETABLES 3SE&GUSSUSUU8UE Phone 165 WHEN A MAN BECOMES VERY PARTIC­ ULAR ABOUT HIS DRESS HE’S TAKING A STEP INTO THE JOY OF SELF-POSSESSION Shop of Quality WELL tailored clothes give to man’s appearance the dominant note of self-possession. The sort of suit we will make will fit you gracefully and serve you in a thoroughly satisfactory manner- Price $40.00 up. Delhi, April 21,—A new branch of the Canadian Legion was formed Thursday" at Delhi, following an en­ thusiastic and well attended rally banquet of ex-service men. The in­ itial membership is 70- Temporary officers have been appointed. The meeting was addressed by E. W. Cornell, vice-chairman of the Ontario comand, and Richard Hale, of London, national representative of the T.V.S. of the Legion. Many favorable com­ ments were made with reference to the wonderful work carried out by the Western Ontario Service Bureau. Visitor* were present from Courtland, Simcoe Tillsonburg. and other |>oints— some of the men traveling fifty miles to attend the meeting. The ladies of Delhi prepared and served the banquet. | Communications even- birth- cvcn- NORTH HALL - M. S. Todd of Aylmer, was a at Mr. J. A. Middleton's on Mr. caller Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown and family spent Sunday with hi* brother, Mr. C. Brown of Eden. Mr*. !>. Pearson spent a short time on Saturday with Mr*. N. Anger. Mr. Solon7 Chamber* of London, called on Tuesday to see his uncle, Mr. James Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald of Goshen spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mr*. H. CoOmber. C. Mitchell and Earl Nunn Goshen spent Monday evening at Mr. J. A. Middleton's. Mr. William Thompson attended the funeral on Tuesday, of his aunt, the late Mr*. S. Moles. Editor Tillsonburg News: Dcjir Sir.—May I beg a little space in your publication to outline a scheme whereby I believe the community should benefit. A small expenditure would supply a box similar to a postal pillar box. to be erected along the side­ walk in front of the Soldiers' Mem­ orial Hospital, in which citizens could deposit magazines, periodicals and other publications which might be of interest to the patients of the hospital. When these have served their purpose as outlined they could be retained, bundled and sold by the hospital board, providing a sufficient rcmune.ation for the payment of erection of box and the remainder will be clear. Thanking you for your courtesy in allowing me the space, I am. Sir, Very sincerely, A. E. White. Died of Andrew E. Malcolm wa* appointed Mayor of Littowel at a meeting to re­ ceive nominations for the office made vacant by the death of John Watson STIMERS—At the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg. on April 5th, Ella Mae Blanche, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stimers, of Cor­inth. McNAMARA-In Woodstock, on Sat­ urday, April 21st, 1928. Wm. Mc­ Namara, formerly of Tillsonburg, aged 73 years. CATES—Ruth Elizabeth Cates, infant daughter qf Mr. and Mrs. Manson D. Cates of Windsor, Ont., died at the Metroplitan General Hospital, Wakerville, Ont., on Thursday,-April 19, 1928, at the age of eight days. J. C. McCORMACK TAILOR White Star Theatre PHONE 86 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 26, 27, 28 LON CHANEY —IN— Mockery A vividly dramatic tale of the Russian upheaval. COMEDY—"NICKEL HOLLER" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 30, May 1, 2 White Flannels The drama of a coal miner’s wife who wanted her son to be a white flannel college boy if the white flannel fools at college were going to look down on his mother.—Well, see it. Alio Collegians of the 2nd serie* and Path* New* Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 3, 4, 5 BUSTER KEATON —IN— College Rah! Rah! Rah! The frozen fa«d star in ,a riot. He takes the courses-—you take the laughs. COMEDY—"ALL FOR UNCLE" Matme. on Saturday afternoon at 2: M-Ev.nin, . 7:30 and t o'clock MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS ’Rolaanlic Age," “Spoil.r. of th. W..t,“ “The Bruto," “Devil1. Saddle.”