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TN19280510 - May 10, 1928— THE TILLSONBURG NEWS - Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Qbserver, Eat. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 VoL 9. No. 19.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, May 10th, 1928 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 REFRESH YOURSELF WITH A DISH OF Gettas’ Ice Cream Put up in fancy diibe. with rich mixed fruit or separata fruit fl*, vox*. Also try the Detroit Drink of Vernor’. Gin » er AJe. Gettaa* Home of Sweets Tillsonburg Aylmer I.O.O.F. Anniversary Local Miscellany Tillsonburg Board of Trade AU Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Comer Broadway and Oxford Streets Chas. Mottashed Goodyear Selected Dealer Oxford St, Tillsonburg, Ont Xx3^ Cord Tires-------------------------$5.60 29x440 Guaranteed Cord Time..... 8.70 33x5 Guaranteed Cord Tiros........ 2950 30x5 Guaranteed Cord Tiros......... 26.15 Dollar Tube Repair Kits at________75c Regular Kit------------------35c or 2 for 50c SAFE Electric Wiring Pay. SAFE Plumbing Pays SAFE Heating Pay. Carroll Bros. Phone 153 House 242-133 x F- f • D- will wire flowers for you r-’LOWERS by tele graph! How aur* priaed—how delight ed—the will be! A* member* of the de- pc.dahle Floriata Telegraph Delivery1 Association, we will gladly telegraph flower* anywhere. Just give us her ad dress—we'll do the real! rrs BY WIRE WITH SnrfcTY T W. L. Lindsay T| PHONE «1 j] Impreiiive Service at St. John* Church—Representative* from the Dutrict Lodges Join with their Till- aonburg Brethren—Rev. W. H. Dun bar Delivers a Practical and Approp riate Sermon The 109th anniversary of the found ing of the Order in America was fit- See Simmons' window display at Ostrander's. For real value in lawn mowers try Conn’s Hardware. Guaranteed bicycle repairs. Reas onable charges.—Ed. Friend. Painting, paper handing and graining. —W. H. Retd, phone 617 r 4. Cards, Mottoes ad Gifts for Mother on May 13th.—The E. F. Davis Co. tingly observed by Otter Lodge, No. 50, I.O.O.F., on Sunday last, when they attended divine service at St. Johns Anglican church. Invitationts had been sent out to the neighboring Lodges, and each was well represented, visit ing brethem being present from Port Burwell. Delhi, Norwich, Otterville and Culloden. The members formed in line at the lodge room and marched in the body, several members of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge, No. 177 being among the number, the centre pews of the church being completely filled. The preacher was Rev. W. H. Dun bar. rector of St. Johns church, who delivered a most appropriate sermon on The Three Links of Oddfellow ship, Friendship. Love and Truth. In the course of his sermon Mr. Dunbar said: "The three links of Odd Fellowship, friendship, love and truth, is a com prehensive subject. Friends, according to the original sense of the Hebrew word arc those who delight in one another's companionship. Either they arc useful to one another because each possesses gifts which the other jhas not or they arc agreeable to one j another because they have certain tastes in common. Thus there may be a friendship of evil. Generally friend ship implies a certain amount of good ness; for it is in itself a virtue and it is for this virturc that the first link of the order stands. It was Bacon who said. ‘Sorrows, by being communicated grow less and joys greater.' Such a friendship we all covet and may acquire. “Love is the crowning grace of all. '' The Christian dispensation brought with it the full manifestation of the love of God. A new answer, too. has been given to the question: 'Who is my neighbor?' in the story, which is one of’the most beautiful in the sacred literature. /‘Perhaps you have seen these way side ministries of the good Samaritan exemplified and impressed upon your mind. "Concerning the third link, truth. Truth is taken for what is opposed to falsehood or deceit. Truth is taken for fidelity and sincerity. Truth is put for the substance of the types and cere monies of the law. The law was giv en by Moses, but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ. The three links of Odd Fellowship should therefore continually bring before us the holy character and sacrificial life of Jesus, for Jesus is the embodiment of that which the three links stand for. After the service the members again formed in parade and marched back to the lodgcrooms where the visiting brethren were welcomed by the local members after which Deputy Grand Master Bro. A. S. Rennie, gave an eloquent address to the members, I bringing their attention again to the truths pointed out by the rector in his sermon and emphasizing the great work and mission of Odd Fellowship throughout the world. The committe of management and marshals were W. Hayton, F. Nor man. H. R. Malcolm, Fred. Riach and W. E. Newell. Sale Register Frank Fulkerson May 17.—Cattle and horses, at Mabee's Corners.—Fred Sage. prop. Harold McQuiggan May 17th.—Household furniture, at Straffordvillc. Lewis Walsh, prop. WANTED HUNGARIAN SEED MILLET SEED BUCKWHEAT VANCE BROS. TILLSONBURG PHONE 557 PHONE 557 CHRIS. EBERT CABINETMAKER KING ST. Refinuhing Upholstering Cedar Chests Bring that old piece of furniture and let us make it as good as new. If it is made of wood we can fix It. Used Automobiles 1926 Chrysler 58 Sedan 1925 Chrysler 70 Sedan • 1928 Essex Coach 1924 Chevrolet Sedan 1W3 Bukk'Slx 1925 Special 8 Studebaker Touring. t The fire fiend take* toU of Canada'* foreala. Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABEE Mabe. Garage, Oxford St PHONE 263 We have a usedVire for you.—Smith the Vulcanizer at Mabee's Garage. The beet place to shop after all for men's and boys' wearables, Malone's. ' Backward Season Sale on spring coats at the Style Shoppe. Sec ad. page six. Lawnmowers sharpened, tailed for and delivered, $1.00. Phone 463.—Ed. Friend. The King’s Daughters will hold their semi-annual rummage sale on Saturday, May 26th. Furniture for every room in the house at reasonable prices.—Conn's Hardware. Time to plant Gladiolus. Fine young Canadian-grown slock, 35c a dozen.— The E. F. Davis Co. The best place to shop after all, for overalls, work shirts, work glove., work sox for the men—Malone's. Your tire worries will be small wor ries if you go to Smith the Vulcanizer at Mabee's Garage.—Arden C. Smith. A recital by the pupils of Miss Cath erine Carr. A.T.C.M.. will be held in the Baptist church, Friday, May 18th, at 8 o'clock. Silver collection. Let us show you a wedding ring that is comfortable and long-wearing as well as a real example of the Canadian goldsmith's art.—The E. F. Davis Co. A Musicale will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, Thurs day. May 17th, at 8 p.m.. auspices of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. Admis sion 25c. Car Owners, Attention) Used parts for cars; new gears and axle shafts for all cars; gas pipe and fittings, all sizes and lengths.—Jaques Auto Wreckers Simcoe, Ont. Fleet-Foot, Kent Suction Sole, Crepe Soles and Rugatex canvas outing shoes for softball, tennis, bowling, golf, etc. A great new range of styles. See them at Rennie's Boot Shop. Buy good bedding made by Simmons at Ostrander's. 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. A Dr. Wm. M. Scholl foot comfort expert from Toronto will be at this store Tuesday, May 15th, to give free demonstration. A wonderful oppor tunity for foot sufferers.—Somers' Boot Shop. Save the surface—use B.-H. English paints and Chi-Namel varnishes.— Conn's Hardware. The officers and a number of the. members of King Hiram Lodge, A.F. & A.M., made a fraternal visit to St. John's Lodge, Norwich, on Tuesday evening and conferred a degree on two candidates. At the meeting of Otter District No. 17, I.O.O.F. held in Otter Ladgc room last evening, Bro. Lyle Walsh of Eric Lodge, Port Burwell, was recommend ed for District Deputy Grand Master for the ensuing term. The appoint ment will be made by Grand Lodge, at its meeting in June next. For • sappy, young men's suit, the best place to shop after all—Malone's. The King's Daughters will hlod their rummage sale in the council chamber on Saturday, May 26th. The Circle will be thankful for articles of any kind. Ladies donating will please notify by phone Mrs. Joy, Mrs. J. M. Clark. Mrs. W. B. Hogarth, and they will be called for Friday afternoon. May 25th. Keep out the flics—put on screen doors and windows at once.—Conn's Hardware have all sizes. This foot expert will make an analy sis of your feet on Dr. Scholl's pedo graph over your stockinged feet (an ingenious device which brings to light any foot troubles you may have). You may have this free advice by coming to our place. Tuesday. May 15th.—Somers' Boot Shop. Lawn mower need sharpening? Call Ld. Friend, the lawn mower man. Work called for and delivered. Yesterday was opening day of the newly-organized Horseshoe Club, ant! there was a large crowd on the grounds both during the afternoon and evening. Many of the members lave not tossed dobbin's oxfords for years, but they soon got back to their oldtimc form, and some good pitching was witnessed. This will be one of the most popular nastimes during the summer months, and as the grounds arc in a central location spectators and [•layers will both be numerous. For real comfort and the lowest cost per shave, use genuine AutoStrop or Gillette blades.—The EL F. Davis. Co. Tillsonburg Golf And Country Club Next Wednesday, May 16th, will mark the. official opening of the Tilly sonburg Golf and Country Club. Elaborate preparations are being made to make this one of the most attrac tive and enjoyable days of the year. The fairways and greens are in won derful condition, the club house has been remodelled and newly decorated, the tee boxes and seats have been painted, the new flowing spring of water, the new flower beds, and fish Cds, all have made this one of the uty spots of Tillsonburg. The mem bers will meet at the dub house at one thirty sharp, at one forjy-fivc the president will deliver the opening ad- dresi. This will be followed by a mix ed two-ball foursome, and several other interesting events. Luncheon will bp served immediately after the play. This year promises to be the largest and brightest in the history of golf in Tillsonburg. and every one who in tends to play is asked to be present on next Wednesday. Owing to the main highway to the links being closed, all players will use the old hill, which is being put in shape for motor traffic. The executive extend a cordial invi tation to all shareholders of the Club to attend the opening and enjoy the afternoon at the links. AU the Officers were Re-Elected at the Annual Meeting—Deputation to Wait on the Minister of Highways, re the Ingersoll Road—Mayor West ton Explains the Situation re the Waterworks Proposal—Bylaw to be Submitted to the People in the Near Future. The annual meeting of the Board of Trade was held in the council chamber last Friday night, with a fairly good attendance. President Johnston oc cupied the chair and the spirit dis played by all present showed a reviv ing interest in the board of trade on the part of our business men. G. H. Hollier, chairman of the com mittee appointed at the recent meting of the board to confer with the Ing ersoll board of trade and Warden Baxter of the county council, re the taking over of the Ingersoll and Till sonburg road by the department and making it a connecting link between highways Nos. 2 and 3, reported that they had had a conference with Mayor Brady and a committee of the Big Eight, of Ingersoll and Warden Bax ter. who were all heartily in favor of the proposition, and would give active co-operatibn in bringing about the movement. The committee was also assured that the township of West Oxford would give their aid in the matter. A date is being arranged for a conference with the Minister of Highways, when a large deputation will be present from the points inter ested. An invitation from the London Chamber of Commerce to meet the Trade Commissioner of Brazil was read. ’ The election of officers was then taken up, H. F. Johnston, the retiring president expressing his thanks and appreciation for the support and co operation given him during his term of office. It was then unanimously resolved that in view of the important questions to be acted upon in the near future, the entire list of officers and executive committee be rc-elctd by acclamation. They arc as follows :— President—H. F. Johnston. Vice-President—J. M. Climic. Secretary—A. M. Hare. Treasurer— W. W. McGuire. Executive Committee—The presi dent, vice-president, secretary, treas urer, and J. M. Clark, M. Ostrander, W. A. Jones, G. J. Clark. W. C Coloff, G. H. Hollier, A. H. Tcrk, J. H. Man- ncll. J. M. Kippen, W. E. Wilcox. James Kellam, C. H. Denton, W. N. Burn, Roy A. Darrow, Dr. R. E. Wes ton, C. E. Parlow, Walter Myrick, H. Sponenburgh, W. G. Pow, W. C. Brown. A. M. Smith, L. R. Black wood, R. F. Williams. W. P. Christie, F. E. Aldrich, E. V. Tillson. V. H. Tillson, L. C vanGeel, C. E. Imrie, W. E. Lambden, Dr. W. H. Bennett, E. I. Torrens, F. W. Mabee, C. H. Parker. A. S. Rennie, W. H. Hill and J. H. Rush. The Treasuer's report was read, showing receipts as follows:— Balance in bank --------------------.$100.35 Membership fees ------------- ----- - 154.00 Donation ..........21.72 Interest __. 7.38 283.45 The expenditures amouted to $17837, leaving a balance on hand of $105.08. Regret was expressed at the death of R. E. Stroud, and the removal of A. L. Baker, active members of the board. The mcmcrship fee was placed at $2.00. and practically all present joined as members for 1928. The secretary was given a grant of $25.00, as a recog nition of hjs efficient services during the past two years. Mayor Weston was called upon for (Continued on page 10) “Tulip Time” This beautiful play will be staged at the local Opera House, Monday and Tuesday, May 14th and 15th. produced by The Little Theatre Club, under the personal direction of Ian Stubbs. Mus ca! numbers directed by Mr. Jas. Taylor of Ingersoll. Assisted by Miss Margaret Ellis between acts in “Gertie Gets Golf." Argument The village, enjoying a holiday, is sthrtled by the arrival of a party of .American tourists, college students under the leadership of Professor Me- Spindle, a tutor in botany, to study tulip culture. Two of the party, Ned. and Dick, arc much more interested in Christina and her friend, Katinka. News reaches the village htat a thief has been stealing choice bulbs of prize tulips, and a handbill describes the thief and offers a reward for his cap ture. Ned. and Dick induce McSpindle to wear certain clothing, answering the description of the tulip thief, when the Burgomaster beholds McSpindle so attired he causes his arrest. With McSpindle out of the way, Ned. and Dick promote their friendship with the girls, and learn that Christina's stock is unknown to her. of immense value. They reveal the truth to her and thwart the Burgomaster's attempt to grow rich at her expense. With the assistance of Christina's Aunt Anna, the innocence of McSpindle is established, and the .latter declares his affection for her; and with the prospect of a triple wedding the cur tain fall*.See bills for cast of characters. Plan at McDonald’s Drug Stors. z Important Starting Monday morning, May 14th, the Toronto Globe will inaugurate a morning delivery by efficient delivery boys directly on the arrival of the 7 a.m. C.N.R. train. This special service will give you the world's best news at your breakfast table. Officials of the circulation staff have completed a sur vey in Western Ontario, and this ser vice furnished Tillsonburg will be a permanent part of this great paper's cir culation in the future. A splendid list of subscriber* has been signed and the service will be in charge of Roy A. Darrow, their local representative. Phone 321 if you desire to have your Globe at your door. Safety Talk to Children On Wednesday afternoon Mr. P. B. LaTrobe, representing the Ontario Saftety League, paid a visit to Tillson burg and gave an interesting and in structive talk on Traffic Safety, illus- traded by motion pictures and lantern slides, in the White Star Theatre, which had been kindly placed at the dispos al of the League for the occasion. Mr. LaTrobc’s talk was preceded by some practical remarks by Chief Carter, who briefly contrasted the difference in street traffic that had taken place during the past few years. In early days the streets were comparatively safe for children to play on, when motor car* were unknown, and vehicu lar traffic was light. Today the prac tice was positively dangerous, and when he prohibited the playing of ball and other games on the streets he assured the boy* and girls that it was not because he did not like to see them playing but for their own safety. He pointed out some of the more dangerous practices that are some times indulged in by thoughtless boy* and girls. The first was that of coast ing down the incline at the overhead bridge. Motorists coming from the op posite side could not sec them, and an accident was almost sure to take place when this practice was indulged in. An other dangerous practice was for two persons to ride on the one bicycle. The boy riding on the handle bars obscured the vision of the boy who was guid ing the machine, and when critical situations arose the latter was unable to see the road, and an accident was almost inevitable. Another danger pointed nut was when in crossing the street a car was seen approaching and ; the boy or girl turned back, thereby confusing the motorist. Standing still is the safest plan, and then the motorist could avoid an accident. Mr. LaTrobe teaches the children to obey traffic signal lights and to cross busy streets only by the lights indicated. The dangers of “hooking on" to cars and wagons are stressed and dire warnings issued against running out into the streets from be tween parked cars, jay walking and riding “two on a bike." Lantern slide*, motion pictures and community sing- ing are used to supplement his little talk*.The theatre was filled to overflow ing. with the children of the\public school, who attended in a body, under the guidance of their teachers, and they paid remarkably close attention to the remarks of the lecturer, and joined heartily in the songs that were interspersed. During 1927 the League gave Safety talks and showed motion pictures to the schools of some seventy-four cities, towns and villages thoughout the prov ince. and were delighted to find at the end of the year that in spite of a large increase of automobile fatalities, thirteen less children. (16 years of age and under) were killed, in compari son with 1926. Always Good Values The Northway-Rush Co. —Men's new felt hats, latest colors and shapes. $2.95. —Men's fine quality fancy cashmere sox. all sizes. 2 pairs for 75c. —Extra value in big boys' shirts, col lar attached size 13 to 14^. special at $1.50.—Ladies’ pure silk stockings, $1.00. —72-inch factory sheeting 38c. or by the piece, 35c. —Extra value in 36-inch factory cot ton ISc. —Fugi silk nightgowns, good lace trimming, shirred front, pink, peach and green, special $2.95. —Rayon nightgowns, lace yoke or top. all the new shades, a real bargain at SI.95. —New spring coats for girls, pretty tweeds, nicely lined, sizes 2 to 14, priced at $3.95 to $7.95. —Beautiful new sunfast ruffled cur tains in fine voiles and rayons. See these, they are quite new and very smart. —Be sure you sec the beautiful new mirror*. Suitable for every purpose. They are exceptionally handsome and very reasonably priced. —Guaranteed sunfast 50-inch case ment cloths. Splendid for bedroom, living room or sunroom. You will be surprised to get such a good quality for only 59c a yard. —Just now you can buy for only SI.19 per yard a splendid hard-wearing dam ask furniture covering. It is 51 inches wide and will wear like leather. IN THE BASEMENT —Ladies' white silk and voile waists, regular up to $3.00, clearing at 50c. (Basement). ( —36-inch curtain scrim, bordered edge. 9c. —Lace curtain panels, 69c. (Base ment). —Ladie*' silk crepe dresses, black and colors, odd line* from regular stock, values up to $25.00, clearirig at $2.95 to $6.95. (Basement). —100 factory cotton stamped aprons, eight designs, 25c. —Standard size window blinds on good spring rollers, 75c, duplex or two colors. 98c. (Basement). —500 rolls toilet paper, 8 for 25c. —Imitation leather auto cushions, wedge shape, 98c. * Clean Up All citizens are hereby notified that their premises must be cleaned up and put in a sanitary condition not later than the 15th of May. By order of the Board of Health. H. FAIRS, Chairman. Baseball— ■■■ ■ ■ The Oxford-Elgin league will get un der way next Wednesday, when, Sparta plays at Aylmer and Port Burwell at Springfield. Tillsonburg will open on Saturday, May 19th, with Springfield as the attraction. Full schedule will be published next week. Notice to Egg Producer* We will be open to buy egg* from 7:30 to 9 p.m, Saturday evenings. Westoh Produce Co. Summer Prices For Fuel Burn Good Coal—Don’t Bum Good Money D., L. & W. the Standard Anthracite Alberta Coal We have ordered a supply of “Alberta’s Best” Place your order now. Hollier & Son Fuel and Builders’ Supplies. Phone 320 —- SPECIALS FOR —■ ■ MOTHERS’ DAY Roses in Eight Varieties and Colors Carnations, Snapdragons, Tulips, Daffodils Potted Plants, Etc. BERT NEWMAN PHONE 68. ALBERTA COAL We have sold 5 cars of this fuel in previous years. The quality was good and our customers satisfied. We can guarantee the quality of the coal and delivery of your orders for a limited tonnage. Shipment* are discontinued after July 15. SUMMER PRICES In effect on fresh mined screened Anthracite, Pea. Stove and Egg Coals, also on Bituminous Coal and Savoy Coke in all size*. Car of Fre*h Cement. Paristone. Plastering and Spraying Lime, Gyproc, Plaster Board, Stucco Materia!? Fire Brick. Building Brick, and a complete line of supplies. Order* for coal will be given special attention. We aim to give service. Courteous treatment and gener ous consideration of the public. LAMBDEN & GIBSON Day Phon. 57. Night Phone 390 Card of Thank* Mr. E. L. Martin and Mr. A. W. Livingston and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown during Mr. Livingstone's illness and in their recent be^eavemAtL Card of Thank* Mr*. Edwin Armor wishes to thank the Women's Institute of the New Road and also the ladies of the United church for the lovely ptant and basket of fruit given her at the time of her sickness. May 10th, 1921 Professional Cards The Tillsonburg News —Donald F. Gibson, B.A. (Stsccessor to V. A. Sinclair, K.C) Law Office: Royal Bank Building. W. C Brown, BA. Barrister. Solicitor of the • Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collect Km i promptly attended to Money to loan. Uiwe over Tresiain’* I Grocery. Tillsonburg. A Werklr lournal davalH to tb« inlrrrita al lh« laws ol Tillionkuri and stirrouadinr district, in the Coan ties of Oxford, boriotk and EI«>n Stwi I'rialiBC C®.. o< LomuJ.-F. E. Adrick J. Carruthers. BA- Barristar, Solicitor. Notary Public, Etc Tillsonburg. Ontario. Collections promptly attended Large amount of private money to at lowest rate* in amounts to suit rquer. on real estate or chattels. Secretary Treasurer. SnboeriptM Rate*—To all poiatt ■■ Casad*. S1X> per year in ad.jace: ta r.i. u»t» IO sub^riMion* sr»|>x<d. is iadiolrtt on Iht sddress Ubel Advrrtislnr on apflicalion. oeu,, T'«:loan I ________________ H Victor H. Tillaon, B.A Barriater, Solieitor, Notary Publie. Etc. . Conveyancing. Etc. Collection* made ___ . . and promptly returned. The Outlook for World 1 rade Office over Canadian Bank of Com- ---------- .... mcrce. Phone 117. The monthly letter of the Royal Bauk of Canada summarizes the situation as follow*;—The year* of unprecedented i business activity in the United States and Canada have led observers to look for a similar revival in Europe. Mod erate but undoubted progress ha* Been noted, but improvement has been loo uneven, until recently, to warrant con fidence in a prolonged period of better than normal business condition*. ; Checked and impeded by the instabil- j ity of the financial situation and by vio lently fluctuating price level* with their I adverse effects adjustment in i been gradual, factor* C Maxwell Luke, B.A Barriater, Solicitor, Notary Public. Coavvyawcing. Coilecticos promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Balding MONEY TO LOAN All law officas In TUIsonburg close at 12 o'clock noon oo Saturday. Money to Loan Appiy D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici tor. Notary Public. Etc.. Tillsonburg. Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bonds and Investments. Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Voice. Piano and Theors STUDIO ROYAL HOTEL nd Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeon Otfice and Residence: Broadway, four door* north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. ••4 IUI Thursday, May 10th trol a local mosquito pest, should form a committee and endeavor to arouse public interest in the project through the press, by lectures, and in other ways. This appears to be necessary in order to secure the co-operation of the public and the needed financial assist ance. The next, step is to locale the mosquito breeding areas which gener ally consist of temporary or semi permanent pools of stagnant water. Pools that are suspected should be ex amined carefully by passing a strainer through the water collecting the lar vae. which when present are easily vis ible when placed •» ® white vessel con- f tabling water. I breeding places the next step is to ap ply oil to the pools. This naturally spreads itself m a fine film over the en tire surface destroying the larvae The circular, which is obtainable from the Publications Branch of the Depart nicnt. gives explicit instructions for do- t this work. This Preston FORAFORD Garage Site 8ft. 6 in. x 16fl. .65 1 in a white vessel con-1 Having discovered the the next step is to ap- met ing The Canadian Situation PRESTON, ONT.Toronto . Montreal M^lsXuASidSgCo.Ud. Cl R E-PROOF, ready cu t, com- 1 pact. Preston Garxgoa are perfect in design and a source of real satisfaction. They resist thieves . .. last •.. are handsome in appoarxaco ...low in cost Writ frt far tart* fcUrr ujK»n business, the re- world conditions has During this period thci in each industry has rliminatcd. Consolidation, im- ■cs. and the instal- ■n machinery hav tcrnational move iicnt toward the formation of cartel ia. prevented competition from being arried to disastrous limits, and irnpres* ’ ise headway lias been made in improv- ) ng the economic relationship between > The Dominion Bureau of Statistics indices of employment and physical volume of production outline the re markable expansion of Canadian busi ness in the past three year*. The index of employment in all industries has at tained a new high level for the month, in each month since June. 1925. and the index of production ha* shown similar results since May. 1925. On March 1. 1928. the employment index reached 101.4 as compared with 96J, 91.5 and 87.0 on ihc same date in the three pre vious years. The gain in the physical volume of production has liccn more striking, reaching l<-3 in February. 19£«. I as compared with 1480 1441 and 117.0 jin the corresponding months of 1927. * 119^< and 1925. The discrepancy be- t tween the increase in volume of pro Keep Camp-Fires in the Open The low branches and dense foliage of the white spruce afford an attractive shelter lb the camper in bad weather and, unfortunately for the safety ol Canadian forest*, under the protection of its drooping crown is the favored site for the camp-fire. Camp-fire* so placed have been rci|«on»ible for much of the Dominion's forest loss. The true woodsman or camper who, has the wel fare of ths- forest* at heart will recog nize the danger of this practice, and will place hi* camp-fire in the open on bare reck or on mineral *<<il scraped dear of intlammable litter. ling tactoi turn to prosperity i* the achievement oi financial equilibrium and the rcsilit-' ant stability in price levels. Although Great Britain and Germany I have been operating on a gold basis for i three years, their general financial sit uation wa» still somewhat unstable. In Germany, the destruction of liquid cap- j ital during the period of inflation pro duced a decidedly abnormal situation in the year* which followed, and for Great Britain a period of readjustment neces- [ sarily followed the deflation necessary for the return to gold. Moreover, the banking situation in London has been M B. Toronto UnivcTshy. Honor Grad-1 affected by event, in other European uate. Starr Gold Medal Standing: M.D.CM. Trinity University. First Class Honor*. Silver Medalist: Mem ber Royal College of Surgeons. Eng- .........., ... ......... tand. 1893: Fellow Royal College of nation there be regarded a. normal. Surgeons, England. 1911. TILLSONBURG Night evil* promptly attended to. Eight year* successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children's diseases. Office and resi dence opposite St. Paul's United Church. Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod , Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone JI. John B. Reid M.D.. M.C.P.S. Physician and Surgeon dttclion and employment, while partly dm- to increased efficiency of labour ami improvement in methods of man agement. is largely attributable to the increased use of power in industrial product ioa I According to the Royal Bank of Can- | adz's statistics of electric power pro duction, the number of kilowatt 'hours produced during lite first quarter of l'»28 exceeded that of the correspond ing period of 1927 by 15.4 per cent, and that of 1926 and 1925 by 44.0 per cent, and 777 per cent, respectively. In con sidering increases in energy production and consumption, it i* of interest to kreain mind the fact that a large pro portion of this growth is due to ex panding industrial consumption. countries, and only in recent months since Italy. France and Belgium have achieved exchange stability can the sii- Editorial Notes tor INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness. Fire and Automobile Inmrance. , The movement which has culminated , in the return of all the leading indus trial and commercial countries to the gold or jold exchange standard is ren dered doubly inqiortant by the fact that contributor with a |H'iichaiit statistic* Writes that in addition to ing leap year. 1928 will have S3 Sunday nights, three full moon Sundays and three Fridays the 13th. Furthermore, there has not Iseen a year like it since 1888 and there will not be another like it until 1956. “Dogs are becoming more valuable." •talcs a humorous writer on the Ches- ley Enterprise. “Hounds rise in value when bumped off by motorists, and all arc thoroughbreds." Like some men with heavy life insurance, this writer continues satirically, dog* arc worth iiore dead than alive. A Brant fanner was recently soaked $75 and costs by Magistrate Walker,for running over and killing a hound on the 15th side road A Culross autoist was recently mulcted in the sum of $50 and cost* for collie. These case* were dc- dccrcase from March, cided in division court and witnesses when there were 5711 accidents re- gave their opinion* as to the value of ported, including 2t» fatalities. The total benefits awarded during April were $548.ff>.,68. of which $89.128.60 was for medical aid. This it quite a drop from the March total* a* $764.- dej^nded upon j 5- awarded including $108025.05 He relation to clligcnt rcgula- Compensation Figures Drop In April there were 5,521 accidents reported to the Workmen's Compensa tion Board, of which 27 were fatal, . killing This show the dogs. Prices from “5c to $100 were mentioned but the judge of course, had the final say. Even the despised mon grel may be a valuable dog to hi.'owner, particularly on a farm. medical aid. WARM DAYS with IhrnJiWinter SSc to 75c Each HOLDS TtUSONBURCS FAVOMTi SHOPPINCMUl good up to BURLINGTON U-BARFENCE POSTST OOK to the lock when buyin< feneel The strength, good appearance, economy—the very life and enstence of ante fence-depends 'Jha safe remedy for CONSTIPATION BOYS’ BLOUSES _ Made by Tooke Bros, in doz ens of colors and patterns to choose from. Sizes 11 to 13%. 98c, $135 and $150 Each future's Own Remedy .mu rp* TAXn-M'l TO I Air. MHIIASTT FCWMIK.Shits Made-to-Meaaure $24.50 up. Penman's balbriggan ___ short sleeve* and knee length. 75c Per Sait BOYS’ UNDERWEAR White Naincheck, of quality, well made, sizes 75c Per Suit The New Hatiene Border Silk Tie* are here—Come in and *ee them—Only $1.00 each.. Forsythe kiddie combinations for boys 3 years to 7 years, made with waist combined. 95c Per Sait Dirt and Disease /YARNOLEUM for OHM I'Unoku* WOOD-LAC jf*nforfafs\ ondtumtfund Frost Fence 3 Hflea!tli Service of the Canadian Medi cal Assosiation There has always been an association between dirt and disease. In their ear liest days, health departments were oc- cuiiicd in cleaning up the towns and cities liccausc it was believed that dis ease was bred in dirt.We have learned that there is a great difference in the various kinds of dirt. The only dkt which is dangerous is that which is contaminated by secre tions of the human or animal body. The reason for thi* is that the body secretions carry away from the body the dcscase germs which may be pres ent in it. Tin cans arc unsightly, but lilt cans arc not in themselves going lo cause disease. Potatoes or apples, in rotting, give off an offensive smell but bad I smells do not cause any disease. The clean person, the one who cov- ersfhis coughs and sneezes with a hand- | kerchief, who keeps flies out of hi* home, who washes his hand* before he» cat*, is not going to live in a dirty, un tidy place. The clean person get* rid of dangerous dirts when he gets rid of all dirt. Thi* irwhy. generally,speak ing. health and cleanliness go hand in hand. Because a clean city or town, by car ing for all dirt, make* sure that danger ous dirt is -disposed of. because dean surrounding* arc a stimulant to per sonal cleanliness and orderliness, and breathe cleanliness makes for more comfortable and happier live*, all efforts toward* securing and keeping a city or town clean are to be commend ed and sholdd be supported. Question* concerning health ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As sociation. 184 College Street. Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions a* to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. ‘ J. F. Harvey, who ten or twelve years ago gave up teaching and bought out the Newmarket Express-Herald, ha* apparently come to the conclusion that a fortune is not to be made in the newspaper business especially in a two-paper town of less than 4010 pop ulation. He said the patter last year and has returned to teaching in Syden ham High School. FOR THESE MEN’S UNDERWEAR With long, or short sleeves, knee or angle length. .Penman's Balbriggan Com bmations, sizes 34 to 46, per suit $125, $150 and $1.75 Hatchway No-Button, extra quality $150 Per Suit Tooke Rockingchair, Nain sook, with or without buttons, per suit 95c, $125 and up to $2.00 MEN’S FINE SILK HOSE Dozens of different patterns and* colors to choose from. •Izc» up to 11%, per pair 50c, 75c and >1.00 MEN’S FINE SHIRTS All Tooke tailor made in broad cloths, taffetines. jacquards, madras and tricoline, with sep arate collars or collars at tached. $150 to $450 Each YOUNG MEN’S COLLEGIATE SHIRTS Just a new lot. Size* up to 14. $125, $150 and $1.75 Each 2Sc. and SOt. a box The Frost Lock^ Wound •—jRound maintaining an ugly looking, dangerous fence that gives nothing but trouble. The Frost lock cannot slip or let go. See how the wires are wound 'round and 'round the laterals, and stays, holding them solid without the need of weakening kinks in the laterals and stays. ne genuine Tight Lock, and that is foe yellow guarantee tag-others HOLD! w.n M B*< F.4« •• •••«!». <IIXM<IMIII<I nek' taaMHwii. Win, tiw litttil.t* an Speaking on these figure*. R. B.1 laziness. Morley. General Manager, Industrial-----------not m Europe alone that one , Accident Prevention Associations, calls ition. favorable for an ap- a„enlloi, lo ,lie rccor(j, e.labli*hcd in *,n’ | the last few years by plants, both large tilting in in-|*nd small, in Ontario. The Safety. F. J. Brown .Notary Public Dcrchain and West Ox- Company..ompanv. . . ** ■ | «<>«• m »uc xNicqre Com- ' r.ca,rd intact between different part. | Comention of the Association* held in Agent for D ford Mutual I Mutual Wcat_______________T Canada Mutual Life Insurance ------ pany. and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W Brownsville Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. > M. Till.onburf Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE I18W HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, LD.S. • Gradual, of Canadian and Amariean Schools of Dentistry Office Phone 182. Residence 1 Open evenings by appointment. Frank Fulkerson 157 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 guarantee* satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The New* 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 sale*. For dates apply at The News Office, or phone, office No 135. residence No. 561. or write E. J. House, TsDsonburg. P. O. Box 301. cnaissance. and with the outside world. Jis rapidly creating new wants in Asia , land Africa, and even the most isolated ( part* of these densely populated, but economically liackward. continents arc | rapidly recovering from an age-old . 1 lethargy. One of the most important migration, in history is taking place in Asia, where lit is authoritatively estimated that the movement into Manchuria from the south has reached the figure of two million per annum dunng the past two years. In this temperate zone these new settlers arc devoting their energies to agriculture, along linn similar to | those in Canada.. The per capita pur- ! chasing power of this population should undoubtedly exceed that which I tney possessed in their old environment. Notwithstanding continued political | difficulties, there seems little doubt that China will provide a steadily increasing I market for forcign'commerce. The un sound financial situation in Japan which ‘ came to a head in the banking crisis of last year, ha* now been largely corrected and thi* aggressive nation may be ex pected to continue the progress of the last two generations. Turning to South America, prospects arc particularly alluring; the financial situation is generally sound and curren cies stable. Great projects are under way for the development of natural re source* and in the less developed coun tries there is unprecedented activity in the building of railways and highways. With this outlook it seem* evident that the prospect for an era of great [ activity in world trade and a general rise in industrial wealth has never been better. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONERM Conducts sales anywhere and guar- artacs satisfaction Terms very mod erate. Dates may be made at Tillson- bur* News Office w calling A. M. Rutherford. Phone Sa S r 11. Harold McQuiggan Licensed Aurrkxieer for County Elgin.Boz 84 STRA*"FORDVILLE. ONT. L. D. White AUCTIONEER Heeded tor Covatr o( NorfoTx. A Adz as. Clear Creek. IL K. L ol the Royal Connaught Hotel. Hamilton. TilUombarg Women’* Institute on May 8 and 9. will feature stories of mon,hly MprlinB will good accident prevention work. Mr. XeM in Libr^y Hall on Monday, May Morley says the committee expect to 14th, at 3:30 pan. Roll call, paying of have one thousand delegate, in attend- '•••• El-ction of officer.. A. this is. ance to hear addresses by nariouaUy ’^.ud’^ite^'All in known speakers at that time. vited. CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches. Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble. Kidney Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gall Stones. Constipation. Throat Trouble. Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis. Rheumatism. Diabetes Meilitu*. Catarrh. Diseases of Women, Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED write u. duett. The Frost Lock holds tight the strongest wire rver nude for fence. Frost Wire is made strong, pliable and tough, apocialfy tar finer Its galvanizing is the best grade of Speltei obtainable, and it defies acid tests and rust. Frost wire is our own make—we *now it ia right. The extra years of service, ensured by Frost Out^d. call.4«1 attention. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Drugless Therapist Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic. Davenport, Iowa. U.S.A. Phone 296. Mm shall Block South Broadway. Hour*:—10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Twelve years' successful practice in Tillsonburg. \TORRENS’ HARDWARE It Pays to use HARTINSENOUR 100% PURE PAINT AND VARNISHES In the Surrogate Court The County of Norfolk In th. Estate Henry Down. kt. th. Township of Middleton, in County of Norfolk, Farmer, Notice is hereby given pursuant 51 ol ‘hr Trustee* Act. R. 1927, Chapter ISO, that all creditor* other* having claims or dema against the estate of the said He Down who died on or about the Fl day of November, A.D. 1927, at Mosquito Control Campaign Communities that suffer from infes tations of the mosquito at the opening of the summer months may largely overcome the difficulty by carrying out a general campaign of control The en tomological Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa ha* been working on this problem for several year* and has taken an active part in campaign* that have brought relief from the pest which for many year* ap peared in troub(e*omc number*. In a new circular on the subject. Number 62 of the Department of Agriculture at “ ,e<o<n"]fn4ed that public- spirited individuals who wish to con- J specialproduct~ for every purpose* for every surface 100% PURE MARBLE-ITE firt^M ftoon NEU-TONE ti* flituti- •Mt pint Sf°rSaIeby Imre & McFarlane TILLSONBURG . - - ONTARIO 1928, to send by post prepaid or hver to Annie Down. R. R. Na 3. (hit the Adfldnistratrix of the e* of the said deceased, their Chris names and surname*, addrewe* and full particular*, in writing, of t claim*, statement of their account*, the nature of the security, if any, t>y them. And take notice that after such meonosied date the said A __ •til Proceed tn distribute the asaet* the deceased among the partie* entit thereto, having regard only to claim* of which she »haD then not'ce. and that the said Adminii will not be liable for the said •ny part thereof to any person or son* notice of whose claim shall a Uibutkin by h" B‘ ‘he ,ime Ol tBCfc a 2U’ApnL 1V28. ANNIE DOWN.______ •*‘e «bc Ute Henry her Sohator, W. HAROLD rage inree Remember Mother Another Mother'* Day is here: the day of all the year when families think of mother, and try in some way or another to honor mother, or *how her some token of respect. But, ought not mother to be thought of and reverenced every day in the year? I* it not her who has to go down .in the valley of the shadow of death, as it were, in or der to bring into the world her off spring. the Jittle frail bit of humanity, that will grow up and develop under the guidance of a loving mother’s care? Who but a true mother can realize all the dangers that may befall thZlittle babe.' She it i*. who ha* the to! re- sponsibility of the frail flower intrusted to her care. True, father love* the little one and is interested, but as he is the bread winner (or should be), he ha* to hurry forth into the world day after day while mother patiently-doc* her bejt to care for her babe, and al*o do the'work of a laundress, a cook, a dressmaker, a milliner, help in the garden, and do a We’ want you to experience the silent, smooth perform ance of the new 55 h.p. high compression engine. W e want you to revel in the comfort of spacious new Fisher bodies and in the luxury of easy driving and restful riding. You will be surprised to find so many factors of thorough satis faction in a six that costs so little to own 1 General Motors' own deferred payment plan . . . GMAC . . . affords you the simplest and most economical way of buying your Oldsmobile on time. O-S-S-1SB -___ NEW CREATIONS ARTIST-ENGINEERS THIS new Oldsmobile is motordom’s good news for 1928. It reveals new and sophisticated elements of style. It embodies new en gineering features. It pro vides new niceties of ap pointment and equipment. It typifies the whole new spirit of the times—because it reflects the master touch of artist-engineers. On every hand, this fine car of low price is exciting ad miration. And though you may have formed the high- X est opinion of its beauty . . . though you may have heard the highest praise of its performance—we urge you to come in for a person al inspection. 2-DOOR SEDAN $1165 AT FACTORY, OSHAWA Oldsmobile THE FINE CAR VjV? OP LOW PRICE REG. J. BROOKFIELD TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Day Phone 3295 Night Phone ZM PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED. Neptunite Varnishes Lowe Brothers Neptunite Varnishes are ideal for either exterior or interior use. They have the distinction of being the only varnishes that have successfully’ withstood the heat from a Hot Iron on their surface. They will not turn white, crack under the .hammer test or show heel marks. Ice and snow or rain have no effect on them. They produce a remarkably beautiful finish; they wear longer and cost less than most good varnish. Mellotone Flat Wall Paint . For interior decoration; it is a liquid paint, ready for use. Mellotone combines the delicacy of a water paint with all the durable elements of a lead and oil paint It is* very economical and easy to apply. It can be wash- EXSNHR ed with soap and water; is color fast and covers 900 square feet to the gallon. - Auto-doss Neptunite Varnish-Stain Is a high grade varnjsh stain. It varnishes and stains in one easy operation. The stain colors are non-fad ing. Neptunite Varnish Stain has splendid wearing qualities and gives a fine mirror-like gloss. Easy to use. Dries quick—has a - surface like glass that is free from sticki ness and dusts off easily. House Paint Lowe Brothers “High Standard” Liquid Paint covers fully half as much more than a so-called cheap paint. More than this, “High Standard” is so easy to apply and lasts so long-that it is conceded by hun dreds of users to be the most economical ■ paint per square foot 'Kl It comes in a splendid H " BJ range of beautiful colors and produces a high glo« finish that wears off evenly, leaving the sur face in splendid condition for repainting. Try it when next you paint. There is no need to drive a shabby car when any amateur can refinish his car in a few hours with Lowe Brothers Auto Gloss. Auto-Gloss produces able beauty and depth, and leaves no brush marks or overlappings. It i« permanent and impervious to the weather. We will be very glad to supply you with literature telling you how' to re store the finish to your car. You will bo irar- jn-ised to learn how easy a finish of remark- It flows out evenly Pow & Wilcox Hardware Wholesale-Ship Quick MASONIC BLOCK Retail-Quote Low Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. , HYMN "Jesus, Lover of my soul. Let me to Thy bosom fly. While the nearer waters rofl. While the tempest still is Hide me. O my Saviour, hide, Till the storm of life be past; Safe into the haven guide. O receive my soul at last." ’prayer "O God, who art the father all: we pray for Thy - blessing the motherhood of the world, to mothers everywhere holy desires with wisdom and power to fulfill the same, so that their children may grow up to call them blessed, and to be use ful men and women. May wc who arc the son* and daughters of Christian mothers prove!rue to their teaching and example, that we may meet with them around Thy throhe when life on earth is ended. Wc ask this in the name of our Saviour, who once lay in the arm* of a holy mother. Amen.” SCRIPTURE Psalm 103; Is. 66:16. MEDITATION I*. 66*16 “As one whom his mother comfortcth, so I will cofort you; and ye shall be comforted in Jerusalem." Wc hrve grown so accustomed to thinking of God in terms of father hood that it appears strange to talk about the motherhood of God. How ever, if wc study the character of God as revealed in the Bible, wc shall dis cover that motherhood best represents God in his most winsome attributes. high: of upon Give us For example, take the 103rd psalm, which prsents such a beautiful picture of God, and the character of God as depicted there is far more akin to motherhood than to fatherhood. True, a father may pity hi* children, and evidence to a certain degree all the other virtues mentioned but those vir- turc* appear to greater perfection in motherhood. Who can forgive like a mother? who is so faithful in ninistry in illness and need? Who can >e more bountiful in supplying good hings? Who so rightou* in judg ment? Who so merciful and gracious, and slow to anger? Who *o patient and long suffering? Who else, but God? But it is the cross which best Ictnon st rates the motherhood of God. No father possesses the capacity to suffer and die for the children a* does the mother. It'is the mother who goc* into the valley of death for the child. Motherhood, in it* sacrificial ervice, comes very close to Good. A mother should be able to understand Calvary a* no father ever can. A* the old hymn puts its: ”O mother, when 1 think of thee, 'tis but a step to Calvary. "Though God come* very near to us in His Fatherhood, wc arc glad hat He is described a* a mother. HYMN •Abide with me, fast falls the even tide; The darkness deepens; Lord, with me abide!When other helpers fail, and comforts flee, Help of the helpless, O abide with me.” variety of other things. She has no chance to specialize on any particular kind of work. To bring up children properly is a job of itself, but just think of the other thing* she has to do, and these things generally come into her life without any thought or pre paredness whatever. Is it not time that there were schools or some sort.of training to teach young women in regard to becoming wives and mothers? In the schools they are taught things, mostly, to lead away from the home life. If wc would pre serve our home life, wc need women trained for that capacity, and why not, when our very civilization depends upon it. What greater responsibility in the world than that of becoming a mother? But. how mhny of our young women arc prepared by knowledge to assume the responsibility? We may sing praises of mother on .Mother’s' Day. Wc may give her beautiful flowers, but if wc do nothing to lessen her labors, or bring joy into her life day by day, of what avail arc a few flowers? Even in the rural sections today, there arc manifold ways of lightening the labors of mother. But is it done? In how many rural homes will you find running water, a sink or electric appli ances? Are there not places where mother has to go up a flight of steps to carry water for the family's use. You may even find radios or victrolas' in the house and many labor-saving devices at the barn, but mother is doing the same thing* in the same way. as she started out to do, as a young bride thirty year* ago, or more. Wouldn’t it be a fine idea to look about tht home this Mother's Day and see what you can do to lighten her labors and bring joy to her, while she is yours and is here with you. To morrow nQy be too. late.’ Perhaps mother -has been longing for a new dress. See that she gets it. Perhaps she needs other accessories for the home. Why not take an inventory of things and try to get her something to lessen her labors and bring pleasure to her eager heart. Why not give mother an auto ride, take her to sec’ an old friend, or gather May flowers and listen to her voice burst forth in reminis cences of childhood. A big or expen sive monument placed to mark her last resting place is a bit of show for the passing wor(d to admire and pass by. But a labor-saving device to lighten her work and give her a little time to relax and enjoy life is worth more than slabs of finest marble. Recently J heard a dear mother say: “Oh. I am tired, my heart can't stand much any more; I don't see how I can live through the summer, and do the work I have to do." My heart was touched. Here was a real mother, one who has worked and slaved to bring up a large family. The sons and daugh ters hold trustworthy places in the world and arc making money. Still their mother, yes aud their father too. is struggling away on the farm, work ing themselves into mere shadows. What for? Possibly to leave money to their children when they lcav-£ this stage of action. I ktiow not why. This mother always receives flowers on Mother’s Day. but does her work in the same old way—no conveniences to mention. She raakc> butter, bakes bread and caters to the inmates of that home while down deep in her heart she cries out for rest and recreation, a let up in the work she has done unceas ingly for thirty years or more. This is only one case. How many mothers are there today who cry out in the same Planner? Will wc listen to these cries in time to be of service? And you whose mothers have passed on. flace a flower on her grave if you will. endcr memories always hover near the place of departed. But if you can bring cheer to some one else’s mother on this day. why not try and do so. It will bring you joy and happiness. There are yet some lonely mothers in the world. "Kind words cost little and arc worth much." Why are they so hard to say, when they arc greatly needed and help to make the pathway of life much brighter? How many young girls are there to day who think of mother and arc ready to make sacrifices in her favor? There are indeed those who do. but on the other hand, are there not many who put self first, and always.. Daughter. . I appeal to you to think of mother and help share her burden*. Daughter, don't let (pother do it, Do not let her slave and toil. While you sit a careless idler. Fearing your soft hands to soil. Don’t you see the heavy burdens Daily she is wont to bear. Bring the furrows to her forehead. Sprinkle silver in her hair." Share her burdens, share them gladly. I Be to her a help and friend. * i Do your duty, do it nobly, Ever help to mother lend. We should pity the young girl mother. There arc some, even in this! beloved Canada, who arc today bearing I that burden alone. Father has proved I unfaithful, and has broken hi* trust. Such mothers should have our deepest love and sympathy instead of a frown' and the look of scorn. Meanwhile, wc| should do something to protect the I character of our young girls, and help: them to keep their bodies clean and| pu/c until that day when they shall pass through the open door itfto the real home life with one they love, their chosen life mate. Again I appeal to all our readers to remember all our mothers, in whatever stage of life they arc to be found. In deed, wc owe to them our deepest rev- rcnce and love. On them depend our nation’s welfare. Why not then, pay to them our tribute in love, word and action. "Evangeline." School Reports S. S. No. 1, Houghton Jr. IV'.—Lcta Vaughan 74, Rex Butcher 66, Arthur Mercer 65, Ralph Butcher 54. Sr. III.—Erie Robbins 82. Maggie Robbins 74. Leo. Robinson 70, Roy Vaughan 54. Bb»’hil|n57Mary Ua“hcw$ 60> CharBe Sr. II.—Iva West 71. Jr. I!.—Edna Rotibins. Sr. I.—Clarence Vaughan. Pr.—Harold West. Culloden Sr. IV.—Mildred Kelly, Florence Eascy. Stuart Miners. Kathleen Long hust.* Jr. IV.—Ros* Allen and Doris Week* equal; Lome Daniel and Helen Ruckle equal; Lloyd Sands. Marjorie Wilson.! Jean Donald. Garfield Rice, Alfred j Gamham. Leslie Longhurit." Sr. III.—Catherine Ruckle, Maurice Miners. Rolph Garnham. Enid Empey, Bob Fcwstcr, Earl Wilson. Jr. III.—Orwell Daniel, Ray Mc Ewen, Victor Williams. Ruth McLeod, teacher. Room II. IL—Bert Allin. Jean McEwen. Lloyd Baker. Billie Kelly, Harold Smith, Frank Rice, Howard Baker. Sr. L—Fred. Burtch, Wray Whaley. Archie \\flson. Joe Bamford*Jr-. L—Carl Smith. Evelyn Burtch, Willie Knox. *’r- Roy Miners, Lindsay Sands. Teddy Young, Lome McEwen. Bernice Kelly* B ~Laura Baker, John Walker, Richard Esscltine. Blanche Robbins, teacher. •Those marked with an asterisk were absent for examinations. A NEW PRODUCT BY THE,MAKERS' O>THV^LETAUTOTOttjy.ffl Charles Sharp In the passing of Charles Sharp Houghton lose* one of it* oldest pioneers Death took place at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Matt hews, Kinghkc, May 1st, in hi* 88th year. Mr. Sharp wa* born at Wil liamstown, New Brunswick, and came to Ontario, which was known at that time as upper Canada, with his parents, when a boy of nine years, making the journey by water from St. Johns, to Pt. Burwell, which took them several weeks. Hi* parent* settled near Hem lock. when it wa* practically an un broken forest. In 1863 he was married to Miss 1-avina Purdy, who predeceas ed him about eleven year* ago. To this union there were seven children, of whom three arc living. Mrs. C. Bourne, Dundas. Mr*. J. Matthews, Kinglake, Henry’ .of Corinth. He also i* survived by fifteen grandchild ren and twenty-seven great grand children. The funeral took place on Thursday. Floyd Kytc of Clear Creek, having charge of the service. Inter ment in 2nd Houghton cemetery.. Re lative* from a distance who attended the funeral werc:-^Mr. and Mrs. H. Sharp, Corinth; Charles Bourne. Harold an*l I^ivina of Dundas: Mrs. F. Hillman and little son, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. H. Visaw and son. Lakeview; Mr. and Mr*. W. Cochran. Mrs. E. Beckett. Tillsonburg; Mr*. L. Smith. New Road; C. Sharp and T. Sharp. New England; H. Sham, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. G. French. Mr*. Julia French, Eden. • The pall- bcaer* were William Miller William McCord Roy Patterson Alfred Flucil- ing, Frank Matthews, Chancey Matt- hews. - He wa* of a most cheerful di»- posluon, and will be sadly missed by his children and many friend*. CLIMIE’S! QUALITY GROCERY ?rs±3 PHONES 63—64 WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD FOOD Good things Io cal i* what wc sell. We are food specialists—our busi ness is food. Wt know it, wc like il. and wc want you to buy it. Pure, clean food is the only food to buy for your health's sake. When you order groceries or fruit at Climie's E get the best goods procurable n a clean, sanitary store, at reas onable prices. You get prompt, courteous service. You get your goods delivered when you want them. You can telephone, send the children or shop yourself with per fect confidence here.c roceries - WE OFFER Cold Bond Pork and Bean* Q *T'« 1 fl Guaranteed Quality, large tin*---------r------1 HIS 1 t/C Gold Medal rtf T’* Peach..-----------------------;------------------- ----------------ZOC 1 JR Sweet Potatoci, in tin* QO_ Ready to Serve ------------------------------------------------ZOC HR SERVICE WITH A SMILE" W. A. JONES pfe" THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES LINGERIE FABRICS Why buy expensive ready-made lin gerie? Buy your materia!* here and with the help of a McCall Printed Pat tern’’ make your own. You will be de lighted at the money you will save. The garment here shown is htadc from the popular printed material. Rayon fa bric* make beautiful pajamas, slips. / step-ins, combinations, night gown*, etc, and is shown in plain and fancy weaves and printed designs, at popular prices. Laces in a variety of widths aniTcoI- or* for trimming. 5c yard and up. Wabassa Silk and Cotton Prints A new type of wash goods, ideal for all summer needs, look and feel like silk, at half the price. Wc arc ready to show you 1928 styles that maintain our reputation as specialist* in fine wa*h goods. Printed cottons, all new pat tern*, at 25c, 35c, 45c to 75c per yard. Guaranteed washable. Ladies' Silk Hosiery A thoughtful and appreciated gift for Mother's Day. Beauty plus economy— a shape to fit the foot—a style and shade to please every la*lc you will find McCoU Printed etti 'n our ncw i>nc °i fashioned silk * * hose to retail at $130 and $2.00 a pair. See them. Groceries Groceries Probably the biggest problem of the housewife is the providing for the appetite* of her family. Wc can help you with a few suggestion*, such a* quality Bacon. Cheese, Butter, Biscuits, Jams, Heintz’ Products, Etc., with a good cup of our special blended coffee. OUR POLICY: SERVICE AND QUALITY THE NORTH POLE Is no place for garden seeds. Plant them in your own garden. We hare the complete line of the Steele-Brigg* Seed Co., every package stamped with date of packing. Wc also have Dutch Set Onions and Seed* in Bulk. Garden Tools Spades, Shovels.'Spading Fork*, Rakes. Cultivator*. And you will need netting to keep the chicken* in their plage. We have all width* from one toot 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 tor floors, furniture and woodwork. Graining Materials and Stains. We suj ply Floor Fillers by the gallon. Come in and talk about your floors. May is the Fishing Month Hooks Lines. Floats. leaders. Sinkers, Swivel*. Throw Weight*, Throw Lines, Bamboo Poles. Jointed Poles. Telescope Poli*. Casting Pole*,’ Etc Imrie & McFarlane Hardware . Phone 324 Crockery It Costs No More To Fireproof Your Building y°u build a new bouse or repair an old one be sure to use Gyproc. Gyproc also gives quick construction, insulation against cold and heat—and fuel economy. Write for free book. "Wall* That Reflect Good Judgment.” containing interesting infer- R~- CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINE, LIMITED ^^FireproofwilTboard For Sale By . Lambden A Giboon - - Tillsonburg, Ont, me i uitonourg new*May 10th, 1928 Professional Cards The Tillsonburg News -Donald F. Gibson. BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K.C.) Law Office: Royal Bank Building. W. C Brown, BA. Barrister, Solicitor of the - Supreme Court. Notary Public Conveyancer. Collection* promptly attended to. Money to loan. Uiticc over Trertain's I Grocery, Tillsonburg. / J. Carruthers, BA. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public. Etc Tillsonburg. Ontario. Collection* promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rate* m amount* to suit bor rower. ou real estate or chattels. Mrnbar CaMJtm Weekly Newee— Aeeeeletiaak.CirraUUea ms A Weeklr tourn.l d«rel<4 lo the intereil* ol lh» Iowa ol TilUoakurg end inrroaediae dielncl. ia lk< Coen lie* of Oiford. Sorlolk and FJgia.1**ued every ’lluredt* br The T-iUonburz New. 1'rieliee Co., ol Tillaonburg. I.milej.-F. E. Adrich. Prraidenl and Editor| It. F. Johartoa. Riitineaa Manaaer; Aiea. Mctatyre. Secretary-Treaaurer.Subeeriptlon Rateo-To alt yoiala in Canada. U.SO per year ia ad.meet M the Vailed Statea. 50e addmoaal foe ooetaae. Smale copwa S»e ceat*. r.x date to *to«* .ubxnptioe. are paid. >• iadxate.f oa Ike addret* label Ad>rrt>eiar Rate* oa applxalioa. trol a local mosquito pert, should form a committee and endeavor to arouse public interest in the project through the pre**, by lecture*, and in other ways. This appears to be necessary in order to secure the co-operation of the public and the needed financial assist ance. The next step is to locate the mosquito breeding area* which gener ally consist of temporary or semi permanent pool* of stagnant water. Pools that arc suspected should be ex amined carefully by passing a strainer through the water collecting the lar vae, which when present are easily vis ible when placed in a white vessel con taining water. Having discovered the breeding places the next step is to ap-1 ply oil to the pool*. This naturally spreads itself m a fine film over the en tire surface destroying the larvae. The circular, which is obtainable from the Publications Branch of the Depart nient. give.* explicit instructions for do ing this work. This Preston FORAFORD Garage Sif* 8ft. 6in.x 16ft. Dirt and Disease Victor H. Tillson, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. Conveyancing, Etc. Collection* made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. Thursday, May 10th The Outlook for World Trade The monthly letter of the Royal Bank ' of Canada summarize* the situation as follows:—The years of unprecedented business activity in the United States i and Canada have led observers to look for a similar revival in Europe. Mod erate but undoubted progress has Been noted, but improvement ha* been loo uneven, until recently, to warrant con fidence in a prolonged period of better than normal business conditions. Checked and impeded by the instabil- . u- G,P»»n- -Parr,V,m’ i’>’ o«‘ the financial situation and by vio- Government. Municipal and Comtncr-! lently fluctuating price levels with their cial Bonds and Investment*. adverse effects upon business, the re-1 adjustment in world conditions lieeti gradual. During thi* period weaker factors in each industry focn eliminated. Coii.olidation, protimen: in processes, and the in.tai-, lation oi more modern machinery have C. Maxwell Luke, B.A Barrister, Solicitor. NoUry Public. Conveyancing. CoUectkcu promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank H olding MONEY TO LOAN All law office, in Tilbonburg dose at 12 o’clock noon oo Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson, Barrister, Solici tor, Notary Public. Etc.. Arthur C. Ede. L.T.C.M. STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesday*. Dr. R. EL Weston Physician and SurgMn Oifii'c ami Residence: Broadway, fou door* north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. The Canadian Situation Tlie Dominion Bureau of Statistics ndices of employment and physical volume of production outline the re markable expansion of Canadian busi ness in the past three year*. The index of employment in all industries has at tained a new high level for the month, n each month since June. 1925, and the ndex of production has shown similar results since May. 1925. On March I, 928. the employment index reached h^, 1101.4 a* compared with 96.3. 91,5 and |h^ 87.0 on the same date in the three pre- hi'i I rims* year*. The gain in the physical 1 volume of production ha* been more striking, reaching l(«5 in February. 192L , served to secure efficiency and cut down costs. The international move-Intent toward the formation of cartels i ha* prevented competition from being I carried to disastrous limit*, and imprest i *ive headway has been made in improv ing the economic relationship between former enemy countries, but the out standing factor tending toward a re turn to prosperity is the achievement Eight year* *ucce*»fu! general practice'of financial equilibrium and the re»tilt- “ ,,lfnKjnn ,. Spwal »««««•<’" P*'d ’« ant .lability in price levels.children* diseases. Office and rest-1 dence opposite St. Paul’s United Church. Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Although Great Britain and Germany . have been operating on a gold basis for three years, their general financial sit uation was still somewhat unstable. In Germany, the destruction of liquid cap ital during the period of inflation pro duced a decidedly abnormal situation in ! the year* which followed, and for Great Britain a period of readjustment neces- ■ sarily followed the deflation necessary i for the return to gold. Moreover, the ------ •----- Junking situation in London has been M B. Toronto Univer.ity Honor Grad-Effected by events in other European M,D.C.MUrrTrinity Universky.*" Fkrt , ~oWrjM- and w’F i” »rcent month* Class Honor*. Silver Medalist; Mem- “ntc France and Belgium have ber Royal College of Surgeons. Eng- achieved exchange stability cm the sit- land, 1893: Fellow Royal College of. nation there be regarded a* normal. Sunken,. ™----------------------------T|,c tmcn| „ hii,, „„ a|||ii.naivc| v t.. PLLSON?URG in the return of al! the leading indus- Ntght calls promptly attended to. Irul Jnd Cuinmcrci;|| cou„(ri„ |o ,hc gold or ^old exchange standard is ren dered doubly important by the fact that Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M.D, M.C.P3. Physician and Surgeon j in the corresponding months of 1927. 192*. and 1925. The discrepancy be tween the increase in volume of pro duction and employment, while partly due to increased efficiency of labour and improvement in methods of man agement. is largely attributable to the increased use of power in industrial production. According to the Royal Bank of Can ada’s statistics of electric power pro duction. the number of kilowatt ‘hour* produced during the first quarter of 1928 exceeded that of the correspond ing period of 1927 by 15.4 per cent, and that of 1926 and 1925 by 44.0 per cent, and 77.7 per cent, respectively. In con sidering increases in energy production and consumption, it is of interest lo kccain mind the fact that a large pro portion of this growth is due to ex panding industrial consumption. » I M II W VMM BB7 Ml I kJ * a source They racist thfovaa... list... are handsome in appearance ... low in cost WnnforfTtr forrt'folder Eastern products PRESTON, ONT.Toronto - Montr^ Metol ShfijSTSdSg Co. Ltd. Keep Camp-Fires in the Open The low branches and dense foliage of the white spruce afford an attractive shelter to the camper in bad weather and. unfortunately for the safety of Canadian forests, under the protection of its droopi. g crown is the favored site for the camp-fire. Camp-fires so placed have been responsible for much of the Dominion's forest loss. The true woodsman or camper wi.o has the wel fare of the forests at heart will recog nize the danger oi thi* practice, and will place hi* camp-fire in the open on !»arc «o<k or on mineral soil scraped dear of inflammable litter. Health Service of the Canadian Medi cal Assosiation There ha* always been an association between dirt and disease. In their earliest day*, health department* were oc cupied in cleaning up the town* and cities because it was believed that dis ease was bred in dirt. We have learned that there is a great difference in the various kinds of dirt. The only dip which is dangerous is that which it contaminated by secretion* of the human or animal body. The reason for thi* is that the body secretion* carry away from the body the deseaie germ* which may be pres ent in it. Tin can* arc unsightly, but tin can* arc not in themselves going to cause disease. Potatoes or apples, in rotting, give off an offensive smell but bad smell* do not cau*c any disease. The clean person, the one who cov- cr*ihi» coughs and sneeze* with a hand kerchief, who keeps flies out of hi* home, who washes his hands before he. eat*, is not going to live in a dirty, un tidy place. The clean person gets rid of dangerous dirts when he get* rid of nil dirt. This iAvhy. generally speak ing, health and cleanliness go hand in hand. Because a clean city or town, by car ing for all dirt, makes sure that danger ous dirt is -disposed of. because clean surrounding* are a stimulant to per sonal cleanliness and orderliness, and because cleanliness make* for more comfortable and happier live*, all ef fort* toward* securing and keeping a city or town clean are to be commend ed and sho’Uld lie supported. Questions concerning health ad dressed to the Canadian Medical As sociation, 184 College Street, Toronto, will be answered by letter. Questions a* to diagnosis and treatment will not lx answered. ' FOR THESE WARM DAYS 46. per BOYS’ UNDERWEAR White Naincheck, oi good quality, well made, sizes up to 75c Per Sait Editorial Notes forA contributor with a penchant statistics Kerites that in addition lo be- ng leap year. 1928 will have 53 Sunday nights, three full moon Sundays and three Friday* the 13th. Furthermore, there ha* not been a year like it since 888 and there will not be another like t until 1956. J. F. Harvey, who ten or twelve year* ago gave up teaching and bought out the Newmarket Express-Herald, ha* apparently come to the conclution that a fortune is not to be made in the newspaper business especially in a two-papcr town of les* than 4»X> |H>p- ulation. He sold the paper last year ami ha* returned to teaching in Syden ham High School. • irmt rp< TAnzT-nn to taz* I iowxt rcaxnc I 2$c and SOc t bo* MEN’S UNDERWEAR With long, or short sleeves, knee or angle length. .Penman’s Balbriggan Com binations. size* 34 to suit $125, $130 and $1.75 Hatchway No-Butlon. extra quality $130 Per Suit Tooke Rockingchair, Nain sook, with or without button*, per suit 95c, $125 and up to $2.00 MEN’S FINE SILK HOSE Dozens of different patterns an<b colors to choose from, sizes up to 11%. per pair 50c, 75c and $1.00 MEN’S FINE SHIRTS All Tooke tailor made in broad cloths, taffetines. jacquards, madras and tricoline, with sep arate collar* or collars at tached. $130 to $430 Each Penman’* balbriggan with short sleeves and knee length. 75c Per Suit Forsythe kiddie combination* for boy* 3 year* to 7 year*, made with waiit combined. 95c Per Suit BOYS’ BLOUSES _ Made by Tooke Bros, in doz en* of color* and patterns to choose from. Size* 11 to 13%. 98c, $1.35 and $1.50 Each YOUNG MEN’S COLLEGIATE SHIRTS Just a new lol. Size* up fo 14. $125, $130 and $1.75 Each The New Haticne Border Silk Ties are here—Come in and sec them—Only $1.00 each.. UmJl.Wvntef TtUIONBURCJ FAVOItnt JHOPMMC PUU INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness. Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent Sqr Dercham and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com- , Sny. and Accident Insurance. Phone,1,1 countric* and with the outside world, r W Brownsville Ont, | i» rapidly creating new wants in Asia tnditi.m Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. Phon. JO.___________Tiilaonburg Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 118W HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, LD.S. • Graduate of Canadian and American School, of Deatietry Office Phone 182. Residence I Open evening* by appointment. 157 Frank Fulkerson Auctioneer Conduct* salea everywhere and guar antee* satisfaction. R.R. I Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Gen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at News office. Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction.Dates may be secured at The New* office, or by telephone. Ti!l»onburg. Phone* TO) or 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Eitate alone, or in company with other Auctioneer* haring farm Hock, imple ment* and household furnitu-e sale*. For dates apply at The News Office, or phone, office No 135, residence Na 361. or write E. J. House, Tiflsonburg. F. O. Box 30L “Dogs are becoming more valuable." state* a humorous writer on the Ches- cy Enterprise. "Hounds rise in value when bumped off by motorists, and all arc thoroughbreds." Like some men with heavy life insurance, thi* writer continue* satirically, dogs are worth more dead than alive. A Brant farmer was recently soaked $75 and cost* by Magistrate Walker for running over and killing a hound on the 15th side road. A Culrots autoist was recently mulcted in the »um of $50 and costs for killing a collie. These eases were de cided in division court and witnesses gave their opinion* a* to the value of the dog*. Price* trout 75c lo $100 were mentioned but the judge of course, had were $548.OX>.68, of which $89,128.60 j the final say. Even the despised mon- was for medical aid. Thi* i* quite a ; grel may be a valuable dog to his owner, drop from the March total* as $764.- particularly on a farm. Compensation Figures Drop In April there were 5.521 accident* reported to the Workmen’* Compensa tion Board, of which 27 were fatal. Thi* show* a decrease from March, when there were 5,711 accidents re ported, including 2(> fatalities. The total benefit* awarded during April , .... ..... irom lhc Marrh totals as , w be depended upon ; >, J5? awjrdcd including $108 025.06 re stable relation to J for me*,*! aid. Speaking on these figures. R. B. Morley. General Manager, Industrial Accident Prevention Associations, call* i attention lo the record* established in the last ftw year* by plants, both large 1 and small, in Ontario. The Safety Convention of the Associations held in the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, | or May 8 and 9, will feature stories of I good accident prevention work. ! _ _ __ , Morley say* the committee expect to ' 14th. at 3:JC pun. Roll c*!L paying of have one thousand delegate* in attend- ,e<* Eloclfou of officers. As thi* is a ance to hear addresses by natfonaEy known speakers at that time. sited. kmc that one preaching economic renaissance. Im proved communication, resulting in in creased contact between different parts | and Africa, and even the mh! isolated t>arts of these densely populated, but economically backward, continent* arc rapidly recovering from an age-old lethargy. One of the mo*t important migrations in history is taking place in Asia, where it is authoritatively estimated that the] movement into Manchuria from the south ha* reached the, figure of two million per annum during the past two year*. In thi* temperate zone these new settler- are devoting their energies to agriculture, along lines similar to those in Canada.. The per capita pur chasing power of this population shoold undoubtedly exceed that which tney possessed m their old environment. Notwithstanding continued political difficulties, there seems little doubt that China will provide a steadily increasing market for forcign'commcrce. The un sound financial situation in Japan which came to a head in the banking crisis of last year, has now been largely corrected and this aggressive nation may be ex pected to continue the progress of the last two generations. Turning to South America, prospect* | are particularly alluring; the financial situation is generally sound and curren cies .table. Great projects arc under way for the development of natural re sources and in the lest developed coun tries there is unprecedented activity in the building of railways and highways. With this outlook it seems evident that the prospect for an era of great activity in world trade and a general rise in industrial wealth has never been better. Tillsonburg Women's Institute * 'i The monthly Business Meeting will be Mr held in Library Hall on Monday, May CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble, Lumbago, Sciatica. Galt Stones, Constipation Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble, Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Diabetes Mellitus, Catarrh, Diseases of Women, Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED Outiida calls receive ny careful attention. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Drug lei* Therapist Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic. Davenport, Iowa. U.S.A. Phone ?*>. Min shall Block South Broadway. Hours:—10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Twelve years’ successful practice in Tillsonburg. \ safe remedy for CONSTIPATION Shit.Madr-to-Measure $2450 up. The Frost Lock^Sfr HOLDS T OOK to the lock when buying fence! The a—/ itrcngth. good appearance, economy—the very life and eiiatence of wire fence—depends The moment locks begin to let go—good-bye laterals. and stays, holding them sold without the need of weakening kink* in the lateral* and way*. There is only one genuine Tight Lock, and that it Fro*t. Look for yellow guarantee lag-other* arc imitations. The Fro*t Lock hold* tight the strongest wire ever made foe fence. Froet Wire is made strong, pliable and tough, specie/// tor fonco. lu galvanizing ia the best grade of Spelter buy. Ask the Frost dealer about poccs-oe write us direct. BURLINGTON U-BAR FENCE POSTS h'oiutd Housed, HOLD! Frost Fence TORRENS’ HARDWARE It Pays to use \ HARTINSENOUR r z 100% PURE PAINT ANO VARNISHES In the Surrogate Court oi The County of Norfolk A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct* sales anywhere and guar- aitoes satisfaction. Te«m* very mod- •rate. Date* may be made at Tillson burg New* Office or calling A. M. Rutherford, Phone No. 5 r 11. Harold McQuiggan □censed Aurrioneer for County Elgin.Box M ST RA*-FORD VILLE. ONT. L. D. White AUCTIONEER Lkrsucd for County of Norfolk. Addras. Ossr Creek. R. R. L Mosquito Control Campaign Communitie* that suffer from mfes- tations of the mosquito at the opening of the summer month* may largely overcome the difficulty by carrying out a general campaign of control. The en tomological Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa ha* been working on thi* problem for several year* and ha* taken an active part in campaign* that have brought relief from the pest which for many year* ap peared io troublesome number*. In a new circular on the subject. Number 62 of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, it i* recomnjynded that public- spirited individual* who wish to con- 51 In th. Eatata J H.ary Do-a Ute th. Townahip of Middleton, fo I County of Norfolk. Fanner, efoc^a. Notice is hereby given pursuant 51 of ,he Trustee* Act. R.S 1927. Chapter 150, that Ml creditor* a other* having claim* or deman against the estate of the said Hen Down, who died on or about the Fil day of November. A.D. 1927, at t Township of Middleton, are requir before the first day of June, A. 19B, to send by post prepaid or to d hver to Annie Down. R. R. Na 3. DeC Ont., the Adnffnistratrix of the eats of the said deceased, their Christi name, and surnames, addresses and t| full particulars, in writing, of th] claims, statement of their accounts a the nature of the security, if any. hl by them. And take notice that after such U montioned date the said Administrate will proceed ta distribute the assets J the deceased among the parties entitl thereto, having regard only to tl claim, of which she shall then ha] notice, and that the said Administrate will not be liable for the said assets! any part thereof to any person or p| sons notice of whose claim shall not! received by her at the time of such <fl tributxxi. I a ,hi» 2,»‘ ‘fcrl April. 1928. I ANNIE DOWN. Administrate I *he of «h* lM« Henry Down J for Sohcitor. W. HAROLD BARNll VARN0LEUM for Oilcloth tflinokun jf special product~ for every purpose-for every surface 100% PURE 1- ■ -------- MARBLE-ITE Poors NEU-TONE tha flatmsh. •bta paint \forSaleby Imre & McFarlane TILLSONBURG . - - ONTARlQ i dc i uiaauourg news rage inree Remember Mother Another Mother’s Day is here: the jjay of all the year when families think of mother, and try in some way or another to honor mother, or show her ,omc token of respect. But, ought not mother to be thought of and reverenced every day in the year? Is it not her who has to go down in the valley of the shadow of death, as it were, in or- aer to bring into the world her off- sprnig the Jittle frail bit of humanity, hat will grow up and develop under lhe guidance of a loving mother's care? Who but a true mother can realize all the dangers that may befall the- little babe.- She it is, who has the Tun re- sponsibility of the frail flower intrusted to her care. True, father loves the little one and is interested, but as he is the bread winner (or should be), he has to hurry forth into the world day after day while mbthcr patiently-does her but to care for her babe, and also do thework of a laundress, a cook, a dressmaker, a milliner, help in the garden, and do a NEW CREATIONS ARTIST-ENGINEERS THIS new Oldsmobile is motordom’s good news for 1928. It reveals new and sophisticated elements of style. It embodies new en gineering features. It pro vides new niceties of ap pointment and equipment. It typifies the whole new spirit of the times—because it reflects the master touch of artist-engineers. On every hand, this fine car of low price is exciting ad miration. And though you may have formed the high- X est opinion of its beauty . . . though you may have heard the highest praise of its performance—we urge you to come in for a person al inspection. SMOBILE CAR OF L°W PRICB AT FACTORY, OSHAWA Gorfmmrnt Ton enj Spore Tn Eure. 2-DOOR SEDAN $1165 REG. J. BROOKFIELD TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Day Phone 329S Night Phone 230 PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED. Neptunite Varnishes Lowe Brothers Neptunite Varnishes are ideal for either exterior or interior use. They have the distinction of being the only varnishes that have successfully’ withstood the heat from a Hot Iron on their surface. They will not turn white, crack under the .hammer test or show heel marks. Ice and snow or rain have no effect on them. They produce a remarkably beautiful finish; they wear longer and cost less than most good varnish. Neptunite Varnish-Stain Is a high grade varnjsh stain. It varnishes and stains in one easy operation. The stain colors are non-fad- __ ing. Neptunite Varnish Stain yflr has splendid wearing qualities jjprlBA and gives a fine mirror-like gloss. Easy to use. Dries L—quick—has a • surface like glass that is free from sticki- ness and dusts off easily. House Paint Lowe Brothers “High Standard” Liquid Paint covers fully half as much more than a so-called cheap paint. More than this, “High Standard” is so easy to apply and lasts so long-that it is conceded by hun dreds of users to be the most economical _______________ - paint per square foot ®old- It comes in n splendid range of beautiful colors and produces a high gloss finish that wears off evenly, leaving the sur face in splendid condition for repainting. Try it when next you paint. We" want you to experience the silent, smooth perform ance of the new 55 h.p. high compression engine. W e want you to revel in the comfort of spacious new Fisher bodies and in the luxury of easy driving and restful riding. You will be surprised to find so many factors of thorough satis faction in a six that costs so little to own I General Motors’ own deferred payment plan . . . GMAC . . . affords you the simplest and most economical way of buying your Oldsmobile on time. 0-S.S-US Mellotone Flat Wall Paint . For interior decoration; it is a liquid paint, ready for use. Mellotone combines the delicacy of a water paint with all the durable elements of a lead and oil paint. EZdfl It is* very economical and easy to apply. It can be wash- ed with soap and water; is fcA/a color fast and covers 900 square feet to the gallon. Auto-Gloss There is no need to drive a shabby car when any amateur can refinish his car in a few hours with Lowe Brothers Auto Gloss. Auto-Gloss produces a finish of remark able beauty and depth. It flows out evenly and leaves no brush marks or overlappings. It *■ permanent and impervious to the weather. We will be very glad to supply you with literature telling you how to re- Btore the finish to your car. You will be sur- jnised to learn how easy Pow & Wholesale—Ship Quick Wilcox Hardware MASONIC BLOCK Retail-Quote Low Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauls United Church, Tillsonburg. , HYMN “Jesus, Lover of my soul.Let me to Thy bosom fly. While the nearer waters roll. While the tempest still is Hide me. O my Saviour, hide, Till the storm of life be past; Safe into the haven guide. O receive my soul at last." •prayer “O God, who art lhe father all; wc pray for Thy - blessing the motherhood bf the world, to mothers everywhere holy desires with wisdom and power to fulfill the same, so that their children may grow up to call them blessed, and to be use ful men and women. May wc who arc the sons and daughters of Christian mothers provetrue to their teaching and example, that wc may meet with them around Thy throne when life on earth is ended. We ask this in the name of our Saviour, who once lay in the arms of a holy mother. Amen? SCRIPTURE Psalm 103; Is. 66:16. MEDITATION Is. 66'16 “As one whom his mother comfortcth, so I will cofort you; and ye shall be comforted in Jerusalem." Wc have grown so accustomed to thinking of God in terms of father hood that it appears strange to talk about the motherhood of God. How ever, if we study the character of God as revealed in the Bible, wc shall dis cover that motherhood best represents God in his most winsome attributes. high: oi upon Give us For example, take the 103rd psalm, "which prsents such a beautiful picture of God. and lhe character of God as depicted there is far more akin to motherhood than to fatherhood. True, a father may pity his children, and evidence to a certain degree all the other virtues mentioned but those vir- turcs appear to greater perfection in motherhood. Who can forgive like mother? who is so faithful in ninistry in illness and need? Who can le more bountiful in supplying good hings? Who so rightous in judg- nent? Who so merciful and gracious, and slow to anger? Who so patient and long suffering? Who else, but God? But it is the cross which best demonstrates the motherhood of God. No father possesses the capacity to suffer and die for the children as does the mother. It'is the mother who goes into the valley of death for the child. Motherhood, in its sacrificial crvicc, comes very close to Good. A mother should be able to understand Calvary as no father ever can. As the old hymn puts its: "O mother, when 1 think of thee, 'tis but a step to Calvary. '"Though God comes very near to us in His Fatherhood, wc arc glad hat He is described as a mother. HYMN •"Abide with me, fast falls the even tide; The darkness deepens; Lord, with me abide! When other helpers fail, and comforts flee, Help of the helpless, O abide with me.” variety of other thing*. She has no chance lo specialize on any particular kind oi work. To bring up children properly is a job oi itself, but just think oi the other things she has to do, and these things generally come into her life without any thought or pre paredness whatever. Is it not time that there were schools or some sort-of training to teach young women in regard to becoming wives and mothers? In the schools they arc taught things, mostly, to lead away from the home life. If wc would pre serve our home life, we need women trained for that capacity, and why not, when our very civilization depends upon it. What greater responsibility in the world than that of becoming a mother? But. how mhny of our young women arc prepared by knowledge to assume the responsibility? Wc may sing praises of mother on .Mother's’ Day. We may give her beautiful flowers, but if we do nothing to lessen her labors, or bring joy into her life day by day, of what avail arc a few flowers? Even in the rural sections today, there arc manifold ways of lightening the labors of mother. But is it done? In how many rural homes will you find running water, a sink or electric appli ances? Arc there not places where mother has to go up a flight of steps to carry water for the family’s use. You may even find radios or victrolas in the house and many labor-saving devices at the barn, but mother is doing the same things in the same way, as she started out to do, as a young bride thirty years ago. or more. Wouldn't it be a fine idea to look about tht home this Mother's Day and sec what you can do to lighten her labors and bring joy to her, while she is yours and is here with you. To morrow rrtSy be too late.’ Perhaps mother has been longing for a new dress. See that she gets it. Perhaps she needs other accessories for the home. Why not take an inventory of things and try to get her something to lessen her labors and bring pleasure to her eager heart. Why not give mother an auto ride, take her to sec’ an old friend, or gather May flowers and listen to her voice burst forth in reminis cences of childhood. A big or expen sive monument placed to mark her last resting place is a bit of show for the passing wor(d to admire and pass by. But a labor-saving device to lighten her work and give her a little time to relax and enjoy life is worth more than slabs of finest marble. Recently J heard a dear mother say: “Oh. I am tired, my heart can't stand much any more; I don’t see how I can live through the summer, and do the work I have to do." My heart was touched. Here was a real mother, one who has worked and slaved to bring up a large family. The sons and daugh ters hold trustworthy places in the world and arc making money. Still their mother, yes and their father too, is struggling away on the farm, work ing themselves into mere shadows. What for? Possibly to leave money to their children when they leave this stage of action. I ktoow not why. This mother always receives flowers on Mother’s Day, but docs her work in the same old way—no conveniences to mention. She makes butter, bakes bread and caters to the inmates of that home while down deep in her heart she cries out for rest and recreation, a let up in the work she Mas done unceas ingly for thirty years or more. This is only one case. How many mothers arc there today who cry out in the same manner? Will we listen to these cries in time to be of service? And you whose mothers have passed on, place a flower on her grave if you will. Tender memories always hover near the place of lift departed. But if you can bring cheer to some one elsc's mother on this day. why not try and do so. It will bring you joy and happiness. There are yet some lonely mothers in the world. “Kind words cost little and are worth much.” Why arc they so hard to say, when they arc greatly needed and help to make the pathway of life much .brighter? How many young girls arc there to day who think of mother and arc "ready to make sacrifices in her f^vor? There arc indeed those who do, but on the other hand, are there not many who put self first, and always.. Daughter, I appeal to you to think of mother and help share her burdens. Daughter, don’t let piothcr do it, Do not let her slave and toil. While you sit a careless idler. Fearing your soil hands to soil. Don’t you sec the heavy burdens Daily she is wont to bear. Bring the furrows to her forehead. Sprinkle silver in her hair." Share her burdens, share them gladly.1 Be to her a help and friend. Do your duty, do it nobly, Ever help to mother lend. Wc should pity the young girl mother. There arc some, even in this! beloved Canada, who arc today bearing I that burden alone. Father has proved unfaithful, and has broken his trust. Such mothers should have our deepest love and sympathy instead of a frown and the look of scorn. Meanwhile, wc should do something to protect the character of our young girls, and help them to keep their bodies clean and pu/e until that day when they shall pass through the open door itfto the real home life with one they love, their chosen life mate. Again I appeal to all our readers to remember all our mothers, in whatever stage of life they arc to be found. Indeed, wc owe to them our deepest rev- rcnce and love. On them depend our nation’s welfare. Why not then, pay to them our tribute in love, word and action. "Evangeline." School Reports S. S. No. 1, Houghton Jr- IV.—Lcta Vaughan 74. Rex Butcher 66, Arthur Mercer 65, Ralph Butcher 54. Sr. III.—Erie Robbins 82, Maggie Robbins 74. Leo. Robinson 70, Roy Vaughan 54. Jr. III.—Mary Matthews 60, Charlie Biashill 54. Sr. II.—Iva West 71. Jr. II.—Edna Robbins. Sr. I.—Clarence Vaughan. Pr.—Harold West. Culloden Sr. IV-Mildred Kelly. Florence Eascy, Stuart Miners, Kathleen Long hust.* Jr. IV.—Ross Allen and Doris Weeks equal; Lome Daniel and Helen Ruckle equal; Lloyd Sands. Marjorie Wilson. Jean Donald. Garfield Rice, Alfred Ganiham, Leslie Longhurst* Sr. III.—Catherine Ruckle, Maurice Miners, Rolnh Garnham. Enid Empcv, Bob Fewstcr. Earl Wilson. Jr. III.—Orwell Daniel, Ray Mc Ewen, Victor Williams. Ruth McLeod, teacher. Room II. II—Bert Allin. Jean McEwen, Lloyd Baker, Billie Kelly, Harold Smith, Frank Rice, Howard Baker. Sr. I.—Fred. Burtch, Wray Whaley, Archie Wilson. Joe Bamford* . J*-. I-7’Carl Snii,b- Evelyn Burtch, Willie Knox. -\—R°y Miners, Lindsay Sands. I eddy Young. Lome McEwen, Bernice Kelly* „.p.r- Bakcr- J°hn Walker, Richard Esscltine. Blanche Robbins, teacher. Those marked with an asterisk were absent for examinations. or TH< V^IXT AUTO^TBQgJAZO*V Charles Sharp In the passing of Charles Sharp Houghton loses one of its oldest pioneers. Death took place at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. Matt hews, Kinghkc, May 1st, in his 88th year. Mr. Sharp was born at Wil liamstown, New Brunswick, and came lo Ontario, which was known at that time as upper Canada, with his parents, when a boy of nine years, making the journey by water from St. Johns, to Pt. Burwell, which took them several weeks. His parents settled near Hemlock. when it was practically an un broken forest. In 1863 he was married to Miss Lavina Purdy, who predeceas ed him about eleven years ago. To this union there were seven childicn, of whom three are living, Mrs. C. Bourne. Dundas. Mrs. J. Matthews, Kinglake. Henry .of Corinth. He also is survived by fifteen grandchild ren and twenty-seven great grandchildren. The funeral took place on Thursday, Floyd Kytc of Dear Creek, having charge of the service. Inter ment in 2nd Houghton cemetery. Re latives from a distance who attended lhe funeral were—Mr. and Mrs. H. Sharp. Corinth; Charles Bourne, Harold and Lavina of Dundas; Mrs. F. Hillman and little son, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. H. Visaw and son, Lakeview: Mr. and Mrs. W. Cochran, Mrs. E. Beckett, Tillsonburg; Mrs. L. - Smith. New Road: C. Sharp and T. Sharp, Nets- England; H. Sharp, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. G. French, Mrs. Julia French. Eden. ■ The pall- beaers were William Miller William McCord Roy Patterson Alfred Fluell- ing, Frank Matthews, Chancey Matt hews^7 He was of a most cheerful dis position, and will be sadly missed by his children and many friends. CLIMIE?Si QUALITY GROCERY To Central PHONES 63—64 £5^^ I WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD " FOOD Good things to cat is what wc sell. We arc food specialists—our busi ness is food. Wt know it, wc like it. and wc want you to buy it. Pure, clean food is the only food to buy for your health's sake. When you order groceries or fruit at Climic’s you get the best goods procurable from a clean, sanitary store, at reas onable prices. You get prompt, courteous service. You get your goods delivered when you want them. You can telephone, send the children or shop yourself with per fect confidence here. - WE OFFER Cold Bond Pork and Beans Q T” 1 QGuaranteed Quality, large tins---------,-------1 1HS 1 a/C Gold Medal nr- rp-Peach-----------------------„------------------------------------ZOC Illi Sweet Potatoes, in tins OO Ready to Serve_______________ _____________ZOC LID SERVICE WITH A SMILE' P92ne W. A. JONES P92ne THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES LINGERIE FABRICS Why buy expensive ready-made lin gerie? Buy your materials here and with the help of a McCall Printed Pat tern” make your own. You will be de lighted at the money you will save.-ffTie garment here shown is hiadc from the popular printed material. Rayon fa brics make beautiful pajamas, slips. / step-ins. combinations, night gowns, etc, and is shown in plain and fancy weaves and printed designs, at popular prices.Laces in a variety of widths an<r col ors for trimming. 5c yard and up. Wabassa Silk and Cotton Prints A new type of wash goods, ideal for all summer needs, look and feel like silk, at half the price. Wc are ready to show you 1928 styles that maintain our reputation as specialists in fine wash goods. Printed cottons, all new pat terns. at 25c, 35c, 45c to 75c per yard. —| Guaranteed washable. Ladies’ Silk Hosiery A thoughtful and appreciated gift for Mother’s Day. Beauty plus economy— a shape to fit the foot—a style and v shade to please every taste you will find McCaU Printed patten £IS4 *n our ncw **nc fashioned silk hose to retail at $1.50 and $2.00 a pair. See them. Groceries Groceries Probably the biggest problem of the housewife is the providing for the appetites of her family. Wc can help you with a few suggestions, such as quality Bacon. Cheese. Butter, Biscuits. Jams, Heintz’ Products, Eta, with a good cup of our special blended coffee. OUR POLICY: SERVICE AND QUALITY THE NORTH POLE Is no place for garden seeds. 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 Forks, Rakes, Cultivators. And you will need netting to keep the chickens in their plage. Wc have all widths from one toot to six feet high, one-inch and two-inch mesh. Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint Paints 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 suj ply Floor Fillers by the gallon. Come in and talk about your floors. May is the Fishing Month Hooks Lines, Floats, Leaders Sinkers. Swivels, Throw Weights, Throw Lines, Bamboo Poles. Jointed Poles, Telescope Poles, Casting Poles, Eta Imrie & McFarlane Hardware Phone 324 CrockwyPhone 324 It Costs No More To Fireproof Your Building ^/HEN you build a new house or repair an old one be sure to useGyproc. Gyproc also gives quick construction, insulation against cold and heat—and fuel economy. Write for free book, “Walls That Reflect Good Judgment," containing interesting infor- oo home planning with-Gyproc, Roc- board and Insulcx. CAM*DA GYPSUM AND A1ABASTDO, UMITSD ^^FireproofwalTboard For 3*1. By . Lambden AGibaon - - Tillsonburg, Ont, Bitter Enemies Fruit-*-tires” the Foe of Constipation XTEW MILLS, N. B—"I can hooeatly say 'Frolt-a-tlvM* ■ro the beet Internal regulator I have ever used. Other remedies, ■nd I have tried many, esuss pain and griping, but 'Fnilt-a- tlvee' alwaya act eaally and effec tively. I most sincerely recom mend them.”Mr. S. MacNalr. Made from the intensified Juicee of frtsh fruits combined with tonics. ••Frult-a-ti»es" is ■ natural medicine. It strengthens without the contiwuous uae of lantlvea—25c and SOc ■ box. AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING AGENT FOR Raymood Bro*. Awnings Call wad Sea Staph. ED. LAW Brock Street BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Tillaonburg Phone 237 London, Metcalf. 2923 Cement Blocks Also Flower Pou in different sixes and designs, suitable for Parks. Cemeteries. Lawns and Porches; Bird Baths; Ball Caps; Well and Cistern Materials; Corner Posts and Markers for Grave Plots; Sills, Lintels, Caps and Coping. C. H. BURWELL Stop! Look and Listen Rea! hand-made Hawaiian guitar*. new model, new tone, at reasonable price*. Also a few lecond-hand guitars cheap. W. Pritchard PIANO TUNER Oppoaita Draka’a Store Among the Churches Oxford Presbytery TheOxford Presbytery of the Unite- hurch of Canada convened in th, 'nited church. Norwich. on Tuesday day 8th. Those representing the loca .’nited churches were Rer. E. E. Long V. E Bussell. and Re*. A. W. Hone ■here was a good attendance of dele ates. considering the bus* time of th< ear for the farmers. Proposed action of the Genera ’ouncil to divide the Oxford Presby try. placing Woodstock city ant istrict in the Hamilton Conference ras almost unanimously opposed. Otterville charge was reported a.< elf-sustaining for next year, and 1 esolution of congratulation was pass The committee on Evangelism ant ocial Service brought in a report •pressing great alarm at the increas d drinking, drunkenness, and crime ow prevalent under Gorernmen ontrl Dominion-wide, total prohibi on was advocated as a goal, and it te meantime, intensive temperanci ducation was urged. This report let > a discussion upon several disturbinj •ends of the day, such as the spreat f the cigarette habit, divorce, ant nmoral conditions in general. Tht tport was adopted. An item of intent to Tdlsonbun as the granting of permission t< vondale church to place a mortgagt f three thousand dollars upon ths ‘lurch property, for the purpose o nishing the basement, and installing steam heating plant. The boundaries committee reporter •at no immediate changes would b< >adc in the arrangement of charges. The chairman of the Presbytery ev. Mr. Haith, and W. I. Thomas re nominated as delegates to the rttlement committee. Tillsonburg laymen elected as dele gates to conference are Joel Bate. W. E. Russell, and J. A. McFarlane, with John Fulton, as alternate. At the beginning of of the morning session a Tuxis Square from Norwich gave an. interesting demonstration of their work. The Presbytery expressed its hearty appreciation of the warm hospitality of the Norwich church, particularly the ladies' aid. St Anglic.. The service* on Sunday were con ducted by the rector. At the morning service the Rev. W. H. Dunbar preach ed a fine sermon on "The Eternal Pres ence." in the course of which he drew I the attention of his congregation to the I unfailing power and watchfulues* of God. At the evening service the Odd fellows of Tilhonburg and vicinity par aded to the church, where a large con gregation welcomed them, the church being filled to its utmost capacity. The service was of a special character, in keeping with the occasion, which was the 109th anniversary of the founding of the I.OO.F. on the American con tinent. The Rev. W. H. Dunbar took "The Three Links" for the subject of his sermon and from these "Three Links" he preached a most inspiring sermon,' drawing wonderful lessons from the meaning of the three Enks. Friendship. Love and Truth. During the offertory the choir sang an anthem. "Praise Ye the Lord.” which was much enjoyed by the large congregation pres ent. On Monday evening two members of the A.Y.P.A.. Mist Mollie Ellis and Miss Freda Brookfield took part in the debate in Woodstock, their opponents being members of New St. Paul's A.Y. ■ P.A. On this occasion New- St. Paul's ■ won. though only by a narrow margin. By the kind invitation of St. Paul's L'qited church. TilNonburg. a large number of St. John's A.Y.P A were en tertained by them on Monday evening and all much enjoyed themselves and heard with much pleasure the address of the special speaker. Dr. Dobson, of Alma College. St. Thomas. On Wednesday afternoon the Chan cel Guild met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Clark, who served dainty afternoon tea at the dose of the meeting.Next Sunday being Mother’s Day, the services at St. John's will be of a special character. A mothers' choir in the morning and a fathers' choir in the evening will assist with the music. Goahess Baptist Next Sunday afternoon the mothers singmg.’" Mn ’jame’s pSTSn s£ak' Gospel HaU. Straffordvilh Mes-r«. Wilkie and Joyce of Grand Bend. Ont. arc expected (God willing), to commence a short scries of meeting, at the Gospel Ila". Straffordvillc. be- ainning Sunday. May 13th. and con tinuing nightly except Saturday. Delhi United Church Sunday i. Mother s Day :- Fk\e? th a- bXiS' forbMoiher. FloVer^?' crfe^s'wcctr.ess^ ’ Flower for hut and ha'lL Here’s to the white carnation. And to Mother—our beat of all." At the morning -ervicc at Delhi, the pastor will tell the story: "The Old Nest.” by Rupert L. Hughes, a story that should grip the heart of every one pre-er.t. Mothers and fathers whose •oti. and daughters have left the old home after growing to manhood and womanhood, will laugh and cry at this .-ouLstirnng story by Hughes. A Blossom Tea will-be held by the Missionary •*-- v------- People's Sock May 16th . I: **» *i:|* ■ oi apprehension tnat the Sa.em church service was changed from afternoon to ten o'clock in the morning, but the large congre gation that came last Sunday under the new regime, was a surprise to all. The i. pressing, ana a. *.unMn« morning service looks as After the opening Y‘cr* ,o Im: |herc ,o *«•>'- The ches, the scripture lesson was read by Vera Barnard. A very interesting Go^l T.biirt. Bible study this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Vai. HabermeE of Courtland wfll sing "The Old Rugged Cross.” Come. Women’s meeting Friday at 3 o'clock. Next Sunday we have special themes in relation to the coming of the Lord. Bring your Bibles. Sec our regular ad. for sermon an nouncements. ATOodale Unitad Next Sunday the services both morn ing and evening will be appropriate for Mothers' Day. The Sunday school will meet at a quarter to eleven instead of at 10 o'clock, and win attend the morning ] service. There will also be a mothers' choir at this service, and special music both morning and evening. The Fidelis Club meets next Monday evening, when all the young people are invited. » The mid-week service is now held on Thursday evenings. We invite all the a people who can come, to participate in I our discussions on "Other Religions and Ours." The regular monthly meeting of the | | W M S will meet on Thursday. May i 117th. at the home of Mrs. S. E. Carle. , at 3 pm. Program in charge "i Mrs I Elder. Mrs. G. Smith. Mrs S. Wood* 'and Mrs. Hillborg. Topic fur roll call lit "Stewardship.’ Salvation Amy | Capt. E W. Court. Lieut. A. C Vickers. This Sunday being Mothers' ; Day. there will be special services all day. They will be; Saturday, 8 p.m.. service conducted I by the ladies of the home league. Sunday 11 a.m., holiness service. 3 p m., Sunday school. I 7:30 p.m., salvation meeting. These are bright and happy Gospel [services. Come along and enjoy them, land get some food fur your soul. The ladie* of the home league win I The L. S.' Scouts meet on Friday of 1 I In mnnectios with the Army's self-! • denial appeal they will hold a tag day in tu-.r. on Saturday. May 19th. Bel -utc and contribute to this worthy '.! • < Dav Sunday May IJ'h — |Ar;t^Vorir^r- y°“are | Had you a mother; Honor her mem- St. Pads United Be iu*c clio the 'itt’r ir 1 •• • • U \J V • »S Q Sa *O« W X «C I i emtoxn :or everybody to try And Attend j church at leas: one service or, Mother's The Win One Mission Circle of St I Pauls United church met Thursday! evening. May 3rd. at the home of Mr.. I Rush, North Broadway. The president. | Mr.. M. Weatherwax. occupied the chair. After the usual opening exer- A ro- doc,ed *&e morni!?8 TheOxfoed Presbytery of the UnitedA ,he Rer U Dunhar pr«eh- fhnrcll o( Canada convened in the ’JSTbIS t?Hed church. Norwich, .on Tue*day. __________ _ Tne Women'. Mission Circle wiU eli* Club meet* next Monday bold a rally service at the church on hen all the young people are Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Special Mother's Day services willThe mid-week service is now held onifc, he]j next Sunday and the church Thursday evening*. We invite all the bt decorated for the occasion. The people who can come, to participate in Sunday school will change from after- our discussions on "Other Religion* nocn lo morning and wiU meet at 9:45. Please note the change and be on time. V.'e shall have a specially interesting session. i Mr I At 11 o'clock we shall hold a special J. Mother’s Day service when the pastor w’u uke a* b’* tnkject: "God hear* a roll call, Cfy - A Sunday school choir wiE lead in the singing and reader a chorus. The A. C. I primary class will also sing. Everyone, Died in Winnipeg Mrs. Jo*. Booth received a message on Monday evening, announcing the death of her only son. Charles Booth, at Winnipeg. Deceased underwent an operation for appendicitis, and had been reported as progressing favor ably. bu£ on Monday morning word came thf^he had taken a turn for the worse, followed in the evening by a message that he had passed away. He was in his 47th year, and besides his mother is survived by his wife and one son; also two sisters, Mrs. H. L. Pratt, of Tillsonburg. and Mrs. W. F Law of Markham. The late Charles Booth was born at Wyecoenbe, and went to Dcloraipe. Manitoba. 24 years KFour* years later he removed to nipeg. where he has resided ever since. Twenty year* ago he wu married to Addie Snider of Delorainc. At the time of hi* death he was office manager of the Western Home* Realty Company. Possessing a bright 'and tunny disposition and genial man- who WANTED A girl boarder for company— Phone 551. titled. "Give ye them to ------- given by four of the Mission Band enf_ boys. John Hone. Dick and Herbert the s Norman, and Allen Stewart. Mrs. Ru»h|Drifa reported having received a letter cn-|Q^£ closing SIO for the Mission School in. fe|Io Korea. Some one is interested, why:a<jc<j not every one. At this time Mr.. Rush „rc~ took charge of the study period, and 5^. the first part of the chapter. "The: ,ervice wa, ol a |peelal cnaracter. . . Broader Outlook. Book, and Pictures. k„ping ^lh |hf ^ca.ion. which in th. proved to be very interesting. Miss the 109th anniversary of the founding Q,”r,c‘ ,n' Reekie then gave two excellent piano of lhc j.o.O.F. on the American con- solos. which were much appreciated by the Circle. A number of vi.itors were present. Visitors are alway • welcome. Come again. Bapti.t The Women'. Mission Circle will bold a rally service at the church on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Special Mother's Day services will be held next Sunday and the church will be decorated for the occasion. The Sunday school will change from after noon to morning and will meet at 9:45. Please note the change and be on time. We shall have a specially interesting session. A: 11 o'clock we shall hold a special Mother's Day service when the pastor will take as his subject: "God hears a Mother's Cry." A Sunday school choir win lead in the singing and render a chorus. The primary class will also sing. Everyone, young and old. should honor mother by being in God's house at thi. service. In the evening the message will be specially to young women, the subject being: "A Young Woman's Privileges snd Power." A married women's choir will lead he singing and render • - '-’hem. There w-fll also be a special duet and iolo. If possible, wear a flower in -.onor of mother. If she has gone from thi, life, wear a white one: if she . living, a colored one. Let u* make - * . ** • • vsv .OVCC ioG hAC.inCCQ U> AftG Munday—Junior BY. PL'. will be ombmed with the month!- meeting of he Mission Band. A good program sill lie presented. The senior voting t-coplc will meet at We ail enjoyed the special get- ogether social a: St. Paul', last Mor.- lie Irindne *“1 FtV^'fo Wednesday night at 8 crock the nen'» choir will met for practice for he following Sunday. Presbyteriaa The Ladies' Aid society held their cgular meeting in the church on Thurs- lay afternoon. with the president. Mr... Zolin E. Brown presiding. The min- ttec and treasurer's report were adopt- ead by Mrs. Roy Davis. Arrangc- ner.t' were completed to have a musi- :ale a: the home of Mrs W. C Brown n May 17:h. and also have a quilting *r.d t.-a a: the home of Mr. R Davis. ihVd^ The meeting1 c'l'.ld4*with' the The Goforth Mission Band of the Pre.bytcrian church held their regular meeting on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. m the church, with the president. Miss Laura Hearn, presiding, and a good attendance. After the opening hymn. Miss Jennie Bair'! read the scrip ture lesson and Mrs. Morrison led in prayer. Miss Marion Priddle gave a reading and Miss Jean Darrow an in strumental piano selection, and Mrs. Morrison trair a n( The committee on Evangelism and Social Service brought in a report, expressing great alarm at the increas ed drinking, drunkenness, and crime. *..c wu. »«» m.uw. "ow Pr«»*l™’ undfr Government enjoyed by the large congregation pres- 5°n,rL Dom””o«>-’nde. total prohibi- —’ion **• advocated a* a goal, and in ________r On Monday evening two members of ,h.e intensive temperance ner. he was popular with" all• •«■*< tat a a .. B«..a . It n t IASI ——-J "V** . • • 1. .... • a«. a FOR SALE Jersey cow, 3 years old. freshens in about a week.—Jas. Goodfellow. WANTED An experienced single man to work on farm—Apply at News office. FOR SALE Cedar fence posts and anchors,—Apply Ostrander store.—W. A. Griffin. FOR SALE Baby carriage in excellent condition.— Apn'v Gordon Hollier, Wolf street. TO RENT Four rooms, suitable for couple. Elec tric light and gas. Address Box 384. FOR SALE 57 fine shoats, average about 100 lbs. Apply N. Jenson, R. R. 5, Tillsonburg.ent. On Monday evening two members of i*"' "nc.nMYS . '«"Perance ner. he wa* popular with all wnothe A.Y.P.A . Mi*s Mollie Ellis and 'd“cation was urged. This report led knew him. and hi* death will be keenly Mis* Freda Brookfield took part in the.10 ---------- )■*»•*• debate in Woodstock, their opponent* °.‘ ,he *“>? ?“ch a,» ,he »Pread .the community will be extended ___*.„. .t c. n-. o. . v- ‘of the cigarette habit, divorce. »n«l Is.:. *.......^ — immoral conditions in general, report was adopted. 1 An item of intent to Tillsonburg was the granting of permission to Avondale church to place a mortgage __ . . . . . - _of three thousand dollar* upon the T*** dta’h « ,’hf Till*on-chtrrch property, for the purpose of ISo»d*r* Memonal H.......... finishing the basement, and installing «h«» (Thursday) morning at 7 a steam heating plant. ol Thoma* Al,'n H?df}c,n’'c , . The boundarie* committee reported \,arJ°’d??n °/ |‘r'«ndu ^anford being memberi oi New St. Paul’s A.Y. . P.A. On thi* occasion New St. Paul's won. though only by a narrow margin. By the kind invitation of St. Paul's Uqited church. Till.onburg. a large number of St. John's A.Y.P.A were entertained by them on Monday evening and all much enjoyed themselves and heard with much pleasure the address taker. Dr. Dobson, of _______Thoma*. I- win h. O” Wednesday afternoon the Chan- ’hat no immediate changes would be and Power." ..................................., Nexl Sunday bdng , the services at St. Ji special character. A mothers' choir in the morning and a father*' choir in the evening will assist with the music. )oung and old. should honor mother by the special ipc. being in God s house at this service. •'*“* Lo>W St. unday Presbyterian Mission Circle of St I 1 ne *hurch met Thursday ^Y.^Xh1!’ Lumber For Sale Good stock of Pine. Hemlock and Mill now running and can auj any special size and deliver. W. G. Burwell EDEN, ONT. Baptist Church MOTHERS’ DAY tXIXXXJ 9:45 A.M.—Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.—“God Hears a Mother’s Cry.” PRIMARY CLASS WILL SING ALSO 7:00 P.M.—Special sermon to Young Women: Young Women’s Influence and Power.” A Honor God and Mother by bein| in Hit House discussion upon several disturbing regretted.’ The deepest sympathy awff «*••• at.— J I • ••• • . * | and'hi* bereaved mother and sister* The their hour of sorrow. Death of a Lad of to in Soldiers* Memorial Hospital ‘ o'clock. , nine- A. Hodgkin of Straffordville. after an illness of ony five days of appendicitis. The lad was taken ill on Saturdayho served dainty afternoon tea The chairman of the Presbytery. Thf ,ad wa‘ ,a*®n ,l‘ on ,,.urda>. ose of the meeting. Rev. Mr. Haith, and W. I. Thomas, and notwithstanding the most skillful Sunday being Mother's Day. w re nominated as delegates to the medical attention he grew gradually ices at St John's will be of a settlement committee. "«»rse. and on Wednesday was brought haracter, A mothers' choir in Tillsonburg lav men elected as dele- the hospital where an operation was HOUSE FOR SALE 8-room house, modem conveniences, double garage.—H. I. Stewart, King street. FOR SALE OR TO RENT 8-roomed house, first-class condition, al) conveniences.—Ira J. Ribble, Tillson avenue. WANTED Position by young lady with experience and references.—Miss M. Jones. TiH- sonburg. Ont. FOR SALE Indian motorcycle with side-car, in S>od running order, any trial.—Apply orman Joiner, Ostrander. immediately performed. Peritonitis en sued and the end came this morning at 7 o'clock. Deceased was a bright and lovable boy. and his early death is a great shock to hi* parents and family. The funeral will be held on Sundav afternoon with services in the Straf- fordvillc United church at 230 and interment in the Straffordville cernc- 1 tcry. FOR SALE 10 hogs two and a half months old, 3 cows. 2 fresh, one to freshen.—Loins Oatman. Springford. FOR SALE Two furnaces, one pipeless. Can be seen at Avondale church. Tillsonburg. —Apply at the manse. FOR SALE j Baby chicks. $13 and $14 per 100; S. C. I W Leghorns and Barred Rocks.—A. C. I Scott. '40 r 11. Tillsonburg. WANTED<k>.h. I Live deeon calve., $200 «cb. « n, si«m nsnpsswi. v. ix-uwc j. ba™’ Ca'* Bell phone 630 r 5. if cans ingMon. wife of E. T. Martin, in her <»*■«*er.-Bert Miners. Mt. E.gin. 32nd year. The funeral was held at her late home. 64 Beale Su at 1230' pm- Tucwiay. May 1st, after a short service, the cortege proc ceded to the . home of her father. A. W. Livingston. a g where a short service wa* held at 3 pm. The Rev. Dr. Knowlet of Woodstock officiated. The pallbearer* 1 were F. McDonald. Lloyd Brown. iW’m. French, Robert McKay, Robert Mathcwton. Albert Ross. Besides her sorrowing husband and little daughter, 'Elaine, she leaves her father and one brother, Louis, to mourn her los*. In- ! terment was made in Delmer cemetery. Margaret Webster, vocal solo. I — ...... ...»■ Mi»» Gladys Luke, violin solo by |t of the Young Mi*» Helen Reid of Alma college. : church. Friday, piano *ok> by Mis* Reekie. The ad- , . - . „ D^Ion‘. princiial'^Mml “cS^e/S: K’lut'ful^ower^bed^ th« -ho Tb^., ..Uta. .. M. .ubiee, nrV ”nS ,918’ in h" > ear’ and AHred J LDn? Faif»- *h0 died On Ma>' ,7’ ,92L n E?"™.. " Chicken. gained admittance to the cemetery grounds and badly damaged 200 new’ tulip bulbs planted last fall, and evident!)' ’o cover up the 1 destruction, a rake was used which completed the destruction of the bulb*. Unique Social Evening An unique social evening was held at St. Pauls L’nited church on Mon day night, when the Young People’s League entertained the young people's groups of five other churches of the town, via.: Avondale United. Baptist. Anglican. Presbyterian, and Salvation A special program of musical num bers and readings was contributed by the various groups, as follows, M H. Teeter of St. Thomas acting chairman :—President's address welcome, given by Alex Reynolds; vocal solo by Mrs. Bert. Trestain. reading by Miss Carr, piano solo by Miss Elva Fick, vocal trio by the Mis ses Swancc and Wilson, reading by Miss ’• ” " • in the church, with the preside Laura Hearn, nrc.idinn. and attendance, /suer inc opening s .......Mis, Jennie Baird read the .crip-‘f(?nda> 'fho01 *a» •>»•> largely atte'nd- e»»on and Mr* Morrison led in, % . , .r. Miss Marion Priddle gave a v* e4r>>on5 hundrfd P«r cent, of the' ig and Miss Jean Darrow an in-1?-^. Peo*'1' wer* al ,hc Salem Y.P. ental piano selection, and Mrs. u u. tttcrary meeting last Thursdav’ n«.-.: The .ongs. debate, and Salem Eye-Opener by Miss McKenzie, and lunch were thoroughly enjoyed. The tver Ready class of the Sunday school surprised the gathering when they brought m three gallon* of ice cream. Tr.e next meeting will be in charge of Miss R>K>k. Topic. 'Christian Ideals 01 service. The Willing Worker* are planning garden party tor June 27th. study story. Prayers were offered by Mines L Hearn and Mary Popham. and the meeting closed with a hymn and the Urd-* Prayer. The Women* Missionary Society met for their monthly meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr*. John McDonald. Broadway with a good attendance. Mrs. Thoma* Agur, the president, presided, and the meeting1 opened with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Morrison, follow cd by the minute* of the_la*t meeting and lhe roll call. "Hope." The scripture lesion from 15th chapter of Roman* wa. read by Mr, McAlpine. Mr* Morrison gave a very interesting and complete report ’he annual meeting of the provincial W M.S. recent!)’ held in Guelph. Miss Betty MeNivcn *ang and Mr* D. W. Ministerial Association I district Mini »». H L the absen G. Of Mrs. E. L. Martin The morning. April 29th. 1928. at Wood- stock Hospital, of Beatrice J. E. I.iv- FOR SALE OR TO RENT Modern seven-room house with excel lent cellar, first-class garage, hen pen garden Phone M2. P.O. Box 102. FOR SALE Span of Percherons. 3 and 4 years old, half brothers, 2800. A few good cows and some nice Holstein heifers.—Wil bur Belorc, Courtland. Flower Bed Destroyed WOOD FOR SALE 12-inch hardwood No. 1. $4 00 per cord; No. 2, $3.00. Delivered. Cash with or der or on delivery. Elmo Lymburner, Courtland, phone 621 r 4. Mr and Mrs. J. Fairs ate deeply FOR SALE A modem, one-storey residence, seven rooms and bath. All modern improvements. Excellent location on Ridout street. Apply to D. F. Gibson. »g with prayer, served a dainty *ocial time w ST. PAULS UNITED CHURCH THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP Mother’s Day Services 11 A. M.-SOME BIBLE MOTHERS. 7 P. M.- THE WISE MAN’S IDEAL MOTHER. 230 P. M.—MOTHER’S DAY PRO GRAMME IN THE CHURCH SCHOOL. Special Music and Flowers MOTHER J might have »ung great songs today— My soul was in the Muse's sway. And yet. somehow, I lost my song; My hands were busy all day long. I bound a hurt of throbbing finger. And dried the tears that tried to linger. I buttered bread and baked a cake; I kissed two sleepy eyes awake. My song is gone—but in my heart In music that can ne'er depart. The world will never hear its note— Its sweet strains did not leave my throat; But resting softly in their beds I *ee three tousled little heads. And. sweeter sound than any other. Come whispered words: "I love you. mother!" GOSPEL TABERNACLE NEXT SUNDAY 9:50 A.M.—BIBLE SCHOOL. 11:00 A.M.—‘GIRDED LOINS AND BURNING LIGHTS. BAPTISMAL SERVICE 7:30 P.M.—“BEHOLD THE BRIDEGROOM COMETH. (PROPHETIC) SONG SERVICE. F. P. EMMONS WILL PREACH. CONGREGATIONAL SINGINC Will," and it* application to various phases of the world's wi in hi* fluent, inspiring talk was one not soon to be forgotten and was highly appreciated by the large number present. At the close of the program ad- h2i ««*n. a"d on Mother* Day ha* gen- *«>cial committe. under _ the el______ management of Mits^Nancie Stilwell. Walter Gibson led in community sing ing previous to the serving of lunch, with Miss Helen Reid assisting at the piano, putting the finishing touch to ■the already splendid program. A hearty vote ol thank* wa* tendered St. Paul* young people by Rev. Mr. Carr, on behalf of the visiting groups, i and expressed the hope that thi* might : be the forerunner of many such | happy gathering*. S . icrauy a ueauuitu axiay ui blended J* colors, but unfortunately this year | there will be no flowers to bloom on Sunday. It is a shame that the work of months, besides the many dol lars spent in beautifying the graves of the departed, should all be wiped out in the course of an hour or two— Com. Maple Park W. I. AUCTION SALE —OF— Cattle and WANTED A single man to work on dairy farm, must be able to milk and do general farm work.—Phone Brownsville 21 r 12. —M. C. Walker, R. R. I, Ostrander. BABY CHICKS OA.C. Barred Rocks, purebred, ready May 12th, $15.00 per 100. Eggs for hatching. SOc a setting.—Frank Man ning. Otterville, south Cornell station. HOUSE FOR SALE Conveniently situated on the east side of Queen street. Tillsonburg. Will be sold at a bargain for quick sale—Apply Donald F. Gibson. Barrister. Tillson burg. FOR SALE Democrat, top buggy (rubber tire), open buggy. 2 sets single harness, Page fence stretcher, rope and double pul lies. 240-lb. scale—D. W. Lown, Lisgar • acted as chairman, in the president. The foL • were appointed for the President, Rev. W. Sten- W. ry-treasurer, Rev. S. D. annual meeting Institute AUCTION SALE I Of dairy cows and grass cattle, lots 1 , and 2. con. 5. N. Dorchester. I mile K-uth and half mile east Crampton, on Friday. May 18th. 1928. at 1 o'clock:— 116 first-class Holstein dairy cows. 2 1 Holstein yearling bulls, eligible for registration: 4 Durham and Ayrshire i grade cows; 4 Jersey cows. 2 new milk ers and 2 springers; 10 head of grass I cattle. Terms. 4 months credit. 8 per instructed the undersigned Atic- ’’fl ’"r .ca’h< Roy Newell. prop. . t ( Bose & Brock, aucts. Horses New Milken and Springer*. FRED. SAGE The Park Wotncn'i the home of Mr*. Frank Wednesday May 3. with attendance. The opening were conducted by the President. Mr*. I , ........................... Burn. The scc.-trca*., Mrs. Doward,' France. Rev* kffer.on IhrvCv ,hc <«nanci®l report for the year. Jia.............................. ..... .StetilaLr • I* and which wa* very gratifying. After all tionecr to sell by Public Auction at Sam 4’- £ Pro- had been di.posed of Mr* w U • /- gram fommittcc The Rev Selby Jeff- R Hill wa* apptrintd chairman and Mfibee S Corners ”'2 a 'oml‘7hvri.iye review conducted the election of o..cer* for: -ON—of \S.^WnTt"d *h/ Leag,JC ,hr comin« President. Mi** i___ lake; vice president. Rev. H. of Maple was held at Rogers, on splendid exercises THE CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY " line cuniing year: z resiacnt. miss i | ^1. Thomas, Ont.. May 12, 1928. Thc of organiz-! Imric; lint sice-prc. Mr*. T. Burn: TL-—M____1’7' .ThS ??DBa, meeting of the inneh -l'raT ne Society Kccvnd vice-pre*. Mr*. C. .Stover 1 DUFSMV. IYIcIV li •ha"h«M<« o» ’he Canada Southern, J" •bscussed, | *e«..trea*.. Mr*. H. Sinden; district. > J ** fUihny Company, for the election of and a commute consisting of Rer. E. director. Mr*. R Hill: floral committee. *7. \?nK- Rev- A. Carr, and Rev. A Mrs. F. Kugcr. .»<i iir^ F. Dowara; n. Hone, wa* appointed to act with work committee, Mr*. B. Swancc and 'the rcprcsentaiive* of other organiza- Mi.* F. Kellett; pianist. Miss Irene ,tions which might be interested. Al Swancc; pres* correspondent, Mrs. F.vote of thinks to Mr. Jefferson wa* l Burn. F. Roger* and Mr*. F. Doward; Sassed for his splendid address. Mr. rfferson is recognized as an authority upon the work of the League of Nations. The meeting closed with prayer by Mr. Long. Cadets Hold Church Parade U ??e tillsonburg High School Cadets held their annual church parade on Sunday morning la*t, and marched in a body to the Baptist church, when the pastor. Rev. Albert Carr, delivered an excellent and appropriate sermon. The subject was The Man, Christ Jesus, and special music was rendered by the choir. After the service the cadets again formed in line and marched to the market square where thev were dismissed. A very hearty vote of thanks was tendered the retiring officers, after which lhe new president .assumed office and made preparation* for the next meeting, which wiU be held in the form of a picnic, at lhe home of Miss F. Kellett, on Wednesday, June 20. when Hits J. Cameron Smith, Pow- assan. Ont., will be lhe speaker, and to which all ladies of lhe community are especially invited.The meeting closed with God Save the King, after which a social half- hour wa* spent during wrhich "... Scr*. assisted by Mr*. J. White Mr*. S. Sinden, served a dainty lunch. Commencing at 2 o'clock sharp: 2$ HEAD OF CATTLE—Consisting of 18 good young coW*. new milkers and springers: 1 Jersey cow; good Jersey bull; 2 Holstein bulls; and a number of grass cattle. HORSES—2 good work horses. Come and look these over. In case of bad weather sale will be held under cover. TERMS—$25 and under, cash; over that amount 4 months* credit on ap proved notes. Six per cent per annum off for cash on sums entitled to credit. FRANK FULKERSON. A«t. Mrs. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews wish to express their sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy from friends during the illness and at the death of the lai ter*s father, Charles Sharp. Died ROBERTS—lii Middleton, on Thurs day May 10 1928, William Gordon Roberts, aged 36 year*. Funeral on Saturday afternoon. Born FERGL’SSON—In Monday April 30th. 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Fergusson. a daughter. Baptist Conference FOR SALE Purebred black spaniel pup*. 7 weeks old.—Phone 188. FOR SALE 20 little pigs about 7 weeks old.-Harry Spiece, phone 627 r 14. Railway Company, for the election of Directors; for the consideration of a !ropo*ed agreement between The '"onto. Hamilton and Buffalo Rail way Company and The Canada South ern Railway Company for the pur chase by the Canada Southern Rail way Company of that part of the railway and undertaking of The l oronto, Hamilton and Buffalo Rail way Company known as the "Bridge burg \ard* and other general pur- EDWARD F. STEPHENSON. —-----------------------------------Secretary. The Baptist fundamentalist pastors' and peoples* conference for Hamilton and Brantford district, met with the Regular Bapti.t church. Otterville, on Tuesday May 8th. At the morning session Rev. L F Watt* of Springfield gave a »plendid message ~n prayer. In the afternoon the speakers were Rev. R. R. Louder of Strutterd. and Prof. L S. Campbell, late of McMaster University. In the evening Rev. T. J. Mitchell of London spoke io a capacity audience on the Second Coming of Christ. Rev. A. J. Lovedav of Bolton presided througout. The ladies of the churcn provided the meal, eighty-two sitting down to dinner* and sixty-five for *upper. A vote of thanks wa* tendered the ladies of the church foe their kind hospitality. Don't forget the anniversary ser vice* in the Otterville Baptist church Sunday May 13th. Dean T. L Stock- ley of Toronto will preach. EGGS FOR HATCHING White Leghorns. 75c for 1S.-C. H Burwell, phone 299 r 2. WANTED market prices paid for wool - T. H. Colling*. Langton. SMALL POTATOES For seed. $100 bushel. At A. M. Howell *, London street, FOR SALE Complete sei of Book of Knowledge, good a* new.—Box X. New*. FOR SALE Dining-room suite and congoleum rug at the home of Norman Hearn. Simcoe street FOR SALE Tobacco planter, new idea, only used for ten acres. Will sell che*n.—Ix>rne pTol’:^ * <*n£K We pay ca>h for all listed and unlisted mining shares. Advice given on all mining stocks, backed by twenty years per- sonal contact Enquiries invited. Phones—Adelaide MM, MM NUTARIO SECURITIES COMPANY 320 Bay St Toronto - - Ontario Half Holiday Wednesday. May 23rd, will have no holiday in the afternoon because, Thursday, May 24. is a public holiday. Shop on Wednesday, May 23. Worth While Items —Big range of remnants of printed voiles, light and dark colors, many dress lengths are included in the range. Regular 60c to $1.00, clearing at 25c and —All shades in standard quality Fugi silk, fine for girls’ better dresses, 55c. —Peter Pan prints in all the lovely printed and plain shade*. These are available at this low price while this range lasts, when the advance will be 30 per cent. Very special, 50c. —Peter Pan Batiste is a fine cloth for ladies 'and children’s light summer dresses. Comes in ten handsome colors and patterns, fast to sun and tub. 40 in. wide. Special. 60c. —36 inch sun and tub fast plain prints, in colors of rose, copcn, navy and cardinal. Fine cloth for ladies’ or children's dresses, 40c. —Hollins pyjama cloth 35c. Ev erybody knows of the Viyella flannel, made by Wm. Hollins in England. These stripe pyjama cloths are from the same maker. Good colors, great cloth. 35c. —Curity absorbent cotton for home and hospital use, put up in one pound, sanitary sealed pack ages. 50c. —Curity absorbent gauze, put up in packages of 10 yards. 36 in. wide, fine quality, 8%c yard by the piece of 10 yards for 85c. Baronet Satin 98c Thirteen of the season's most beautiful shades of Baronet satin, about 3t> in. wide. A great qual ity cloth, regular $125, on sale 98c Silk Crepe-de-Chene $1 Big range of best shades in a fine quality silk crepc-de-chcnc. comes about 39 inches wide, usu ally sold at $1.50. Special $1.00. Gossard Corsets the Gossard line of beauty and the Gossard quality have been strong features in building our corset business. Correct corsets arc the proper foundation for a handsome gown and unless you arc properly corseted there will be dissatisfaction.Buy Conard and be sure. 8 Orient Hose $1.50 Orient full fashioned silk hose cost $150 and $2.00 the pair. Good service, good appearance, perfect fitting afid all the new shades available. $1.50 and Q.M. Rayon Crepes 75c and $1.00 Splendid patterns in Rayon and silk and cotton crepe* for spring, sport and utility dresses. Comes about 36 inches wide, special 75c and $1.00. Shot Taffetas 98c Nearly a dozen lovely new shades in shot taffeta for smart spring dresses and slips. Come about 36 inches wide. Me. New Black Silk Crepe Regular $4.00 For $3.00 Special purchase of high quality black silk crepe in self or satin face, clear black, very wonderful quality. Regular $4.00, selling at $3.00. Silk and Wool Santoy $1.50 Lovely shades in a high grade silk and wool santoy dress fabric. Moit handsome and useful for spring dresses. Light and dark shades. $1.50. —Ladies' Vet. 19c. —Tubular shoulder strap, fine spring needle knit, lovely fine quality, sizes 38 and 40, 19c. —Girls' Combination* of fine white lisle knit, tubular strap shoulders, regular 95c, special at —Ladies’ Vest* 29c.—Fine spring • needle knit, fancy mercerized tape shoulder, small, medium and large sizes, all perfect garments, regular 50c and 60c. Special at New Light O’ Day Dresses $10 SUNFAST AND TUBFAST Smart new printer! dresses of the new Light o’ Day material, which has a bright sheen that is retained after laundering. These dresses, which have the appearance of a good quality crepe or foulard, rc- ~ • and black Specially tain their crispness and cost half the price. Good shades of. green, navy. blue. sand, rose backgrounds, with pleasing patterns. These are Northway-made garments, sizes 34 to 46. priced at $10.00. New Double Fugi Dresses $5.95 A special purchase for the various Northway stores makes this attractive offering possible, a good weight double fugi in colors of white, poudre, orchid, green, peach and maize. Several attrac tive styles—sleeveless or with full length sleeves. The very frocks women and misses arc thinking of when tennis clubs are opening and all the months of summer just breaking. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 42. Special $5.95. Smart Spring Coats Reasonably Priced It has ceased to be necessary to pay an unreasonably high price for a smart, stylish coat with durable quality added. Coats from our $15.00. $15.00 to $20.00 Tweed coats arc smart for the younger folk—14 to 19 years. The colors arc most pleasing, the cloths durable, the linings so beautifully matched that young folks are charmed with the beauty of our coats at $15.00 to $20.00. own factory arc well made, have good style and arc not high priced. At $25.00 . Smart models in plain cloths such a* Tricotine and Charmcen are much in demand. One outstanding model —a real favorite—is a tailored coat of navy tricotine. It is bound on collar, cuffs and pockets with silk braid lined with high grade Cellan- cse. sizes 16 to 46, $25.90. At $35.00 Finest coats for best wear and dress occasions arc found in our range at $35.00. Cloths arc Tricotine, Char- mccn. Poirct Twill. Broadcloth and French Twill. Linings of plain and brocaded silk Crepes. Kasha and Rayon. One outstanding model has natural mote collar and satin insert trimming on side with sleeve to match. Sizes 16 to 48. Price $35.00. Baby Says:—Take Me Out For an Airing Notice how he enjoys himself and how well he sleeps after being out in the fresh air. Its a pleasure to take baby out when you own one of these smart looking, easy to ride in, and easy to push carriages. They arc not big, although they give as much comfort as they would if they were. The carriage illustrated is $2250. Others for less. Others for more. A Guaranteed Felt Mattress $6.95 This is not just a cheap mattress got up to sell at a low price, but is absolutely guaranteed to be all felt and to be clean and sanitary. They come to us from the factory, each separately packed in a sanitary container. Well filled, , .nr closely tufted and nicely finished around edge y' with roll. The covering is a good quality fancy art ticking. Extra special, $6.95. Beautiful Barrymore Rugs —S.A.S. Ladies' Sanitary Pad*— put up a dozen in a sealed pack age specially for the Northway Stores. Special sale price 39c.. —Buiter Brown Stocking* for boys' wear. Come in sizes includ ing 10 and 10%, fast color, greatly reduced, 39c. Boy*’ Cap* 95c.—Of fine tweed in an attractive range of good patterns. All sizes 95c. —Oaford Shirt. $1.2$.—Sample shirts of fine English Oxford shirting, neat collar attached, fast colors, excellent quality. Special $1.25. Made of Hats With Style and Beauty New hats have arrived four day* out of the past six. The newest is always here and always at a reasonable price. , Plenty of attractive hats at $355 to $5.95. Showing the New Printed Crepes Silk Crepes, Silk Georgette and printed Celanese now shown in our grand display o: printed dress fabrics. Lovely floral designs in both light and dark colors arc elegantly stressed if made over slip of Baronet satin or Rayon. 38 to 40 inches wide, priced at $135, $2.50, $2.75 The prettiest popular dainty vine, floral and Special value 60c. New Floral Batiste 60c priced fabric we have shown in years, rosebud patterns. Color* are fast See the New Patterns in Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs See the new designs and examine the new triple coated finish. So easy to keep clean and so durable.- There is a big range of sizes and a pattern to suit every room and every taste. Our prices are as low as the lowest and we handle first quality rugs only—no seconds or misprints. BARRYMORE RUGS Po**e**e* DlltinguUhed Beauty at tn Economical Price That new rug your home needs can be advantage ously chosen from our new stock of exquisite BARRY MORES, the rugs that arc guaranteed. We carry a full line, in both Wilton and Axminster qualities, in size* and patterns suitable for every room in the home. Visit our rug department and select yours now while assortments are choicest. to Mostly on light grounds with sun and tub, 39 inches wide. ^XGOLDX / SEAL \ (ONGOLEUM V/ GUARANTEE L SATISFACTION GUARANTEED V ORYOUR MONEY BACK J Oal J ao™ J Guaranteed Extension Couches $10.90 Judging by the number of these couches we sell, these must be exceptionally good value. The spring fabric is much better than on most extension couches, being heavy twisted non-sagging steel cables attached to frame at both ends with strong helical springs. The mattress is extra thick and is covered with good quality chintz in an attractive color and pattern. Complete, $10.90. This beautiful genuine Kroehler 3-piece suite is very attractive in appear ance, extremely comfortable and moderately priced. Buy ing for spot cash in large quantities enables us to of fer you more than ordinary good values. This is a well designed, well built suite, covered with fine quality figured velour. Reversible spring-filled cushions. Three pieces complete, $135.00. Handsome Kroehler Suite $135.00 SPRINGFORD Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kipp of Princeton, and little son, Mrs. Wilfred Forman and daughter Irene of Fort Erie, and Arnold Fletcher and family of Langton. Mr. and Mrs. Hallam of Niagara Fall* spent Sunday with their father. Mr. Marshall Healey, who is ill. Mr. J. R. Johnson and daughters at tended the funeral of the former’s cousin in St. Marys on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Broad spent Sunday in Brantford with relatives. About thirty of the young people met at the home of Miss Lillian Haley on Friday evening last, in honor of her birthday. She was taken by surprise when they presented her with a very pretty electric, bedroom lamp, after which games were played and a splen did lunch was served. All wished Lil lian many'more happy birthdays. Quite a number of the school children arc home with the measles. The mission band was held on Sun day morning in the United dhurch. Miss Dolly Broad of Tillsonburg gave the topic. It was enjoyed by all pres ent. Mothers' Day will be observed next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Disher of Till sonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ecker. Mr. and Mrs. Bates of Norwich spent Sunday with their brother and family in the village. Mrs. Curran of Otterville spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Stroud, west of the village. The May thankoffcring of the Wom en’s Mission Circle was held in the basement of the regular Baptist church on Wednesday afternoon. After the singing of a hymn, Hazel McHardy gave a* the scripture reading one of the Psalms. The minute* of the last meet ing were then read and adopted and delegates were appointed to attend the Association at Jerseyville. A session | of prayer followed .the appointment of I delegates, several taking pari. the key ' note of each prayer being ''Thanksgiv ing to our Heavenly Father for the way I he has blessed and guided us during the ..................... • 'past months. Mrs. Christie'then favor-1 stitutc or not. cd the audience with an instrumental i solo, following which the speaker of the I day. Mrs. Carr of Tillsonburg. gave us ' -» rurv infnro/ti”” ♦-xtl- rvn «|tM rvrtrvirs rvf I GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Shepherd, Mb* Dorothy Johnson, and Mr Harold Wiltshire, spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mrs. Henry Graydon. Mr*. Elizabeth Hollywood of Lake view called on Mr. Jas. McDonald Sunday, who is ill. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Rohrer and Edgar and Max spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sandham. Mr. and Mrs. .Hugh McGinnis and Grant of Woodstock, spent Sunday afternoon with her Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. Lcnorc. Blake and ___ _________ burg, Mr*. John McQueen and son John of Courtland, spent Sunday with their father, Mr. Jas. McDonald. Next Sunday is Mother's Day and a special programc is being prepared. Mrs. H. G. Coomber of North Hall spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh MacDOnald. Our Sunday school was well attend ed last Sunday morning. In afternoon our pastor gave a splendid sermon ex plaining the meaning of the Commu nion service, and at the dose we had the great'joy of seeing nine young people given the hand of fellowship. Next Sunday we arc having Mother's day program both in school and church, school at 2 o'clock and service at 3. We hope our mothers will all try and come on Sunday and also to prac tice at 8, on Friday. On Tuesday afternoon. May 15th, at 230 p.m. the Goshen and Courtland branches of the Women'* In*titute will meet at the Goshen church to hear the departmental delegate, Miss M. V. Powell of Whitby. Ontario. Mis* Powell is actively connected with the agricultural and horticultural societies, in addition to the Women's Institutes, and is also a member of the Board of Education in her home town. The subject of her address will be. “What Docs Life Hold." Some additional program will be provided by the Courtland branch, and the Goshen branch will serve lunch at the close of the meeting. A hearty invitation is extended to all women and girls to attend, whether members of the In- jgh McGinnis and :k. spent Sunday father. Mr. Robert Verne McDonald, Frank of Tillson- DELHI a wry interesting talk on the” origin of I „ “,,cd on E Bcn- our mission work in India, regretting l,c^ 0,1 ^und“y' the fact that after having helped to Mrs. Geo Kohl of Armbrust Corners establish the work there so many could spent Monday in the village. so easily withdraw from it their support I Mr. and Mrs. John Hillier. Mrs. and interest. Following this very much j Frank Awde and Earl spent Friday in appreciated address, Mr*. Johnson, wife ! Brantford. of the United pastor, gave a most and Mrs. Harry Roake spent the beautiful and appropriate reading, thus i wcck.cnd wjth the former's mother at bringing to a close a most instructive..................... and interesting "’ogram. In spite of the epidemic of measles raging in the village, 25 were present, and the offer ing amounted to $13.75. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. The service* in the Regular Baptist church, Otterville, were well sustained on Sunday, May 6th. At a largely at tended communion service, after the pastor had spoken on "Consecration," seven were received into the fellowship of the church, three by baptism and four by letter. Next Sunday, May 13th, anniversary services will be held, when Rev. T. I. Stockley, Dean of Toronto Baptist Sem inary, will preach, and Miss Gertrude James of Hamilton will sing. Commencing Monday, May 14th. two weeks of gospel meetings will be held, with Rev. Walter Hughe* of Toronto as preacher. Miss James will sing at all services. We extend a cordial invi tation to each and all of these sendees. NORTH HALL Miss May Silverthom of London was a caller at North Hall on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Middleton and Douglas spent a short time at his home here. Quite a number attended anniver sary services at North Bayham on Sunday. Miss E. Sil vrrt horn of St. Thomas called on her sister, Mrs. Anger, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thurlby and family of Simcoe spent a short time with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mitts. Mr. Murray Stewart has returned home after spending the past several months in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Veitch and family of Kirkton were week-end visi tors at the former's parents here. • Mother's Day will be observed Were next Sunday, the services to be at 230 p.m. Mr. W. Beattie and family attend ed the funeral of Mrs. Lightburn at Brownsville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sinden and son I have all been on the sick list. Mr. Robert Veitch is driving a new sedan these days. Miss Bessie Starkey and friend, visited her sister Mr*. Atkinson near Jaffa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilson of Browns ville visited the latter’s sister Mrs. D. Stewart and Mr. Stewart on Friday evening. Miss May Silverthorne of London was a Sunday visitor at her home here. Harrictsville. Miss Keta Roman of Hamilton spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Lome Ferguson. Mrs. L. Ferguson, Misses Reta Burt- ling and Reta Roman called on Mrs. M. Ferguson on Monday afternoon. Don’t forget Mothers' Day next Sun day at the Baptist chut ch, both morn ing and evening. The mothers will nave charge of the services and a mother’s choir will be present. Come and bring some one else with you. The regular prayer service and bible study Thursday evening at the Baptist church at 8 o'clock. The monthly class meeting of the King's Daughters class was held at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Elmer Mc Connell on Tuesday evening. May 1st- Mrs. L C. McConnell is recovering from her recent accident. The Windham Centre young people gave a play in the Community hall on Monday evening which was well at tended. Mr. and Mrs. H. Roakc, Miss Marie Awde and Ira Nunn spent Thursday in< Tillsonburg. Mrs. E. S. Robinson of St. Thomas, spent Tuesday at Frank Awde j. CULTUS Mr. and Mrs. Harry King and daughters of Detroit are guests of her sister Mrs. Lewis Finch. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Ravin spent Sunday in Woodstock and Innerkip. Miss Jean Abbott of London was a week-end visitor at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hodgins of Wals- ingham called on Mr. and Mrs. Mur ray Abbott on. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Corner and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Smith spent Sunday in Walsingham with Rev. and Mrs. Chap man. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Milne have moved into our village. The funeral of the late Wilfred McIntyre was held here on Tuesday and was largely attended. Much sym pathy is extended to the sorrowing relatives. He was born in this village and had spent his boyhood days here. He was held in high esteem by all who knew him. Mrs. I). Wardell spent Sunday with friends in Brantford. Says—Now Stiff Joints Must Go! ROSANNA Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sinden and son and Willie Coates spent one evening recently, at Aylmer. Miss Doris Makins and Mr. and Mrs. C Whitcroft are visiting relatives and friends at Hamilton, Stoney Creek, and Niagara Falls. Mrs. Harry Wheeler and daughter of Niagara Falls returned home after visit ing relatives here. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Robert Kent is ill. We hope that she will soon be well. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Makins visited Mr. and Mrs. John Potter at Norwich on Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kent family of Tillsonburg visited Mr. Mr*. John Kent on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. T. E. Stover daughters. Fern and Olive, visited re latives at Norwich on Sunday. Miss Fern Scott spent the week-end at her home here. and and and FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. John Duffy visited his sister Mrs. McSIoy at Windham Centre Sun day. Mr*. McSIoy returned home with him for a few days. Mr. John McMillen was in Wood- stock on business Monday. Mr. Ernest Jull is working on the township grader. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Snell attended the funeral of the lattef’s aunt, the late Mr*. Sarah Weaver in Brantford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hart of Detroit are visitmg at the home of Mr. E. Jull Mr. Wilfred Osborne of Nixon visit ed hu unde Mr. Wm. Beckett re cently. New Discovery Limbers ’Em Up and Even the Creaking Ceases. Yes: it's true—the world progresses. All you have to do nowadays to lim ber up that stiff, rusty knee joint is to squeeze a half inch of miracle working substance from a tube. Then rub it on the offending part for about a quarter of a minute or until it soak* through the skin and disappears on its errand of mercy. Then read the evening newspapers and go to bed. The chances arc that your misbehav ing knee joint will lose its “creak" while you arc dreaming about the high fences you used to leap when you were a youngster. “And in the morning," says one who has tried the new discover)-, “You'll fed so happy that you'll want to jump into your sportiest clothes and walk briskly down the street just to show the neigh bors that you arc not as old as they think you are." Joint-Ease: They call this wonder working substance, for the reason that when ordinary remedies fail to limber up the stiff, inflamed rheumatic joint, or reduce the swelling, Joint-Ease suc ceeds. It’s a good name for a good, dean, stainless prescription that in ju*t a few months ha* proven to a multitude of people that lame, swollen, distorted joints can speedily have the kink* taken out of them and work as smoothly as ever. Rut Joint-Ease is for bothersome joints, whether in knee, ankle, hip, shoulder, spine or finger, and tor that P M^mddi^DnjrSZe has . big supply of It and druggist* everywhere report a big demand. —sJUk me 1 uiwnDurg news May 19th, 1928 SACRIFICE SUE Satin or Fur-Trimmed All Sizes including Stouts Sale Price $27.50 Sale Price $23.95 Regular $27.00 Sale Price $22.00 Regular $25.00 Sale Price $18.50 Regular $20.00 Sale Price $16.50 Sale Starts Friday, 8:30 A. M., Sharp STYLE SHOPPE TILLSONBURG’S EXCLUSIVE READY-TO-WEAR STORE Iner, WasterHoughton Council NOW! DUKANT Arthur Ravin. Clerk Post-Nuptial Presentation Pow & Wilcox Hardware Ira Truefitt, Agent, Tillsonburg MASONIC BLOCK Regular $33.75 Regular $29.95 IS THE PROPER TIME TO HANG SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS One Group of Ten Coats. Regular up to $15.00. Clearing at.............. have recently directed atten - progress of medicine ir If our cold, sc cast aside. If a loving and pure one had we. If all through our life we would try to do right. What a happy old world it would be. Violet M. Ratin. Norfolk County Council In Special Session Owing to the backward season we find that we are o\er stocked with Spring Coats and therefore, forced to reduce our stock at drastic price reductions. Rugby Trucks, Four and Six Cylinders.- Capacity 1 ton and 1 % tons Fester . . . because of the studied refinements *-f the already famous Red Seal Continental "L'-nead Mocnc . . . Physician or Surgeon Screen Doors 5 Styles tors have stood fir^t oyer struction. I" ature Every coat in our stock has been marked down for quick selling These garments include the very latest modes and the most fascinating shades. The materials include Tweeds, Kashas, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Charmeen and Broadcloth. What a funny old world it would be.If all went the tame in the pathway of life. And each the same goal would sec; If each did the same at the very same time. What a .funny old world it Would be. If each had the very' same trouble* to bear. And shared them with you and with me: If all felt the same at the very same time. What a funny old world it would be. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Miss Bcssi^ Pepper last Thursday when the members and friends of the Bide-a-Wee Club held a social gathering in honor of the re cent bride, Mrs. B. Culp. The evening was spent in cards and music. After a delicious lunch was served Mrs. George Clark read the following address:— Dear Era,—We take great pleasure in presenting to you. from the members of the club, this little wedding gift. We wish you and Bev. all the happiness and prosperity possible, even though you did put one over u*. We also hope you will continue to come to club regularly whether your name is Mis* or Mr*-—The Bide-a-We dub. Screen Windows t< Fit Any Windows Refrigerators A Size for Every Home COINER . . . because of the exclusive design J of the Durant built Hayes-Hunt bodies.. . the superior grade of upholstery materials . . . tire roominess of the interior and its easy riding qualities ... of Port Dover and Port Rowan to the exfent of 75 per cent, of the cost of certain road1 placed in the hands of the superinten dent for conference with tbc depart ment. He will submit a report at the' June session for the council's consid- When buying a refriger ator, keep in mind that the article you are about to buy is probably the most impor tant article you will have in your home. In it you will store the food you and your family will eat, and on its eff&ts upon that food de pends the health of you and Hue helped one another the long years through. If we cheered up the sad whom we see; If wc lifted the burdens from helpless today, What a happy old world it would be. If we were the sunshine the whole world through,If a joy and a comfort were we, If we loved everybody as well as our selves.What a happy old world it would be. dfish heart we would all Canada’s most scientific and .most perfect food pre servers in scientific test. In critical inspection by health officials, hospital inspectors, and in actual use by nearly quarter million Canadian housekeepers, Brantford refrigera- ' ' _•----------------------First in quality of con- __ First in scientific arrangement. First in temper maintained. First in economy of ice consumption. i dreary old world it would be. e wa* no sunshine, no rain and flowers.Fair Ground. April > 192* Members all present. Reeve Maguire in the chair. The minutes of the March mteting were read and approved. Af ter the reading of communications the ' following accounts were authorised to be paid: Watson Park, attending Division Court for April** clerk and I bailiff. 58.00; Jonathan Porter, set Re vised Statutes of Ontario, $H.W: T. P. Campbell, salary as assessor. $130.00; 'township road vouchers. $385.05.| By-law No. 501 was passed, appoint- i ing the following named persons as ' poundkeepers, fence-viewers, herd commissioners and sheep valuator* for 1928. | Poundkeepers — Alex. Winkworth I Cha*. Manhall. William Robinson. Geo. j Wilson. John Frost. Verne Pegg. Syd- i ney Wiley. Cha*. Spore. Harry Murphy, 'xorge Aspden. George Trickett. Henry Butcher. Roy Williams. Herd Commissioners—Edward La- forge. Freeman Stephens, Claude But terwick, Oden Silverthorn. Jos. Swartz. Fred. Dutton. Henry Beaman. Delbert Matthews. Fence-Viewers — Norman Williams. Albert Alton, Whit Mcharg, John Hur ley. Addison Axford. Sheep Valuators—Robert Corner, Richard Scruton, John Dickinson, Whit Mcharg. By-law No. 502 was passed, authoriz ing the reeve and treasurer to borrow $50H) for current expenses. Motion by Moore and Moulton that this council adjourn to meet on May 2t> at 10 am. • London—Sir Berkeley Moynihan, late president of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Sir Ilolburt Waring, his successor. F*‘ ------ lion to the , ...... .............. ............. treating disorders until lately relegated to the surgeon. A recent example is the new method of treating those seri ous and prevalent disease*, gastric and duodenal ulcers, now being cured by diet and the administration of alkaline substance* in modified doses. It is no table that several great surgeons, who have recently suffered from these com plamts themselves, have had recourse to medical instead of surgical treat- meat I ' . sale of debentures to raise <79.0X1 for jor.*t ruction on provincial highways in Provision was made it t the raising of the sum of $54’50 io. the construc tion and maintenance jf county roads during the current year. The finance committee presented a number of small s.ceount*. which were , passed, and coun.il decided to bear half j • • the < ..t of the verandah up to $OX>. at the Children’* Shelter. Sec the Dev Durant Sixes them .. ask you- local Durant dealer why they arc "finer and faMtr" . . ask him to compare the specifications with those of higher priced automobiles . . . then judge these C*S for youndf ... os their merits! If t no love. What a dreary old world it w DURANT C112B world. If al! were like you or like me. If all thought the same in the model* of If all through our life it wa* sorrow and care. And never a joy had wc: If we stood al! alone with no one to share. What a dreary old world it would be. ‘ ‘ .uld look to wa* sorrow and pain.We no joy in the sunshine could see: Ifotiot one little part of the gladness (Simcoe Reformerl County Council met yesterday in special session, when a number of matter* of importance were cleaned up. some of which were held over from the March meeting There wa* practically a full attendance of the member* and the business was put through with com- .mendablc despatch, the >epre*entatives being able to depart for their home* shortly after five o’clock One of the item* put through, which is of major importance to the town of Simcoe, was the taking over of that portion of Cedar street from the town limit to the junction with highway No. 1 This section, while only about one- quarter of a mile in length. serves a* a connecting link between the county road and the town proper and enable* the corporation to a«k for the designa tion of Cedar street and Maple street to connect with Coiborne. and Queen a* a link to Robinson street as road* upua which moneys received a* a drawback » Simcoe from the county may herc- ter be spent The improvement of, these streets will facilitate the deflection of tourist traffic from Highway 3 do reclly into the shopping centre of Sim-, coe. and on to Port Dover and sections to the south. It i’ something that the Simcoe council and business men have, been striving to accomplish for a con siderable time and is expected to re dound to the benefit of the wno.'e of the central and-southern part of the county. A By-Law Affecting High School. A by-law to provide for the cost of education of pupil* at high school* by I co-opcratior. with the school boards of' j the various municipalities wa* passed, providing a* follows: “That the cost of < education of pupils of the high school* i in the County of Norfolk be paid on the following basis 50 per cent, of the co*! of education of resident pupil* in any school be borne by the county, and 50 per cent, of such cost by the high school I district: and fifty per cent of the cost I of education of county pupils t be I borne by the county ar.<! 50 ;-<r cent <,i I the Cirtt by the *r. • • •; ;» j?i* * ir. h I ' - . ■ • I reside” Report of R sad CommitteeThere *»• or.sid ral c ' a I before the report : ' .........- tee »-• : - - ? adopt - |■Udt a u :--••• • I in Woodhoa • • a similar argument v a put ; r a I road from - | In both eases it was a.k«d that provts- I ion be made for the improvement of I these sections of - adw-ay. Council I however, felt that there were not suf- I ficicnt fund" in sigh: • , carry out the I extra work, and the • mmittcc’* ?e-,’l S>n was adopted ut amendment ,1 hi* report provide* for the following 11 expenditure*: Construction—Road No 1. No. 2 : « No. 6. $1400: N- 7. $9400: Nc I $60): No 9. SI3XS-. No. 12. Sl.W/i. No 13 | £150). No. 17. $5*>Zi: N> 1- N 34 <15 27 • N 29 F..0X).Bridges—Road No. 9. $7/0 | Maintenance— k ad N< l.Sl^'l N I 2 $3033: No. 3. $900; No. 4 M50; N< 5 $l:-i ’. 'S'--. 7 - ■ ■- • | y*4iO: No. 9. 112>>»: No 1 $’-•/». N 11. $*25; No. 12. $54. N- 13. $4(- No i 14. $1750; No 15 $9450: No. 16. $150; No. 17. $150; No 18. $1325; No.!'-. $1750; No. 21. $1125: No. 22, $325; No. 24. $.1250; No. 2:. FOc No. 2/>. $175; No. 27. 52- 50; No ; No. 30. $(//) j Other Mailers In response to a communication from the Salvation Army, council made a I grant of $2TI) toward the upkeep of the rescue home for girl*, maintained by that cyganization. A bv-law to provide for an annual grant w. supplement the salary of the I agricultural representative to be paid on or about the 15th of I>ecember oil each year that said by-law wa> inTorce.! was put through it* final reading and I passed. A request was presented by the clerk ' from the right-of-way officer with re gard to widening certain highway* taken over by the province to feet : Council, however, wa* of the opinion that this work -h-c'd .< done by the | highway department and no action was: taken. , The matter of subsidizing the village* eration.A report of the manag< ment commit tee of the Industrial Home recommend ing purchase of a power scrubber wa* adopted. illagc* A by-law was pa* F-vrry man owes some of his time to The map who say* he never made a C.vbourg is to establish a fish and ihc upauilding ot hi* profession.— mistake is either a liar or a loafer. Be- game preserve. It win be one of the ind KOO*eTe’t- the chronic ones. best in Canada if plans are carried out. "-----------r-------------------- ■; i'_ —■ . ,i to "Establishing a Net Standard in Automobiles" Lady Hutton’s Ward By Charlotte M. Braeme When .hr was once more left alone. Hilda tried hard to rouse herself from the bewildered state she had fallen -They will suspect me . soon," she Mid unless I can recover myself." She thought, with a cold shudder dread, what the consequences of detects num be- . She did not care hx her hatband t title, hu rank, posi tion. ye wealth; but she loved him. and without him life would be a burden she eouhl bear. Hilda inherited much her mother’s loving. constant' nature. hear helped her. She chose her prettiest 'Ires* and rarest jewel*. The golden hair wa* entwined with gleam- ng pearl*. With the shining of jewel* difficult to detect how pale and Changed the lovely face wa*. Lord Bajneham wai deighted to see hi* wife nonerrd; he kept near her. and brnhed delicate and loving attention* t-o. her. -My bluebell was never intended for a h.t-house." he said, laughingly; and tt(n Udy Bayneham had a kind word. -| I ave mi»»ed you very much all day," »he said, touching the fair face per.!!, with her proud lips; “we must take more care of you, Hilda. You arc not strong." She sat at the head of that sumptu- oudy a|i|M)inted table, trying to talk and laugh a* the other* did; but the whole time there was a strong impulse upon her, urging her to cry aloud that the ua» an impostor, who had no place there, convict’s daughter, who ought never to have been an carl's wife There were times when she had to bite her lip*, or the word* would ka>c eKapcd her. Outwardly she regained her com posure. tinging when desired; moving and warming all hearts by the rich, pasiHmate music of her voice, charm ing all eye* by her smiling, sweet grace, while her thoughts were ever with the dead mother who lay in the Fir* coltage. She could not leave home again alone. She sent money to Mr*. Paine; but Lord Bayneham had taken alarm at the stale of her health, and *>a« not wiling to let her go out of bi* sight. Tucwlay morning came at last, when Magdalen Hurst wa* to be laid in her h;,*?'’..«“•...................... I hr *u» .1 br*h‘;- StusS I...! aPd we|" •' ‘hough her int .(Tni 7herc wa‘ 1,0 Stance ”” *,OOd. Wme li,,,e - ••?! thk. ’mha»y “"’her. Br^l^"'?* ‘hu bonnx *«’* ~nn~;;-rx 'm" - Some weeks afterward a plain mv name T*po'' h hore no l *hr ha< W,,hed h ,o b< hut er \et"dyk *?*<** ca' wa,crcd Wi,h hit- in. r f ’ *hed ,or hcr wh°-af,er >'<<■* fitful fever, was now at rest. Because I your shoe leather—keeps it soft and pliable — prevent, cracking—and pre- •rrvee the leather’s original cotour» It wQ pay you in it waterproof! NUGGET Shoe Polish “Yes," he replied, carelessly, "I am no great advocate for unequal mar- she continued, “you had married some one very far beneath you—some one whose name even wa« a disgrace and shame to bear, and ><»u discovered it after you were married. what should you do?" Her fair face grew pale as she spoke, and hcr heart beat quickly as waited for his answer. "How dearly you ladies love argu ment?" said Lord Bayneham, with a smile. "Well, suppose, as you say, Bluebell, that I had married some one very dreadful and disgraceful, and found it out afterward, what should I do with her? Was that what you asked "Yes." she replied, and he never saw hcr quivering lip or noticed her tremb- ng voice. "Well,'' continued Lord Bayneham, with an amused smile, "of course, any one dreadful or disgraceful must be *cnt back to her friends again. The pictures would start from the waU* in horror at such a mesalliance. The Ladies Bayneham have ever been sans reproache. As soon as I discovered my mistake, 1 should find the remedy foe it." He spoke carelessly, never dreaming she attached any importance to his word*. They destroyed the last gleam of hope in her heart. She could never tell him hcr secret; for now, if he should know it, he would send away. From that hour hope sccmd to leave her; day by day that fair young face grew more sad and wistful, and the graceful figure grew thin. I-ord Bayneham became seriously alarmed, and summoned one of the lies' physician* in England to hi* wife s aid; but the doctor wa* puzzled too. "You tell me." he said to the carl, "that l^dy Bayneham ha* had no trouble, no grief or anxiety preying upon her." "I do not think *he knows the or sorrow," said . .........smiling at the idea; 'whatever else may ail hcr, it is not that.” With all hi* skill, the doctor could find no solution to the mystery—no reason for the weakness and languor that wore away the life of his beautiful patient He advised change of air. and Lord Bayneham wa* prompt in action. By the end of the week every arrange ment wa* made, and the earl with hi* young wife had begun the journey-that he thought was to restore her to health and strength. n meaning of grief , Lord Bayneham, ’"1 n.ot with Hilda’s state o health, said Lady Bayneham *° .P"*’"1 "The child look* as though a cloud had fallen over her. Lande tells me she goes about visiting cottages and all that sort of thing. It “?!’** *"x in’w’o«' «0 her.’ .IM you ever try it. aunt?’ asked Miss Earle, quietly. "Cottage visiting? No, my love. I ?“ 1?° “?‘a,,vt ~ wid »h' countess, blandfy. I gave plenty away during the late earls life time, but I cannot endure sorrowful sights; they make me -We will hope Hildas nerves are stronger than yours," said Barbara. “I do not think the cottages weigh upon h.r mind; but she is really ill. and should have change of air."February had arrived, and the snow- drops began to show their drooping heads; still Lady Bayneham and Bar bara lingered at the Castle- The young earl was unwilling to part wuL he had grown anxious respecting his face, the smies had left her lips, whenever he came in and found her alone her face was so sad and wistful that it pained him. He thought her spirits forced, and her gayety un natural and assumed. It was a strange lot that had fallen over that fair young child, and she faded away under the weight of the secret. The grass was beginning to grow upon her mother's grave, still no hint of it escaped her, yet its weight was robbing her of life, and hope and love. She began to think she might be justified in telling Lord Bayneham "No matter." she said to herself, "how binding the vow, it could never be right to keep a secret from him." She grew bewildered, and there were times when she could hardly dis- tnguish between right and wrong. It was so hard to keep a secret from him when she loved him so much. One evening Barbara Earle had been singing a pretty ballad, founded upon the story of Lord Burleigh, of Bur leigh House. "I do not like that story." said Lady Bayneham; "Lord Burleigh should have chosen a wife from his own class. Unequal marriage* are never happy ones." Hilda ____ photograph*. and Lord Bavneham was assisting her. "Is that your belief?" she said to him. when Lady Bayneham had ceased speaking. Kellogg’* Corn Flakes are not only Amer ica’* favorite breakfast cereal — but their flavor and delightful cri»p- ne*» are famous the world over. More than 11,000,000 people enjoy them — prefer them — every day. CORN FLAKES age; and. what wa* still better, no one could guess it. She might be look ing old for thirtv or yottng for fifty. Her dark hair wa* as uxuriant a* ever; rose* bloomed on her cheek and lip; there were light and fire in her dark eyes, and no wrinkle or’ line marred the pleasant, comely face Lady Grahame wa* fairly entitled to be called "well preserved." Why should she be otherwise? Her life had been one calm, untroubled scene of enjoyment. She knew nothing of the darker side of life, though she had a vague idea that somewhere far away From her prosperous, happy world there were darker shades of human life—slim, mysterious troubles that made people old before their time, and brought them to that wonderful mys tery called death. She was the only child of a country squire, and early in life had married Sir Wilton Grahame, a baronet of noble descent, and through him wa* connected with some of the best families in England. Her mother was the daughter of lx»rd Dalecairn of Dalecairn, and her mother’s family was a large one. Sir Wilton Grahame died, leaving hi* widow a comfortable jointure; her parent* died, leaving a small fortune; and Lady Grahame, while still in the prime of life, found herself free and unfettered, moderately rich, liked .mJ courted by the numerous aristoc.atic members, of hcr family. l-ady Grahame made no pretensions to intellectual culture. She knew the names of the leading authors of the day. she knew the most popular artist*, and the be»t pictures they painted "Such thing* were talked about," and »hc never liked to be behind. There all mental effort ended; she liked an elegant house, well filed with pretty knickknack*, she liked a few well tram ed servant*, fashionable dresses, and good jewelry, all of which tastes her income enabled her to gratify. The one grand study of her life was "com fort. She had no idea beyond it. Her sofa-cuihion* and easy-chairs must be of the softest down; no breath of cold, no rough winds must ever come near hcr. Her table must be daintily prepared, and hcr slumber never brok en. ( In order to insure this continual at- , tention to her comfort. Lady Grahame I sought for a companion. She wa* not long in finding one. For a certain stated sum Miss Lowe consented to devote every thought of hcr mind to the personal comfort of Lady Gra hame. The ladies had been out shopping, and something had evidently caused Lady Grahame great pleasure, for hcr eyes sparkled, and hcr comely, pleas ant face wa* lit with smile*. "I tell you. my dear,” she said to Mis* I .owe, "that I have really never seen a more handsome man. Poor Sir Wilton had a nice face, but he wa* not to he compared to him; his attentions were quite marked. Mrs. Henderson tell* me he has beseiged her with re quest* for an introduction to me.” The cver-attentive Miss Lowe mur mured something to the effect that it wa* not surprising; which little bit of incense being properly offered and accepted. Lady Grahame resumed her remark* with the same exnression of well-pleased vanity. "I am told that he is very wealthy; that he made a fortune abroad, and goes in the best society, I know. Really I never saw a more polished or charming manner, and such a flow of spirit*. I can not remember the witty things he said, hut we quite agreed upon many point*. He has a very handsome house near the Park." Miss Lowe looked amiably interest ed. having nothing particular to say. "There are times," continued the lady pathetically, “when I feel very lonely. When poor Sir Wilton wm alive he kept me continually amused. Really, to quote and alter the saying of a French king. 'A house without a gentleman is like a garden without flow er*!, ’ Hcr companion cordially agreed in this; it was a wonderful flight imagination for Lady Grahame. "Mr. Fulton said something about railing to-morrow morning" said her adyship; “but I do not know whether ic will. We were speaking of jewels, ind he said hj had a very rare and icautiful opal that he would show me. ! forget where it was found, but in some strange place. Do you think pale pink or light blue suit* me best? 1 may as well look nice. We must see about a becoming toilet, my dear— the her CHAPTER XX "The month* of blossoms.” "sweet maiden May," came around again, bringing all most worthy of note—men of letters, artists, poets, statesmen, beauties and belles—to the great city. London was in its pride. The season was a good chic, and every one looked busy, prosperous and happy. In the drawing-room of one of the prettiest houses in May Fair. Lady Grahame »at with her friend, con- .l lu ’ •£•?«>«« *«>d companion. Mis* Lowe.Thc hou*c w“ n?' a Krand mansion, " nor was the drawing-room one of the most sumptuous, but everything in it Lady Grahame herself wa* more elegant tan beautiful Noone knew her C B fi Add to the joy of the open road—this pleasure- Efl giving refreshment. _ A sugar-coated gum that affords double value. Pep- i. pcrmlnt flavor in the sugar coating and peppermint flavored gum In.14. eJiGy.-'j XX as K B B Li B«u«nSmokes tp* □ b ra 1 Enjoy thorn (or lunch, dinnor erUoakfaM. With mUk or cream —JmiU or honey .dded. A treat fr- lU kMdieo* ovoning meal. Order at hotel*, restaurant*. of aa state of high spirit*. She had called hat morning upon one of her many dear and intimate friends. The ladies had gone out shopping, together, and during the course of their drive they net Mr. Henderson, who introduced lis friend, Mr. Fulton, to Lady Gra- ume. Mr. Fulton was, or seemed to be, charmed wth her. He offered hcr more homage, more compliments, and more delicate flattep’ in one hour than she had ever received before. After he left them, Mr*. Henderson told her how often Mr. Fulton had express ed a wish to know her “elegant and graceful friend." Lady Grahame. "I think." said Mrs. Henderson, "you have made a conquest. Lady Gahame. Mr. Fulton is said to be immensely rich. I never saw any one with such a flow of spirits and eloquence." “Is he one of the Fulton* of Hex ham?” asked Lady Grahame. "1 know nothing oi his family," was the replv; "Mr. Henderson met him at a banquet given in honor of the Prince Risentour, and he wa* quite charmed with him. I assure you, several ladies of my acquaintance would be proud to make such a conquest." Lady Grahame was delighted. Not that a lover wa* a novelty, for hcr pleasing person and comfortable join ture had attracted many, but some thing ot another interfered with each of them. One was too old, another only sought her for her money, a third »a* too diisipated, a fourth could not agree over settlements; and. in sober earnest. Lady Grahame cared for none of them. But she wa* quite pleated with the homage of this handsome, debonair man, whose careless smile* and word* were so full of life and humor, and Lady Grahame returned home in a perfect flutter of spirits; for hczhad asked permission to call on the morrow, to show her the wonderful opal, about which he told such a strange, interesting story. The morrow came and Lady Gra hame's maid found it very difficult to pIcMe hcr; but when the toilet was completed, she acknowledged it to be a perfect success. Every good point in her figure and face were made the most of, and every defect carefully conceal ed. Lady Grahame smiled m she gave a long, lingering I ook in the mirror; Mis* Lowe wm observed to look un- It wm a bright May day; the win dow* of the pretty drawing-room were "in-a-drawer’ il I ji Broiler Broiling foods with the I■“*> Lady Betty Gas Range is I a pleasure. No reaching into a J^HII flu* hot oven. No stooping to see I how the food is cooking. A V J H touch of the finger pull. out th* I . I new''In-A-Drawer” Broiler, like TIM the drawer of a filing cabinet. '"*tT 1 I I it s easy to supervise I he broiling ----> I J and to turn, and the whole VW\ I —'1 —y|| VJilt has ROBERTSHAW coN- TROLLED OVEN HEAT that takes the guesswork out of baking and roasting; and your Range will match your kitchen, for you have a choice of COLORS in its finish Beach^z^ > GRANGES n CH FOUNDRY Toronto - Winnipeg LIMITED e OTTAWA, O N TJ Calgary - Edmonton - Vancou.:: Beach Gas Ranges are Sold in Tillsonburg by The Dominion Natural Gas Co. °‘*n: the soft warm breeze was laden *'th »h« fragrance of mignonette, lady Grahames favorite flower. The blinds were skillfully arranged, so that a beautiful rosy light came from the silken haging*. It was really a R picture; and Lucy Grahame, in lective toilet, was pleasant to look upon. ”1 will not read, my dear," she said, when Miss Lowe suggested a book; "it makes me so sleepy and stupid Give me thtat purse I am netting;you can read aloud if you choose." But not one word did Lady Gra hame hear; her thoughts were all upon he visitor whose coming she anticipated so anxiously. It was long since a blush of real pleasure had flushed her face, but there was one when she heard a loud and very imperative knock at the door. «•-••• • when she A* Mr. . ........ ..................................... subdued light of the May sun he look ed a handsome man. The careless, debo nair expression was still on his face, and the easy, graceful, languid manner had not deserted him. He was the same man that beneath the shade of the woods of Brynmar had wooed Magdalen Hurst to her fate. There was no trace of that sad. passionate live story in his calm face; no trace of the felon's deck, the convict's cell oc the outlaw's' doom. Bland and calm, gay and graceful, he looked like he Stephen Hurst who so many year* *to was Ixxd Hutton's chosen friend. The past was a dead letter to him; it ay buried in his wife's grave. At time* he memory of Magadalcn Hurst, with ler beautiful face and passionate love, ame before I. .n, but only to be ban shed with a contemptuous thought, or D sneering smile at the wondrous love f woman which bears all and suffer* II, and even in death hides all memory •f wrong. He was not troubled with nuch of that commodity called heart Vhen he thought-of Brynmar wood* nd the beautiful young girl he had .voed there, it was with an impatient hrug at what he called hi* own folly. Stephen Hurst ought to have been • gentleman. His father was one of (he bravest officer* in the English army and died facing the enemy, leaving hi» wife and son to lament hi* loss. In simple truth, Stephen Horst broke hi* mother’s heart. Hcr hope* were all centered on him; she sent him to college, depriving herself of everything, that he might have all. He never did well. His college career was one course of drinking and dis order. He made friends there, for there was some charm about the man that few could resist. His handsome face and gay. careless manner, hi* hc«rtv laugh and genuine good »pirit* won for him many friend*. Lord Hutton was one of those who liked him bc»t. When hi* mother had laid down her life, thankful that its trouble* were ended. Stephen Hurst lived for a time on the remnant* of the fortune his father had left He was a successful gambler, always winning seldom losing; and he continued to as sociate with a fast set of men. and to live as they did. When he went down with l.ord Hutton to Brynmar. Steph en Hurst had nearly come to the end of his purse. Then his downward career was easily accmplishcd, He married one of the prettiest and best girls in Scotland, and broke her heart. He forged the name of one who had once been his friend, and suffered the penalty of his crime. When he left England—a convict—all hope died out of his heart. He never believed it would be ixissiblc to retrieve his posi tion. Although his associates were the I vile*t of the vile. Stephen Hurst did not fall into their ways. They laughed at him and sneered at him for being (Continued on page 8) was one when she heard Hcr hand almost trembled rose to greet her admirer. Fulton stood there in the TIULEVS BUNNY-FGDT -r:U mH trade mark registered Children’s Shoes CTILLEY A SON, Limited TORONTO, r.—4- E. S. Law & Co., Tillsonburg ygSONALS Nothing Over 19c Rice Z - 13c MflllC C*~^“ *CkarU. Tall tin IR - Evcpcvaud Baby Size > tins 11c Corned Bee£ X9c 'tTpllr,3—197! • >. M.H . Avg£?£„. 19c “as: i9c Spinach “••vJi 19c Lobster Pule u. 14c Kipper Stucks 2 u-13c Grshan Flour 2—. 11c Catsup 14c Pumpkin "S.*2’-19c Mushrooms 1 19c . Polish m, «t«. - 14e Braaao u. 14c Zebo n. 18c 0’Cedar *< 19c Rinao - 2-45c fcj Cleaner-. 17c Charms ©c SARDINES —? 17c__ Po>t»Braal2j^ KRl Mhi |_s -----1Oc p, U|’ _____ Chigsoa-jy Pure Jama Grape- Nuts rU. 17c Moatwlch Spread 18c - n.. idM) c<— "TASTY” Bread Batter 43*LFtowl I,"- MayUU Brand 41c A. ?••••*• Matches 1 I9c*l:x " Symington Gravy Salt 10c >>418c Ubby-. Kraut 15c- Www Mustard Candy P«*cba. '»■ >9c itc r. Famous Products FaMyHsUss- Page Eight The Tillsonburg News J may ivtu, 192g <—■ ___ “PINKHAM’S COMPOUND IS WONDERFUL” Lady Hutton** Ward (Continued from page seven) Read This Letter from a Grateful Woman VanaBa. OnL—“I think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegctable^Compound is had six children of (which four are liv ing and my young est is a bonnie baby boy now «ight months old who weighs 23 pound*. I have taken your medi cine before each of them was born and have certainly re- Icrived great benefit from it. I urge my friends to take it as I am sure they will receive the same help 1 did."—Mrs. Milton MC MULLEN. Vanessa, Ontario. RE-FLOOR WITH SEAMAN-KENT HARDWOOD FLOORING Matchless In Charm and Dignity! No use talking ... for sheer floor beauty you cannot beat the artistry of nature’s graining. There’s character and refinement in every foot of S - K hardwood. And it harmonizes so delightfully with any color scheme. 1A M. L. Burwell Estate West & Jackson Tillsonburg THE BEST THAT'S MADE IN EVERY GRADE" CLEANING PRESSING - REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 what they called a fine gentleman; but he kept aloof from them. At first he was sullen in despair, but hope began to whisper of what he might do when he should once more be free. He was only tweny-ninc; in ten yar* he would still be a comparatively young man. He sent for hi* wife, but when he saw her he hated her, because hi* sin and her shame had stricken the fair beauty of youth from her face. He heard of the wonderful gold-field* in California, and when the time o’ Lis freedom came he returned there, and succeeded beyond hi* wildest hopes. He amassed a fortune and returned to England, and hi* first step wa* to try to get rid of hi* beautiful, unhappy wife, who still remained where he Had left her. Then he set to work to reconstruct hi* life. He wa* not afraid of recog nition. Of the fast set he hadlived with none -remained, wa* dead, some were had vanished to no one In seventeen years the world un dergoes great changes, and no one could have recognized in the hand some. bearded man the ex-convict. Stephen Hurst. He took a large house, furnished it magnificently, and made his way into society. He was warmly welcomed there, and no one in London gave better bachelor dinner* or kept a more hospitable house. He had but one trouble: the wife he had learned to hate discovered him: had met him in the public streets, and had cried out his name. To his relief, some months afterward, there came a letter from her. addressed to him in his newly assumed name, bidding him farewell, a* she had not many days longer to live. He had then supposed she was dead, and troubled himself about her no more. He was free now to retrieve his mistakes, to make for himself another life, for the past was buried. He thought sometime* with a dull wonder of his child, half curious to know if it were living or dead. One thing was necessary to secure his posi tion, and that was a good marriage. He did not want money, but connec tion. He must marry someone who could establish him securely in good society, and secure for him one entree into circles that, at present, were clo*ed to him. So when he hard of Lady Grahame he knew he had found what he wanted, and set himself to woo and win the pleasant self-in dulgent widow. 'I have been impatiently awaiting the time when you gave me permission to call, l-ady Grahame," said Mr. Ful ton. “I never found a day and night so long before." Lady Grahame blushed and smiled. Cool, elegant woman of the world as she was. she did not feel at her case in the presence of this handsome stranger. He had brought the wonder ful opal, and there was plenty of dis cussion over it. He did not say how it came into his possession, but it had been taken from the treasure gems of some great Indian rajah. He showed the wondrous gleaming colors. the ever-changing tints, the hidden fire that seemed at times to flash ruby-red from it* depth*. "It should be set in pure, pale gold.’ said Lady Grahame, admiringly. "I have seen many jewels, but none like this." "1 hope to have it made into a ring." *aid Mr. Fulton, "if ever good fortune should favor my wishes and I should marry ; for that jewel will show*, to perfection on a fair white hand." Lady Grahame involuntarily glanced at her own a* he spoke, then blushed as she found his eyes bent upon her. There wa* so much to be said about the wonderful opal that it wa* luncheon-time before the visit wa* half ended, and Mr. Fulton accepted l-ady Grahame's invitation to join them. He was beginning to fall in love with his own scheme, and the more he saw of the lady the more sure he felt that she above all others was best suited for him. During the course of conversation Mr. Fulton found that Lady Grahame seemed to know every one, and go cverwhcrc, and the circles he sighed in vain to enter were open to her. "You have been years, I presume?" said Lady Gra hame. "Yes," said Mr. adopted any plan which would have enhanced her value more in his eyes. He gratified her vanity by seeking her advice; he told her how much he wished to be of »crvice to hi* country; that he wanted to do some thing which would make him more worhty of winning a gloriuo* prize. He wanted to purchase an estate that would give him some standing and in fluence in the country. It so happened that just at that time Squire Grcnholme, of Grcnhohne Park, near Oulston, died, and the greater part of his property, consisting of land* and houses in Oulston, was for sale. Mr. Fulton'* solicitor told him of it. The Hall would not be sold until the death of the squire’s widow, mow old and infirm, but the other property was to be had at a great bargain. In the course of a few years, when the frail life ended, he could purchase the Hall, and would become, as Squire of Grcnholme, a man of position and eminence. The opporunity was too tempting to be lost . The purchase was concluded, and Mr. Fulton found himself a large andowner, and possessor of numerous houses in the pretty town of Oulston; and when all was arranged he went triumphantly to Lady Grahame, to tell her what he had done. * "You have acted vedy wisely." shu said; ‘‘money is very well, but nothing give* one such a good standing as the possession of property. Did you say Oulston? Lord Bayncham's estate is omewhere near, i* it not?" “Yes," replied Mr. Fulton, who had arefully ascertained all the “bear ings" of hi* new acquisition. “Bayne- ham Castle is about six miles from the own. It is the chief place in the neighborhood, I believe.” * “1 should imagine so," said Lady Grahame, indifferently; “and .if ever you should purchase the Hall, Mr. Fulton, and become Squire of Gren- holmc, you will find them charming neighbors. The Dowager Lady Bayne- J:am is one of my dearest friend*. Her pon is abroad Just now." “ You have so many friends. Lady Grahame I sighed her admirer. “I, the young earl married?" "Yes." replied her ladyship; "he married last year one ofc tthe Itfvliest girls in England; they are in Italy now, I believe. The young Lady Bayneham will be one of our brightest »tars. I never met any one so exquis- tley lovely, graceful and refined." (Continued on page 10) Lord Hutton abroad, others new where. abroad for many LESSON No. 14 Question: Why is emul sified cod-liver oil to effi cient and so beneficial a food-tonic ? Answer: Because it i* «o easily assimilated and quickly builds up strength. Multitudes use it every day as in SCOn’S EMULSION Our courteous character ha* made thi» organ ization famous. Our expert knowl edge of all the detail* of our pro fession meet* with the approval of every one. Our reputation for fair dealing is our client* protection. TAYLOR & CARLE Embalms and FtlMral UrMtors PBmmM W A Co-operative Sale of Simmons Bedding for Your Benefit BY special arrangement with the makers, we are co-operating to offer you during this week a complete range of Simmons Beds, Springs, Mattresses, and Pillows at prices which, otherwise, would be impossible to duplicate. S' Come to this sale and see for yourself.^ The outstanding values illustrated below are but a few of those you can see at our stores. No mat ter what your requirements may be — your taste will meet with splendid suggestions at unheard of values. __Buy now and save money! This is one of the greatest bargains ever offer ed in ■ Simmons Bed Outfit. The bed is everything that only a Simmons Bed can be — beautiful — rigid — will last for years — Built for Sleep — grained to match the finest wood. Simmon* Cable Spring is one of our biggest seller* — strong cable fabric and rigid angle frame. Or course, the mattress is a comfortable one. filled with gamened layer felt covered in an attractive art ticking and upholstered with a roll edge. This 5-piece outfit specially priced at Fulton, quietly. "Many years ago 1 went to seek my fortune; and 1 made it, and now to enjoy it." "I should imagine the latter easy." »aid lady Grahame. "Not so easy when one is alone,” he replied sentimentally. As he spoke there came across him a vision of the beautiful face of his dead wife. Would any one ever love him again as she had doner He left Lady Grahame, resolved to win her. If she were his wife he felt that anything was possible. .With her influential connections he might aspire to hold any office. Golden hopes and drcams hovered over him. Rank and position seemed to be within hi* grasp. His task lay straight before him; he had but to win Lady Grahame and his life would be one long success. wish very quite CHAPTER XXI Considering his naturally ease-loving nature. Mr. Fulton certainly gave him self some trouble in attaining his object. He spared no pain*. If Lady Grahame went to the opera, he wa* sure to be seen in her box. Whatever ball or party she attended, he was in variably present. People began to say, “If you ask Lady Grahame, you must not forget Mr. Fulton; he is her shadow." Rare and magnificent bouquets found their way to her table, and Mis* Lowe’s office became a mere sinecure; but Mr. Fulton could not tell if he were making much progress. Lady Grahame was always pleased to see him, and smiled over his bouquets, and enjoyed hi* conversation; but she gave him na reason to hope that she would ever Income his wife. Innately prudent now that there was a lover to whom no one could raise any objections she began to ask her self seriously whether a husband would not sadly interfere with her love of comfort. She could not hope to be the first object of attention in the house if she were married. A husband requires much waiting upon, much patience. Was it worth her while to give up her freedom, and take upon herself new chains? These thought* made her pause before accepting Mr. Fulton, or even allowing him to appear as her lover; but it did not dartip hi* ardor. It wa* something new and not unpleasing to him to meet with ojfcoiition. Magdalen had given her 8young, loving heart when he a*k- r it; «he knew nothing of try, it* thousand wile* and art*, y Grahame could not have $18.75 $15.00 Look tt the extra ride centre panel of this genuine Simmons Bed, beautifully grained in two-tone Walnut finish. Massive 2" posts. Four steel cane panel*. The coil spring is one of the most popular types. Extra deep coils on strong frame all finished in lovely brown colour. The Peerless Mattress is built of gar- netted layer felt with firm roll edge. Floral design ticking. These three pieces — all made and guaranteed by Simmons — offered at the new low price of $29.75 This is a Simmons Safety Crib, with high sliding sides and closely spaced fillers. Hard-baked white enamel finish that will stand lots of knocks. Hie soft cotton mattress is coveted with Bunny pattern ticking. The combination at $11.95 The Ideal Mattress is filled with over 700 small coil springs en cased in pockets and protected by a heavy envelope, upholstered with white cotton and woven ticking. “ $28.50 The Bruce Spring is an exclusive Simmon* product. Constructed of rust-proof link fabric supported in the centre by four rows of small coils just like more expensive springs. This construction supports 2 sleepers as comfortably as one - positively no rolling to the centre. Extra *uong frame finished in brown enamel. $8.50 Other sound values in Simmons Beds, Springs Advertised from The Chateau Bed is a beautiful combination of Gracelinc tubing •nd delicately shaped steel spin dle*. Forestwood finish or colour* to match your drape* or painted furniture. $25-°° Phone 47 Mattresses and Pillows Four lines that are recognized as the finest in the world coast to coast and unconditionally guaranteed by the makers and ourselves. The Slumber King will give you a lifetime of sleep comfort at a minimum of com. Its steel strip* •re supported by long strong cods at both end* and cross-supported by 4 row* of helical* to prevent two sleepers rolling to the centre. $12-°° The Ostermoor is the mo*t famous mat tress in Canada. Built of pure new cot ton felt by Simmons for over 50 years. It* long life makes it cheaper in the long run dun the cheapest mattress you can buy. $25-°° Beaurvileep Pillow* .re filled with pure feather* that are washed, steriL ued and steam-dried by Simmon*. Striped tickings of exceptional beauty. Guaranteed again*! feathers leaking out. Individually packed in attrac- uve dust-proof box. $5-00 each H. A. OSTRANDER Ni^aii* may iu,tD,The Tillsonburg News Page Nine An Event That Happens Once in a Blue Moon $15,000 STOCK CHOCK FULL OF HOT BARGAINS MIRACLE SALES WHERE?OF COURSE, AT HARRIS’ MEN’S WEAR-Truly “ The Workingmen’s Store.” YOU KNOW THE PLACE - - BROCK STREET, TILLSONBURG ACROSS FROM DOMINION GAS CO. 79c 69c9c TRULY A MIRACLE SALE HAS COME TO PASS $12.95 THE GREATEST BARGAIN CARNIVAL IN YEARS 49c 69c 75c 9 TILLSONBURG Boys’ Jerseys Penman's fine, all sixes, 22 to 32. MIRACLE PRICE.......-39 c Boys' heavy cotton kfag stockings, all sixes. ft MIRACLEPRICE - 19c 8:30 A.M. SHARP SATURDAY Boys’ Medium weight merino combina tions, regular $125. MIRACLE PRICE 8:30 A.M. SHARP SATURDAY Men’s 2-piece Penman’s underwear No. 71, regular $1.25. MIRACLE PRICE 8:30 A.M. SHARP SATURDAY Men's fine cotton Sox, black and brown. Regular 35c MIRACLE PRICE 8:30 A.M. SHARP SATURDAY Men's 2-piece Merino underwear, regular $1.00. MIRACLE PRICE 69c A I5 DAY WONDER EVENT In the great 15-Day Underselling Event will be included not only a very comprehensive showing of New Spring Merchandise; but also many rare’and unusual bargains in staple, seasonable mer chandise made necessary because of our tremendous overstock carried during the months just past. SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, MAY 12th DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 A. M. SHARP Hurry, Folks! You can’t afford to stay away—Don't Delay—It’s the Chance of a Lifetime. Quick, courteous ser vice assured. Just a Few Red-Hot Specials—A Thousand and One Others. Come on. Look around. It will well repay ydu. MEN’S WORK SHIRTS—Blue Chambray and Khaki, regular $125. Miracle Price ........ 69c WATER-PROOF COATS-Mirade Price ........................ $5.95 Men’s Overalls, black, blue, and stripe. Miracle Price ........$1.00 8:30 AM SHARP SATURDAY • Men's Zimmerknit combinations, light weight, regular price $1.50. MIRACLE PRICE 89c Boys', 69c SOCKS 400 pairs men's working sox, 3 pairs for .....................................SOc Fine cotton sox, brown and black, regular 35c. ..Miracle Price ............................................... 19c Men's mercerized sox, various pattern*. Regular 50c. Miracle Price* _........................29c and 39c Extra Special-! Fancy pure wool sweater coat* and pullover*, latest pattern*, various shades. Miracle Price ..............................................4249 MEN’S TIES—A large assort ment of the very latest pat tern*. Miracle Price. 25c, 45c, 69c MEN’S BELTS—A large assort ment of the latest patterns.- Miracle Prices....25c, 39c, 69c WORK SHIRTS—Men’s salt and pepper (large make), reg. $125. Miracle Price ................------79c* Checked plaid, regular $125. Miracle Price ...........$1.19 Men’s Fine Shirts 500 men’s fine shirts, men’s fancy print, regular $130. Miracle Price ................................................89c Men's woven stripe and fancy check patterns, regular $230. Miracle Price .............................$129 Men's broadcloth shirts, white, cream and blue shades, regular $2.50. Miracle Price...............$1.49 MEN'S COTTONADE PANTS— Regular $225. Miracle Price .................... $139 MEN'S MOLESKIN PANTS— Regular $330. Men’s Trousers Men’s fine and work trousers, various patterns. Regular $530. Miracle Prices.......$239 and $2.98 Blue serge pant*. Miracle / Price $3.98 BOYS’ FINE PULLOVER SWEATERS—Size 24 to 32, reg. $130. Miracle Price 98c Men'* broadcloth, plain and fancy, regular $330. Miracle Price* $149 and $138 200 Pairs Men’s Boots and Shoes Men's fine shoes, side and calf leathers, latest style*, black and brown, regular $730. Miracle Price. . ......................$338 and $438 Men's solid leather work boots, black and brown, plain toe and toe cap styles, regular $6.00. Miracle Prices .....$2.98 and $3.98 MEN’S PURE WOOL PULL OVER JERSEYS, reg. $230. Miracle Price_______ ___ $139 Men’s Suits A large selection in men's and young men's style of wool tweeds and wor steds, regular $22.50. MIRACLE PRICE Mens’ Suits $30.00 to $45.00 men's suits $17.05 to $2235. A large range of finest tail ored suits for men and young men, very best of workmanship in all wool serges, reg. price $45.00. MIRACLE PRICE $17.95-$23.95 Men’s Hats Newest shades in all lat est styles for the'conser vative and smartly dress ed man. Reg. $630. MIRACLE PRICE $2.98—$3.98 Men’s Spring Coats Fit Reform Top Coats need no introduction. They are the finest material and the best of workmanship. A large variety in values to $30.00. MIRACLE PRICES $12.95—$15.95 Gabardine Top Coats in smart 3-piece belt models, genuine English, regular price $25.00. Miracle Price...........-........................411-49 or $1435 Men’s Caps A large assortment of very latest patterns, reg ular $2.50. MIRACLE PRICE 89c $1.29 $1.49 Boys’ Caps Certainly the largest se lection in the country, all are the very best and new est in styles and patterns. Regular $125. MIRACLE PRICE BOYS’ SUITS A large assortment of Fox serge and tweeds, 2 pair* of knicker pants. Regular $9.50 and $11.00. .........$5.95 Youths’ 4-piece suits—2 pair* long pants, vest and coat. MIRACLE PRICE $12.50—$13.50 1 Fountain Pen FREE with every youths’ smL Harris’ Men’s Wear SELLS FOR LESS YOU KNOW THE PLACE—BROCK STREET—ACROSS FROM THE DOMINION GAS COMPANY. TILLSONBURG EXTRA SALESMEN WANTED Paje Ten The Tillsonburg News ' May 18th, 1928 Social and Personal MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE—MAINTAINED OX VALUE LOOK WHERE YOU WILL, YOU’LL FIND NO VALUES TO MATCH THEM OUTSTANDING VAULES IN ENGLISH WORSTED SUITS Brown*. Blue*. Slates. Grey*. Tans. Sands, ia many new and desirable pattern*, single or dou- w ff ■■ ■ Me breasted models, art SIZES 34 TO 46 SUIT VALUES THAT ARE MAK ING NEW SALE RECORDS OutiUndini Blue Ser^e Vah^-Sizcs 34 to 46 18 UV C f If 1 oz. pure wool Botany THREE GOOD MODELS TREMENDOUS SHOWING OF YOUNG MEN’S FIRST LONG PANT SUITS RANGING IN PRICE FROM.............................................$12.00 TO $23.00 SIZES 32 TO 37 MEN’S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ ODD PANT DEPARTMENT A splendid showing ->i smart new summer patterns in all the new colors, from the very cheapest to the very best. SHIRT DEPARTMENT Collars attached, in Paddock and Trump, two of the smart est shirts in the trade. $1.95 and $239. UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT Nainsook. Broadcloths. Percales and Silk, with or without buttons, tn two-piece and combinations. No such showing in town. The br-t place to shop aftet* all OL'R BOYS' SUIT DEPARTMENT FIRST LONGS AGES 7 TO 14 YEARS PRICE RANGE $8.75 to $13.00 A wonderful showing of nice patterns. PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR YOUR MAY 24TH SUIT.—MADE TO MEASURE. E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE GUYSBORO :r-h> ha* purchased large visited Garnham .'a';ies aid held at Mr* Reuben Culp’* Wednesday last. Proceed, from|dinner $1035 Sunday ■.the! Donoughy and Ella and Eva Mr. - t-A dinner with Pear! Me-relative K :t. or*Mr. >:her» Day v ay school r. alter * parents. Brownsville on d that place, family vis:Harry Mist and Mrs. Lee Garnham r ‘ at Waterford on Sunday and Mrs. Win Mitchell •: Woodstock were gucsi Murphy on Sunday. visited and guest* of returned week with Notice Drake’s Specials For Friday and Saturday Choice Pea.. No. 3 of Springfiel *e» her last Sunday. Clarence and Jaefl eraid Marshal' Fulkerson called on and relta- Hotchkiss lined at the and home Garr.ham. Brownsville on WINTERS S. S. No. 13 Miss Irine Hunter attended the fun eral of her grandfather, the late Simon Hunter, of Simcoe, on Friday after- growers ior the curing o: their Don't forget our FRESH MEATS—Pork and Beef Eat while the price is right. The quality is fine at DRAKE’S PURE FOOD STORE • Mr. Samuel Langdon of Pittsburg, Pa., spent the week-end with hi* (brother. M l-angdon. j Fred. Belore held an Ione day last week and ’stock, etc. I Mr. Wallace West . ____ (called on Mr. and Mr*. John Fitch one day last week auction ‘old all tale his of Houghton When your Feet Hurt you hurt all over- ft Find out now what your foot trouble is and how to rid yourself of it A Foot Comfort from Toronto will be here Tuesday, May 15th io give Free Demonstration Don’t neglect your feet. Even a corn is no trivial thing. No matter what foot trouble you suffer from—corns, callouses, bunions, tired, aching feet, weak or broken down arches, crooked or over-lapping toes, weak ankles, tender heels, per spiring or odorous feet—you can have quick and lasting relief. On the above date we will have at our store an Expert from the personal staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl,the noted orthopedic surgeon and scientist. Without cost or obligation, this Expert will make an analysis of your foot trouble over your stockinged feet on Dr. Scholl’* Pedo-Graph. He will then explain and Remonstrate how the cor rect Dr. Scholl Foot. Comfort Appliance or Remedy will give you- immediate comfort, remove the cau»c of your foot ailment,and restore your feet to health and strength. No charge is made for this valuable ser vice. Take advantage of thi* opportunity— come in now. Thi* expert will be pleased to give special gttwnf ren to children’* feet during thia dam TO PHYSICIANS You are invited to refer or bring your foot troubled patients to demonstration. The latest and Improved appbance and meth- oda of Wm-M. Scholl. M. D.. tar relieving aud correcting painful feet wifl be fully ex- plamcd. Dr. SdUTs NwOrtp SOMERS’ BOOT SHOP FOOTWEAR AND FOOT COMFORT TILLSONBURG, ONT. ========= ■. =^= . ........................ Mb. T. J. .Agar of Toronto is visit- ng her mother. Mrs. James McBride. Miss Hazel Williams has returned rom spending a few days with her sis- isters in Toronto. Mrs. Charles Williams spent a few ays with Mrs. Andrew Mitchell. Ing- rsolL this week. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. imrie spent Sun- lay with their daughter. Mr,. Fred, finnis, at Brantford. Tillsonburg Board of Trade Continued from page one SPRINGFIELD Springfield. May 7.—The funeral of the late Mrs. Samuel Bake^was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Shively, Saturday afternoon. A very impressive service was conducted by Rev. C. W. D. Cosens. Mrs. D. W. a report of the situation in the water works question, and he gave a very concise explanation of events leading up to the action which was forced up- . ______ __ on the council The Waterworks Com-' Henri' «ng “No Night There," a pany served notice upon the coun- ri^nte oi Mr*. Baker. Friends from ril that owing to the increased Horace Davidson and expenses in connection with the oper-Winifred Williams, of Toronto;; Knrci ation of the system the company would be obliged to take advantage of the IcCrae spent Sunday with Mr. andicU“e ,he fr»- J. Fcrgusson. Brantford. Mis* Ruth Ettel ha* returned home [ter spending a few day* in Niagara ail*. N. Y.. and Ridgway. Ont. Mr*. S. A. Howey of Detroit is visit- g her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. G- B. ,'ilson. and ocher relative* here. Mr*. J. E. Teckoe of St. Catharine* >ent a f.~ J... I... . ... . Vivian and other friend* in town. ,ecrwr they had maintained up to the hits 2 an J* M W Mrs. (Rev.) G W. Brown, of London; if in Margaret Chase, of Western University; Mrs. (Dr.) Jackson and daughter, of Port Stanley; Mrs. W. Nancekivell and Mr*. Lewi*, of Otis ville. Mich.; Mr. and Mr*. O. Chase, of Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. E. Corbett, of Zulloden; T. Corbett, of Brownsville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Brown, of Browns- -ille, and Mrs. Mullin, of St. Thomas. The casket was covered with beautiful er*. Mrs. McCrae Brown and Miss Lee1 .*-< rjg NnnHiv wwK \f» ..."town, whereby they could at the end j of any five-year term revise their (rate* to bring them to a basis that would give the company a dividend' of sever, per cent. This would nece,- sitate a raise in rates of at least o0' • per cent- If this was no: agreeable : the matter could be submitted to arbi- v. v-u.-.me*;’™****- Hc ,h/ ««nol- pent a few days last week with Mrs. had b<cn «»'"!>• cntieued tor the Vivian and other friend* in town. »«erecy they had maintained up to the Mrs \ \( * • b »4I1 -rr-ive .. b— S****”*. but ,aid ,1'aI ’hr import- ■ ' ' ' r*:j-P Thitrsdsv *nce ,he Quc’!‘on made it necessary It^nooo May IE m>m_3 to 6 o’clock, j Mr. and Mr*. Ted. Teckoe of St. agreement had been reached. This had' athannes spent a few day* last week been attained, and the time was now; ttn the Mi*,e» Williams. Concession opportune that the public- should be ' r^et- given full information. The company; Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Brooks and daugh- made the council an offer, which had r. Dora spent the week-end with been accepted and would be Ir*. Brooks' brother. Mr. Percy Pas- reported in open council at it* next meeting. Until such had been done he ' was not at liberty to divulge the figures, but he could assure the meet ing that under the agreed price the ‘ 'town would receive 100 cents on the’ 'dollar value paid for the plant. Mayor . Weston was of the opinion that this was the most important question that the council had ever had to deal with, and he solicited the co^opera- 1 t:on of the board of trade in bringing about the adoption of the bylaw when it was submitted to the ratepayer* tor : their approval. If the bylaw wa* carried it would be essential to change the Hydro Commission to a public utilities commission, and he was quite confident that the waterworks system would be self-sustaining. In reply t4 a question as to whether an advance in rates would be necessary. Mayor might be possible. JACKSON’S-GROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143 A Few of Our Week-End Specials Santa Clara Prunes (good size)................. ..........2, lb». for 25c Good 4-string Broom ..... J9e 2 Tins Peas ..................... 2Sc Large 8-oz. bottle Vanilla Extract .........................................19c 2 tall tins Dorothy Milk for ................................ ...25c Big 20-oz. jar Queen Olives............................. 39c Frnh Lettuce. Celery, Radiihee, Onion., Cucumber., Pineapples. Strawberriee, Orange, and Bananai. x. Woodstock. Mr*. H. Pitman, who spent inter with her daughter. Mr* x>dger. left on Saturday for -me in Clear Creek. Mr. and Mrs Bo’’> Anderson and d Mrs. Huston Armstrong and ck. of Windsor, spent Sunday with r. and Mrs. W. L. Armstrong. Mrs. L J. Beesley and daughter of onh Bay returned home last week ter spending a tew weeks with her rents, Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Weeks. Mr. Gerrard Patman, who ha* been lending Westervelt School. London. • secured ; >ndoji with the her Mr Ontario Drainage r and Mr*. William Futch. Mr. Mr- Arthur Brumpttr. and daegr- Helen. and Mr,. W E Russell Ted to Brantford and spent Sun- with relatives. r*. W. Armstrong and daughter. W. McVittie and Clarence. Blo*s Armstrong of Wallaceburg. : a few days with Mr and Y Weston said but it found . .. ... satisfied that it would not be mo: than 15 per cent, over the present rat The bylaw would be prepared ; speedily as possible, and would be sul milled to the people in the'course < The question of a bylaw passed by the council a few month* ago making it compulsory to close ail restaurants at 1230 a.m. was brought up. when it was pointed out that in many case, it- was a hardship to tourists, who frequently Mr. S. S. Woodward of ha* taker, a situation with *onl>urg Shoe Co. Limited. Mrs. Woodward will take residence in Tillsonburg shortly Mr*. E. Gibson is in St. Catharines 'wanted a lunch when pasting through. The Liard adjourned. Montreal The Till- Mr and up their MAKE A PAL OF owing to the severe illness oi her *:•- ter. Mr* Grimshaw. Messrs. W. H Gibson. D. F. Gibson and R. E. Gibson also were in St. Catharines on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mr*. S. L. Pratt. Mi** Cecilia Richardson and Mi** Parker, of Brantford, spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. A. B. Richardson. Mrs. Richardson accompanied them home, and spent a few das* in Brantford. Mr*. Gordon. Wright, of London, who ha. lately beer, at Banff. Alberta. :* expected back in London in June. Following a winter spent in California. Mr*. Wright ha, been actively engaged :r. temperance work in British Colum bia. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Goodger and son. Cetil. and Mr. and Mrs. Charle* Ron son. spent the week-end with Mr Goodger’, brother's. Thomas and Wil liam. in Woodstock, and Mr*. Good- ■ ger's *i»ter. Mrs. Sarah'Franklin, at Innerkip. Mr. W M. P Taylor, who for the , .......... pa?t thirty years has been connected and Mr*. W. E. Hemstreet. i with the Lr.ion Sulphur Company, «■- . , ,New York, has taken the position of ifc- Xcr> <uc*sed to see .arg “IE-« » -«*1! VI p&.iie * ..as 1 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pascoe of To-1, !‘auc '-li^bers entertained the !r-.nto. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Pascoe of UdT to tea on \\ ednesday o; la,t Welland. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Pa»-;wcck* coe and Harold of Detroit. Mr. and ,A >hower wa* held on Friday eve- Mr*. Joe. Brooks and daughter Dori* inin* l»‘t/‘eek at the home oi Mr*. iof Tillsonburg. were guest* in the citv 'Anscombc for Mr. and Mr*. Robert LANGTON D. S. Bristol and Mr*. Lickman are spending a few day, oi thi* week' with relative* at Hamilton. Miss Lane spent the wek-end a: her home in Ti!i*onburg. Mr. and Mr*. James Martin spent Sunday with their son. W. H. Martin oi Pusiinch. Service* Sunday. May 13:—Sunday school at 9.45. Public worship at 11 a. m. Topic. Mother's Day." and music by mothers' choir; at & p.m. special ter mon tor the young people. All are welcome. Ordination ,ervice will be held here on Thursday. May 17. for the ordina tion oi Pa«tor Saunders. All are wel- Mr. and Mr,. Stanley Deeg and tw: children. Harvey and Madeline. Mi* Eliza Wingrove and Chas. Alexander spent Sunday at Hamilton with Mr home of Percy Pascoe. Mary'F!o>’d of ‘Aalsingham. who lost their -Sentinel-Review. ' 'home and content, by fire a short ' time ago. Our store* are observing the Wed nesday half holiday* for the summer month*. May to September. also clos ed on Monday and Friday evening* at KINGLAKE At the close of the quarterly ser vice on Sunday morning a reception service wa* held when ten new mem bers were received into the church. Next Sunday being Mother's Day a special program is being prepared ,by the scholars including a pageant A gift for Mother. Every one come and wear a flower in honor of mother. The church service will be in the even ing. The pastor will give a talk an- |propriatc for the day The music will be furnished by the men. The ladies' aid meit* at the home Iof Mr and Mr*. Addison Axford on 1 Thursday.Tl , , , _ . , '«•>* I.VU1S. «/> IMIIII 1I-IICI MSI OU» lite play r.yes of Love, given by I . ....the young people on Thursdav even- ., ucr ,of .^raffordvdle ing was well attended and enjoyed I ?,4t:sr‘,a> !l",,h 11 ” a«8h’«- bv all. piMrv Hotchkiss. SOUTH MIDDLETON ThcUnited church workers are mak ing special preparation* for Mother’* Dav and Go to Sunday School next Sunday the 13 a: 11 a m. The C.G.J. T. have taken it upon themselves tc decorate the church and we hope ior (a good turn out. Wm. Townsend’s have purchased their new home in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark visited at I the home oi John Fi*her last Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Wilkinson esi- Itertaittcd a number of their friends at their home last Friday evening. E’'r._ and Mr*. Robert McQueen oi OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mr*. W. Chamers oiIsonhurg and son Guy of Fort . . ..... ............... I*;>ent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Jas. day visitor* at Wm. Townsend s. Chivers “nd family. A ( urc ,o r , lha! R . -Mi-. -Xettieton Mrs. Cliesncy and son U::k of Mr. and Mri. Fu;rniarDa ton Mr. and Mr*. G^S. Chesney and McQueen i* improving after hi* re- j little daughter. Ruth Bernice, all o« illr.e**. i Woodstock WTre guests of Mr. andI Mrs. E. B. Hoshal on Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Godby and sons 'visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Godby an Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. E. Scruton and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Thayer of Dunboyne. Arthur Brooks left on Tuesday last for Flint. Mich., to secure a position for a time. Mr. J. Hopkin* returned on Sunday after spending a few days with rela tive* in Niagara Falls. Till- . ............ Erie. Courtland and Mr. Garner were Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porter and daughters. Helen and Muriel spent last Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hotchkiss. The efforts of John. Hanselman. teacher of School section No. “ were greatly appreciated by the pupils last Friday. Arbor Day. when they were treated to a picnic dinner and an afternoon in the woods. A laree box of candy was no small feature on the program. OTTERVILLE I The services in the Regular Baptist I church. Otterville, were well sustained t on Sunday. May 6th. At a largely at tended communion service, after the, pastor had »;>oken on "Consecration." seven were received into the fellowship of the church, three by baptism and four by letter. Next Sunday, May 13th, anniversary i services will be held, when Rev. T. I. i Stockley. Dean of Toronto Baptist Sem inary. will preach, and Mis* Gertrude Jan^.of Hamilton will sing. Commencing Monday. May 14th. two weeks of gospel meetings will be held, with Rev. Walter Hughes of Toronto as preacher. Miss James will sing at all services. We extend a cordial invi tation to each and all of these services. DODDS ^KIDNEY - & PILLS ^’-KJONEV'’- &J87 THEPg INDIGESTION TABLETS For the relief and prevention of Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Heartburn, Sour Stomach and Excessive Acid conditions. Too much acid in the stomach sours the food, causes The formation of gas and results in Acid Indigestion. PAL-O-MIXE neutral izes the acid, sweetens the stomach and causes your food to digest naturally. Prevention of trouble is always the best policy. Do not wait until your stomach is calling for help, take PAL-O-MIXE immediately after eating and prevent food fermentation. Keep your stomach clean and sweet and you get rid of Indigestion. If you cannot get PAL-O-MIXE from your dealer, we will mail it to you postpaid upon receipt of price. 50 cents. MADE IN CANADA BY THE PALOMINE COMPANY HAMILTON - ONTARIO “TELL YOUR PALS ABOUT PAL-O-MINE' -White Star Theatre- PHONE 84 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 10, 11, 12 TIM McCOY and MARJORIE DAW ------IN------ Spoilers of the West A thrilling romance filled with action and vivid color. McCoy has lived on the plains for years and is said to be one of the very few white men on whose judgment the western plains Indians absolutely rely. COMEDY- JOLLY J1LTERS" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 14, 15, 16 William Fairbanks and Vivian La Corbin —IN— The Handsome Brute The picture is said to deal with the trials of a man whose chief am bition is to be a member of the police force and to do something worth while in it. An excellent cast of character actors arc in the supporting cast. Collegian^ in the Second Serie, and Paths New*. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 17, 18, 19 KEN MAYNARD -IN— The Devil’s Saddle One of Mayoard*s best id date. ALSO FOX COMEDY—“K. KINONAS" Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2i M-Evening. 7> 30 and I o'clock MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS -Quality Street,- “My Beet Giri," “Stolen PUasures," “ln Old Kentucky." — THE TILLSONBURG NEWS — Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, EsL 1877 VoL 9. No. 19.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, May 10th, 1928 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 STRAFFORDVILLE Floyd Caswell of Warren, Michigan, was a caller in the village for a short time on Sunday. Ben. and Mrs. Brian spent a few day* at Goderich on business, and were the guests of Ray Moore and family. L- N. James and family of Ingersoll were at the home of Araba Johnson on Sunday. The new baker is doing good busi ness and finds ready sale of hi* goods. He ha* installed a large -oven to keejs up with the trade. • Ray Walker of Flint spent a few days at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Etta Stratton. He returned on Sunday accompanied by his wife, but was turned back at the border for a time. C R. Marlatt; W. H. Bradfield and party have gone to Loring for the summer, where they are engaged in the lumber business. H. E. Donnelly is making a great change in the appearance of the ground around the city plant. He. with his men, are at work during any spare time they have. Mrs. Lee Stratton and children of Owen Sound arc spending a few day* with her parents E. J. and Mrs. Soper. John and Mrs. McCrimmon of Brantford were caller* on J. B. and Mrs. Lipsit on Friday night. Mrs. R. F. Humphrey is much im proved in health, which hcr friend* are pleased to sec. Ted. Allen is not much improved from the attack of rheumatism which he is suffering with. The corn borer inspector will be making the round* in a few days and it will be well for all to have their corn stubble cleaned up. David Stratton is talking of going to California for a time. EDEN Mr*. Matt. Scanlan and daughter, June, spent Friday with her mother t Straffordville. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Howey spent Sunday with the former’s parents, at Maole Grove. Mr. and Mr*. Martin Kidd are spending some time at the hokie of Mr. Warren Kidd. \ Mr*. Thos. Craven and children spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot of Belleville were callers at the home of Mrs. J. W Alton on Friday afternoon. Mr*. Cha*. Kennedy of London spent Sunday with relatives. Friend* from Aylmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Percy Summer*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Moody spent Sunday in Tillsonburg. Mr. Murray Stenabaugh of London spent Sunday with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Stenabaugh. Mrs. Ayrest Stilwell of Toronto spent two or three days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Alton. The golden circle class will hold their social evening at the home of Mr*. Chas. Cowan on Friday night. The mothers are practicing for Mother’s Day services on Sunday, morning-and evening, Mrs, Jas. Piper of Goshen will gvc an address at the morning services. Every one is cordi ally invited to attend. Newsy Budget From Port Burwell Activities at this Enterprising Centre—Rousing Welcome to Rev. A. J. Schultz—Motor Accident—Death of a Pioneer—The New Breakwater—Port Burwell's Proposed New Railway—Improve ments at the Lakeside Hotel. reading of the application for charter for the proposed London- ~ well rail road. Much credit Federal representatives of _______ Elgin and Elgin west. W. H. Taylor and M. F. Hepburn respectively, for their interest and whole-hearted efforts in the work of securing this worthy privilege. Not alone will this village profit by the new project but the country as a whole by the labor afforded and increased revenue at this port. Salvation Army collectors for the self-denial fund were in the village on Friday making their regular canvas* of the village. Norfolk Henry Gr’aydon. Mr*. Robert Ecker of Tillsonburg spent Tuesday with her daughter Mrs. Deloss Sandham. Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McGinnis of Woodstock and Mr. France of Eden spent uSnday with Mr. and Mr*. Grant Sufford. Mr. and Mr*. Ben Nunn and EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Slaght and daughter, Maude of Atherton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Slaght. Mr. and Mr*. Deloss Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swance of New Road. Mr. Cecil Wallis of Courtland spent Sunday at his honic here. Mr*. Ketchalfaw of Corinth spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Dan Jone*. School wa* closed for a few day* this week owing to the illness of the teacher. Miss M. Charlton. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Shepherd. Mis* Dorothy Johnson and Mr. Harold Wiltshire and Mr. Robert Stafford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Vernon, who is employed in Windsor, spent a few days last week in the village. Mrs. U. Dennis spent a few day* last week in Hamilton, the guest of her daughter, Miss Winnifred Den nis, who is a nurse-in—training. ’ Mrs. W. C. Loucks and Blake spent Sunday in Clear Creek. A. Forsythe is spending a few weeks ■in Simcoe. A. A. Bate, who has conducted a barbering business on Main St. for the past few years, closed his business on April 30th, and has gone to Toronto, where his family resides. Mrs. Marr of Detroit was the guest last week of her sister, Mr*. (Dr.) J. B. Rogers. Mrs. Ira Walker, Mrs. H. Walker and Mr. Hall, attended the funeral of their brother, Everett Hall, which was held in St, Thomas on Thursday last. Mr. Hall was formerly a resident of this place and was highly respected by many of the older residents. Three weeks previously the deceased had suffered a heart attack while driving his motor, which cause him to lose control of the machine, which crashed into a tree, shock and his weakened condition resulting in death. Susscl Loucks of Detroit is visiting lives in the vicinity. Miss Alena Herrics returned on Sunday from a visit with friends in Port Colbome. Mr. and Mrs. C.'Morri* and Mrs. r. Burgar attended the funeral of the late E. Hall on Thursday. S. J. McClelland of Toronto spent the week-end with friends in the vill age. S. Ball has sold his residence on Pitt St. to W. McDonald. Mr. and Mr*. M. Mitchell of Wood- stock were Sunday guests of the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mr*. 4. Mitch- E. Kintrea of Detroit spent the week-end with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kintrea. J. Chapman of Houghton spent Sun day at the home of G. Hayes. Mr. Lang and family of the Bur well Bakery motored to Ridgetown, their former home, and spent Sunday. Motor Accident Mr*. L. Alward sustained painful in juries on the face and limbs on Mon day evening last, when the car she was riding in oo- No. 3 highway, east of Orwell, collided with another which was going in the opposite direction. Mr*. Alward sustained painful cuts and bruises on her head and limbs. Mr. (and Mr*. E. C. Loucks were guests on Sunday of the latter's mother Mrs. E. McCord. Mrs. McDonald of Toronto was the svcck-end guest of hcr husband, En gineer McDonald, ...................... Hotel. Rev. A. J. Schultz On Monday evening last the Y.P.S. of the Baptist church met at the C.P. R. depot to welcome their pastor, Rev. A. J. Schultz, home from an extended tour of Palestine, Africa, other Orien tal countries, Europe and the British Isles. A long procession of cars ac companied him to the parsonage, and upon hearing the honking of the motors many residents thought a wed- The Tillsonburg News Representative in PORT BURWELL Flora E. Hutchinson Phone 1258 Subscription., Job Work -nd Advertiiing placed with the above repmanUtivo will receive prompt attention. . —------— —- Mar garet of South Middleton spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. Duncan Her- 2 lbs. 23c y2 lb., 19c. Friday and Saturday Specials Pure Bulk Lard --------------- --------------------------------------------------------17c |b. Tomatoe.------------------------------------------------------------------------------2 tin, Special for 10 Days Only 500 lb*, hand-dipped Milk Chocolate. (20 varieties). Full Pound, 35c Prune., regular 15c lb. ... at the Lakeside Welcomed Home PHONE 71 PROFITS SMALL, SALES QUICK PHONE 71 Stroud's Economy Cash Grocery EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE, WHY NOT NOW FRESH FRUITS, PINES. LETTUCE, CUCUMBERS PHONE 71 FOR BETTER SERVICE Beautify and preserve your home with a coat of paint. All work done satisfactorily. PHONE 530 PHONE 156 Use the Phone and Save Money METROPOLITAN STORESUMITXD Where Your Money Buys More Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 Straw Mats (3 colors) 18 in. x 36 in.........................19c 27 in. x 54 in.........................49c 36 in. x 72 in.........................98c 54 in. x 90 in......................$1.49 Paints, Enamels and Varnish Stains, per pint........45c Rubber Set Paint Brushes ...10c, 15c, 25c and 39c Boys' Jerseys Khaki and Navy- Each ..................29c Alarm Clocks Special ............ Boys’ Watches (> i Special ........................ Look over our assortment of brooches and bar pins, many kinds. 15c Each Men's soft chip straw fancy bands, also men’s sailors, double brim, bands, all sizes. Special 98c $1 hats, straw fancy Ladies’ and Misses’ ready-to- wear hats, extra good value at $1.98 and $2.98 See our new shipment just in. Moth Balls Per pound Ifl5c and 25c Another P. & G. Saturday Special 7 Cakes for 25c Choice Bananas Per Dozen .......25c Men's Balbriggan Combina tions, ankle length, noAll sizes ....................... yOC Glass Bead Necklaces, 34 in. long, amber, jet and blue. Special 5c Each Children’s fancy colored Fine Straw Hats 98c Each Boys’ Balbriggan Combina tions, angle length Short sleeves All sizes ............... Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and drawers All sizes, each........ 59c 49c Men’s Fancy Colored Socks Per Pair ......... Classic Cleaner Flexo Soap Chips....., Snowflake Ammonia Fancy Biscuits 6 kinds, per box ....... 5c Cheese Clips Per box ................... 15c Nut Milk Cakes Gbod eating Per pound .......29c Straw hats for children, men and women 15c and 25c Infants' Delight Toilet Soap...............4 for 25c 10c Hand bags and underarm bags, various shapes and colors, big value at $1.00 Each 25c 3 pkgs. Oxford 6 cakes 25c Pal Blades 5 for 25c These blades fit the Gillette Razor. Radio, Tubes, 201-A, Detector and Amplifier Special $1.00 Each B Batteries, 45 volt.........$2.75 Dry Cells, \y2 volt...........29c Electric Light Bulbs Colored, various shapes.JSc ea. 60 watt, inside frost.......33c ea. 25, 40 and 60 watts....2 for 39c 100 watts ...................39c eachInverted gas mantle....2 for 25c Boys' sport hose, roll top, fancy colors and stripes. • 59c Pyr Children’s Short Socks, assort ed colors, and fancy stripes. 25c Pau- ding party was passing through the village. A splendid program of vocal and instrumental music, violin selections and speeches was enjoyed. Among those favoring with music were the Cameron trio, and Hutchinson broth ers of St. Thoma*. Rev. Walter Schultz, who presided as chairman, addressed the assembly and also Emory Chalk of Calton, who spoke on behalf of the young people. Rev. A. J. Schultz replied feelingly of the wel come accorded,him, of his appreciation of this, and his confidence in the young people. He also gave a short review of some of hi* experiences and the sights he had seen while away, and told of the alluring offers made to him by such prominent men as Booth Clippcrt, author and poacher; and “Gypsy.” Hawkins, both of whom he assisted while in England at special services. Lunch and ice cream con cluded a most enjoyable social evening. On Wednesday the adult members of the church tender a welcome to the returned pastor when a most en joyable evening wa* spent. On Sunday a very Urge crowd was present to enjoy the address which Mr. Schultz delivered, which was more in the form of a lecture on hi* experi ence* while abroad. , Mrs. Hu Id* Light On Wednesday at 2 p.m. the funeral of the late Hulda Maria Light was held from hcr hie residence, on Victoria St. to Calton cemetery for interment. The deceased, who wa* in her 84th year, had been ill for some time, and was found dead in bed on Sunday morning. Mrs. Light spent hcr early lifc\in Southwold, having enjoy ed the esteem of a large circle of friends, coming to reside in this place over 60 years ago and having made four year* ago Obadiah Light, husband of th; deceased, had predeceased her, as had a daughter a number years ago, and an only son. Thomas, gave his life in the late World War. The de ceased had been formerly a regular attendant of the United church. Rev. Lovegrove of that church having charge of the services. Surviving are wo daughters Mrs. Geo. Gallagher at home, and Mrs. Jno. Morgan of Lon don; also one sister, Mr*. F. Chalk1 of London. The bearers were: P. L. ■ Williams, D. Underhill, J. Pous tic, J. Sutherland, Sr,, Geo. Hayes and W. Smythe. Relatives and friends who attended from a -distance were Mrs. J. Mitchell and son, Clarence, of Aylmer, Mr*. McCancc and Mrs. Clariagc of St. Thomas, Jno. Morgan, son in-law of the deceased, and Miss Jessie Mor gan. granddaughter,'Mrs- r. Chalk and son, Mrs. Allie Prouse and Mr. Wm. Lumsden all of London, also other latives from Calton, Vienna and surroundiing district. The Tug Gibion The tug Gibson arrived and will as tender for D.P.W 117 during dredging season in the absence of usual tender, Hercules, which has gone to Chatham to act in a sililar capacity for the season. Wednesday last was observed by the town merchants as the first half holi day of the season. The local group of CG.LT. nineteen in number, with their leader. Miss Fuller, enjoyed a hike up West Beach beyond Iroquois Parks Upon their return to the Sunday school room of St. Paul* United church, where they hold their meeting, they enjoyed a delicious lunch. Last week a fine new Frigidaire was installed in the ice-cream parlor of the Lakeside Hotel The parlor has been-thoroughly overhauled and up- to-date electrical appliance* installed, as well as additional lights and fixtures through out the building. Mr. Barkey of Tillsonburg was at the Lakeside on Monday completing the installations. The yards surrounding the building are also undergoing improvements in the form of seeding and flower-beds and when all is completed will make a first class hotel among the best in the district. Arbor Day The public school scholars observed Arbor Day by going to Memorial Park, where a fine line of sports, races, etc. were carried out, prizes being awarded the winner*. The prizes were made possible through the pro ceeds of the various entertainments staged during the past winters. VIENNA and Mrs. J. Caldwell of Jaffa Mrs. Mattie Brien on Monday. Connor was called to Spring many friends in the village. About | Sunday Mr. visited Leo ... ________ field to see his mother, who is very ill. Mrs. A. J. Coyle of Tillsonburg spent week-end with hcr sister. Mrs. M. Chute. Horace Watts of Tillsonburg visited relatives in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McCrimmon of Brant ford have been spending a few days at Robert Draper's. Barbara Jean Howard went to St. Thomas on Monday and sang at the musical festival held at the Vocational school She was accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Coombs at the piano. Mrs. Westover has returned home after spending some time with her son* at Buffalo. Lco.‘ Connor is improving the ap pearance of his garage by a coat of paint. Mother’s Day will be observed in the United church on Sunday evening. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. the act the the The New Breakwater Mr. Murton of London, representing H. B. R. Craig, who is D.C.I. for Western Ontario, wa* in the village on Thursday at the Lakeside Hotel, examining applicants for the position of Govt. Inspector of the construction of the new breakwater. As yet the application accepted has not been an nounced. The construction work is to begin almost immediately, arrange ment* being already made for thc\c- commodation of thirty men from out of town, who, it is expected will arrive next week. Members from the local Masonic lodge visited Port Rowan last Thurs day evening and attended lodge there. St Paul. Ladie.’ Aid On Tuesday last the regular monthly meeting of St. Pauls United ladies’, aid met in the Sunday school room at 2.30 p.m. The meeting wa* opened by the Sdent, Mr*. J, Tribe in the chair, te smging of a hymn, “In the *, O Lamb of God.” The reading of the Scripture lesson, Hebrew* II, was taken by Mr*. Dawson,wwhich was followel by the Lord’s Prayer e mem-being repeated in unison by the ber*. The minute* of the last meet ing were ready by the *ecrctary, Mr*. F. Timmons, and adopted, followed by the roll call which was responded to by the member* repeating a verse of scripture. The regular general business part of the meting was followed by a talk given by Mr*. Thos. Bennett on the “Better way* of conducting the Society business," with a general dis cussion of the subject by the presi dent Th. Proposed L & P.B.R.R. The citizens of the village were de lighted to learn of the successful first ron. Mr. and Mr*. Levi Moyer Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ira Ronson of Simcoe. Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Lonsbcry and children and Mis* Ada Chenier of Tilsonburg spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Haley. BARRETT NEWS Vol. I Published in the inter- eata of the people of TilUonburg and the Famna and Farmer, of thia vicinity by S. E. Barrett Editor EDITORIAL It might be a good thing if the county health department would send out a truck to gather up the cats that are killed every night on No. 3 high way. Perhaps a cat can see in the dark but a motorist can't, which probably ac counts for so many cat-astrophies. May 10th, 1928 The most popular tractor plow in Can ada is our McCormick- Deering P. & O. Little Genius, with its effi cient power lift. If you don't think so. ask Ray Courtney. Ray has also just purchas ed-a new 10-20 tractor from us. The beginner who took up golf to im prove hi* health now wants to know what he should take to im prove his golf. spent No. 2 Shocking! Divorced arc Mr. And Mr*. Peat: He made her ride In the rumble scat. It's the unanimous Sinion among wives *t married men are the worst husbands. A man is judged by his friends. A business is judged by its cus tomers. Judge us ours.by Have You? Before we start, wc, pause to say We’ve always loved this month of May. And we've never seen Tillsonburg look pret tier than it does this May. Probably it’* all the new Whippets. “Good equipment makes a good Folks, wc have a lot of good used Fords. Come in and sec if you couldn't make a light truck out of them -to your advantage. Prices from $25.00 up. Auuzning Unawuming The unassuming peo ple usually have to as sume plenty of other people's burdens. His girl's so dumb she thinks a la carte means on a tea wagon. Eight new Whippets last week. Come in and see the new models. There arc a couple of good used tractors here for some one. Also a 1500 lb. horse 5 years old, and most anything you want in the farm line. We will deal or sell for any thing. Your mother is the best friend you’ll ever have. Remember her Sunday and always. Wc will be here every Thursday—watch for S. E Barrett McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment and Willy.-OrerUnd- Whippet Car. Phone 82 Tillionburg, Ontario farmer better” Our Complete Spring Stock Invites Your Inspection HERE YOU WILL FIND QUALITY CLOTHING AT PRICES SURPRISINGLY LOW SUITS Men’s tan tweed with over- check, sizes to 40, single- breasted, with two pairs of pants ............................$1930 Neck Ties Genuine Vienna Moga dore Ties, pure silk ................$130 Men’s Hats A real selection in every shape and shade. We have one to suit you at.... ..............$2.95, $4.00 or $5.00 MEN’S TOPCOATS SWAGGER PATTERNS IN zK « NEW TWEED TOPCOATS J (J HERE THEY ARE! JUST ARRIVED Men’s Black Gum Rubber Xttw Raincoats, guaranteed water- 1 proof. Ideal for ail outdoor' work. Special, each ................ ^llz MEN’S SUITS We have two specials at this price—plain blue, all-wool botany in single or double-breasted, and J fancy striped worsteds. Boys Overalls In plain blue, stripe and khaki, good quality at .....75c and Sl.M SPECIAL! MEN’S BIB OVERALLS, BLUE OR BLACK $1.00 Pair BOYS’ SUITS I Boys’ fine tweed long pant Suits, I sizes 28 to 34. In biscuit or grey Ma I I I I mixtures. Each ................................llz J. I TAILORING > DEPT. We are sole agents for Internatjonal TaHoring Co, makers of fine custom-made dotbos. Guaranteed fit and one week delivery service. Alex. Rodgers SIDE TILLSONBURG rage twelve . I May lutu, 19ZS Bladder Troubles J Ur. Rnfhpr Manv Past 40 Mr Ru'*d’ and s °fDOUier many Idbl TilUonburg. were caller* in the vilage Mrs. J. Lindsay and Mr. Carruthers I of Springfield visited Mr*. Connor on Sunday. A few from here attended the an niversary services at North Bayham on Sunday. In the evening Rev. Boa preached an excellent sermon on .Science and Religion. 1 Mr. and Mrs. L'z Mabee and Jean through such torture* can possibly; gHndav. realize my great satisfaction when Dr. ,\fr. Lorne Best. Cecil Best and wife . Southworth'* LRATABb brought me and children spent Saturday eveningquick relief. LRATABb are truly in Ti!!*onburg. wonderful, and I give t.-.em iu.I praise. A few from herc attended tthc Odd- Such amazing evidence serves a* «n- {dlowt jerviee in Tillsonburg on Sun- vincing proot ot tne power ot LKA- dav evening at the Anglican church. TABS to relieve those distressing ail- . . _ ............. tnents so often a handicap to those in middle life.Overworked, sluggish Kidneys. Blad der Weakness and Prostate Gland Trouble bring on »o many distressing ailments which so often lead to serious disease* that every sufferer Lameness. Pain* in back ar. through groins, scanty but frequent urination “Getting-up-Nights.** Nerv ous Irritability and Lack of Force— But Writer Tell. How “UrataW Bring Swift. Am-xinr Relief With Renewed Vital Force “No one know* better than 1. the hor ror of joyless day* and ileeple** nights. There have been time* when 1 tell hopeless and heiplc**—and whe? my, weakness caused me the most irttensel ..... _..w ........ ______ ___ ,.__ humiliation. Only tbo*e who have gone|of Eden were callers in the village on realize my great ,attraction when Dr.. \lr. Lorne BcJI Cecil Best and wife Re-roof this Year with RIB-ROLL the Permanent Roofing for Bams, Houses, Sheds LOW in initial coat...comes in big sheets—easy and quick to lay. ..permanent... leak-proof... handsome in appearance. Prevents fires... increases value of property. Made of famous “Council Standard" galvanized sheets. Give size of roof for free estimate. Write to: Eastern Steel/imited PRESTON. ONT. So«*«K>rto Metal Shin^e and SidiasCo.lxd. Mr*. Jack Grave* and children of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with | her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. G. L. Nelson. Bert. Fitch and family spent Sunday I « a’ Courtland. r f-ern Mr and MrK Joha E’ Wihon a^d ‘ ‘, d*‘’ grandson Woodrow- of Delhi, also Miss • ?r«.n*«r!Ada Price of Simcoe spent Sunday ttcre reccnt Kuc*t» at the home of •. Mrs. H. P. Mrs. M. Connor. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Turnbull and with lhe former's »t*ter. Robertson.ou» Irnubility and Lack of torce— 7 ...should try the amazing value c: Dr. ?,ldr?(.’ “uk>tt ™ arj “ ‘*f • M’ Tho:na-‘ *pc?t. M®nda> Southworths L'RATABS at once. Any »"*1 M-:'d £ J*cIJj?nd;£"M? *’‘h ’he lormer * parent*. Mr*. Turn- good druggist will supply you on a Bothwell spent the week-end with Mr. bu]! accons?anied them home and spent guarantee of satisfaction or money and -\.rs. *. A. Ronson. a short time in London. CULLODEN Mr. and Mr*. G. Miner* and daugh ter, El*ie spent Thursday of last week in London and w ere guests of their brother. Qiarlie Smith, and other rel- -on. Mr. Bruce Miners. |alive*. Mrs. L. Wilton was home over Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barker and family day. She spent the past two weeks as- of Mapleton spent Sunday with her listing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. parent*. Mr. and Mr*. M. Luno. fTollingthead. | Mr. and Mr*. C S. Smith of Delmer Mr. and Mr*. J. Edlington of Inger-(and Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoli; sol! were guests on Sunday of her par-; spent the week-end with her mother,' ent-. Mr. and Mrs. C. Pratt. (Mr*. D. H. Gilbert. Mr. and Mr*. A. Atkin* of Spring-: Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Stoakley and; field were guests on Sunday of Mr. and family, of Galt, spent Sunday at the! Mr*. D. McDonald, before Sunday home of the former’* brother. James i school time. Stoakley. Mr. W. Silverlock it gaining slowly. The Young People’s League was held but Mr*. Silvcrk.............................. time of writing. I------------- ------------ ____ _ listing them, (charge Mrs. M. Cawthra ipent some time ( Edith J a»t week at the home of Mr. and Mr*. James Esseltine on account of Mr. Es seltine** illness. W’ord wa* received in the village on Saturday morning oi the death oi Mr*. Lightburn of Brownsville, who had passed away that morning at her home, tancer being the cause oi death. She lad lived to be a good old age. She ived near the village at one time, there fore *he had many friends and acquain tances. The family have the sympathy guarantee oi satisfaction NOTICE We are here to serve you. If there is anything in the Tobacco. Cigarette or Smoker*’ Sundries that you can not get in town, come to u*. we wiH get it for you. Bowline 10c per Game Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phone 426. ON THE BUSY CORNER CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies* and Gents’ Clothe* alter ed. repaired, pressed to look like new. a: reasonable prices. None too large or smalt Phone 165 and we will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 monev Edgar Sandham o: Goshen spent Sunday with the latter’* parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson. The WM.S. met with Miss Myrtle Scott on Thursday. May 3rd. with a fair attendance, and several visitors. The Stewardship leaflets were followed out. Two leaflets were given on Chapter V of the Study Book. Miss Ferris < Toronto gave an excellent talk on Com ing in Contact with Others.” and how- careful we should be of our attitude towards them. Miss Wilma Robertson favored with a solo in her excellent style. One new honorary member was reported. The next meeting to be in charge of the N. Hall ladies. Rev. and Mrs. Kellam and Kellam spent Tuesday in Rodney and Mr,. Chai. Tur bul! has been visit ing in London and St. Thomas. Mr-. Lloyd Graves and son Norman of Mt. .-alem were callers in the village Mrs. Caughell of St. Thomas was a caller in the village on Tuesday. Mis, Anna Grogan of St. Thomas spent Sunday with her lister. Mrs. Cecil Best. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Weeks of Tilsor.burg spent uSnday in the village age. Mrs. B. Hoffman and family o: Brownsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr,. C. M Bearss. Miss Matthews of St. Thomas is the guest of Mi*, Violet Kilmer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pearson of St Thomas spent Friday with Mr. and Mr,. Nelson Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Fairview were callers in the village on Wcdncl- Miss Olive Culp has been spending a few davs with Mr». John Holland, be reham. The farmers are very busy getting their soil ready for seeding. Mrs. J. Stewart and Mrs. Earl Bar rett of St- Thomas motored here on ; Thursday and spent the day with the latter'* parents. Mr. and Mrs. C M. | Bearss. I Mrs. B. Donaldson and family arc (spending the week-end in St. Thomas, where Mr. Donaldson has a position. I Chas. Jenkins and G. H. McKenzie 'spent Thursday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trim of Aylmer Miss Arthur Nel*on ha* purchta*cd a new coupe. M. and Mrs. Gifford and daughter Freda spent Sunday at Avon. E. Fitzgerald of London i» visiting hi* aunt. Mrs. R. J. Firby, Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Pearson and . . daughte:». Lila and Vera of Aylmer ol were caller* at lhe home of Mrs. M. I Connor on Sunday. i Owing to the detour on account of (paving the highway, traffic is heavy through the village.A large truck had a very narrow escape from being struck by an east bound freight at the first crossing ca*t I oi the station on Wednesday. | Lylus Beemer is back at his old job with the hydro company. . , - , . . ,William Starklcy is building a new;°’ ^«- Lightburn, garage on hi* pi end of the village. On Wednesday cning a number friends surprisedof neighbors and Mr-. Leonard Kilmer on her birthday. A very enjoyable time wa* *pe::t. MT. ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Clump of Brant ford spent Friday at the home of her lock is quite ill at the last Wednesday evening in the school- Miss K. Foster is a*- room of the United Church, and was in of the 4th vice-president. Mis* James. The devotional exercises being over. Mis* A. I. Calhoun was called upon to read the scripture lesson, alter which Miss Phyllis Pile gave a splendid paper on "Right Attitudes Towards the Religion of Others.” The following numbers on the program were very much enjoyed. A reading from; Edgar Guest was given by Miss Vera Downing: a vocal duet by Mrs. Ernie- Luno and Mrs. Charles Martin; and a vocal duet by Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe. with Miss Helen Jolliffe play- of their many friends in their’time of £^®mpani?’en,L T-C !"ec,in§ ,orrow was Drought to a close by singing and iTh. Lk r , h .h. -hc M“P*h- At the close of the meet-'..P10.1®*1’*4 ?,d a”d WM... oi the ,ng there was a contest on "Trees." Lmted church will meet on W ednes- and Hdcn JoIIiffe successful day. May 9th. in the frame school room. )n winning the first prize. -XL?' P.O" entertained th- ------- -------- .... member* of the Baptist ladies' aid at her home on Friday last. Miss Cozy Stoakley left on Monday for a visit with friends in Cut Knife Saskatchewan, where she will spend! the summer months. There is a general appreciation of ■ I the Mt. Elgin Public Library, judging irom lhe demand that is constantlv; ............---------------------More books are ------- ....---------------------- .7—------...............and added to the library The farmer* are getting along fine Iror’? time to time, and in so doing the1 with their seeding.---------------------------------1 public in genera! is made acquainted l A large number of village people *h* reading. ‘ were present at the funeral on Monday] ,fc.w .da>’J a«o a numb« of I Esseltine received word last week of the illnes* of their sister. Mrs. D. Scott, who is in hospital. Mr. A. Smith is spending a few days at Delmer this week at the home oi hi* son. Mr. C. Smith. The Misses McRae oi Verschoyle were calling at the home oi Mrs. D.McDonald on Monday aiternoon. _____ Gardening, planting and houseclean-j made upon the books, ing are the order of the time just now. ' being obtained and ad . • . ago a numoer ot |splendid books were presented to the Mr anrt M- » c. :i,bra.ry. the Hon- Howard Ferguson.TH™ a-lt M. , “• mD w m 1S ;,he of Education and Premier T!* senerou. and much twelve volumesof Aylmer were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burge on Sunday and all had ant time together. Terrible Eczema Goes Quickly Strong, Powerful Yet Safe, Sur- geon’s Prescription Called Moone’s Emerald Oil Has Astonished Physicians Judge the quality of Green Tea by the colour off the brow when poured Into your cup before cream Is added. The paler the colour the finer the Green Tea. Compare any other Green Tea with “SALADA”—None can equal It In flavour, point, or dearness. Only 38c per j-lb. "SAI DA” GREEN TEA ~ —»- —— .Miss Olive Culp I.a* been spending -----------------■ ■— - ■ ------------------- a few davs with Mr*. John Holland. Why Automobile The farmers are very bu»y getting Owners Need Complete■ [rett oi >t. Thomas motored herc on Przvtzsntirsn : Thursday and *pcnt the day with therroieciion Ihttrr'. parents, Ms .......................... B. Donaldson and family arc mg Ontario papers, arc convin',,"<»’ - —' proof why you should injure you: against the unexpected accident:— S2.-.W0 damages tor auto injuries.' speRt Thursdav in Tillsonburg. (Toronto Globei. _ ( • •• Sues for SZS.Od) for !o»* of leg in auto accident. (Hamilton Spectator). Sue* for S&uHO.O) for auto accident at Turkey Point. (Hamilton Spec tator). i damages following- ;d*or Star), rathe* through plate < auto accident Woman attt Here is a surgeon's wonderful pre- sctiptkn now dispensed by pharmacist* at trifling cost, that will do more to ward* helping you get rid oi unsightly spot* and skin diseases than anything you’ve ever used. In skin diseases its action is little less than magical. The itching of eczema is instantly stopped; the eruptions dry up and scale off in a very few days. The same is true of barbers' itch, salt rheum and other irritating and unsighta*. - 1 UVUIII aHU UIHV. UI.U UII51KIH*r. and Mrs. C- M.; ;v ,kin trouble,. , . You can obtairv Moone’s Emerald Oil incituzi *',r’* L,,na,®,on "c m the original bottle at any modern ca.PPc,ldl,B ,h* *<ek-end in St. Thomas, j <jrUR store. It is safe to use. and failure ‘ where Mr. Donaldson has a position. | any of the ailments noted above it ! Cha*4 Jenkins and G. H. McKenzie next to impossible. R. P. Reekie and •r, j... ... I McDonald’s Drug Store can supply vou Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Trim of Aylmer* at anytime. , appreciated gift was twelve volume* P*"*- nicely bound entitled, "The Makers of Canada." and twelve smaller books of "The Oxford Course in Canadian His-1 : tory," with map* for each book. At I I the present time the library contains a 'large number of very entertaining as i well as helpful books, and the above-1 ’ mentioned books will make a fine addi tion that will be interesting as well as instructive. The Ibrary board ha sen-1 dcavored at al! times to keep the library j up to the highest mark and there is genera! appreciation of their policy in this connection. Since the library has| (dinner a: the school on’ Friday.’then £V°?SWnS; ‘ went down to Herschell Hussey'* to ? 8 • d f C b°°ki ?nd 1 spend the afternoon, it being Beulah'* I ZT"4 haS .birthday. All report a fine time. -5" encouraging and the present, m. SV- * - "'dicatton* are that it will undoubtedlvMr. and Mr*. Wm. Arthur spent Sat- - continue to grow.. ; | urday m Toronto. ... u- • - - - , ... IMr and Mrs. Hunt»Iey oi Dereham ited‘Sirs. D. H. Gilbert o?n Tuesday of j •pent Sunday at the home ox George last week. 'Ve take great pleasure in congratu- Mr and Mrs. H. Hu»*ey and tamdy lating Miss Ethel Caverbill on pasting spent Sunday at Windham Centre her recent examination with honor* M., and Mrs. Canon Hewitt oi M:t- and securing her B A. from the Queen- chell arc visiting the latter * mother U-iv-ev;---------- wuccn., and brother here. Mr. and Mrs. George Singer Mr*. Margaret Hussey attended the luneral of the late Mrs. Conly Addison at Norwich on Tuesday. Some of the children of the com- mumty are sick with the measles. --------------------- -- Mrs. Jack Rice and baby spent one visiting Mn. Geo. Houie. | day las: week at Wm. Schooley's. SUMMERVILLE Mrs. Thoma* Brumpton and Alvin motored over from Detroit to vi*it rel ative* here. Mrs. Ros* Haylock of Mildale spent one day Ia*t week at the home oi her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Will Snider of Norwich visited at A. Turnbull * on Sunday. The school children enjoyed a picnic nner at the school on Fr"' Mr. and Mrs Henry Eyre of Tillwn- 4™'burg spent one day las: week at the ttome o: Mr*. Wtn. Pne. Mhs Maude _Sa::h a.-.d Miss A. 1. ^(Colnoxi spent Saturday in Woodstock ’ 9f Tillsonburg is Early motor car- I or jr.to Gk be .. Mot’-c- pivrn ’’oi'/iJ) - »on in car accident ‘Toror Lsa*>* 1 Ito Telgram*. Negligence on part of air:o drivcost* St-<• •/). <Hamil::n Sp- r damage* awarded : £" u*0f< auto crash. /Manitcba Free 1 dent'on ford Ex; Autom : r;rg i it'.i-t Pro ia! Hig New*,.crossing. pair*-’ taking c entire c. »ure you >:ate. Come in r car against al! C.H. DENTON Insurance of every kind. Phone Office House Phone No. 5. No. 161 C. STANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. Buy Better More Livable Jamesway Hatched 5. C- W. L«ghom, O. A. C. Barred Rock and S. C. Black Minorca Chicks and Pullets From Registered R.O.P. blood-tested jtock. Immediate delivery of chick*. SPECIAL offer of free use of brooder on order* booked at once. Mr. D. R. Nicholson of Coxheath, N.S., writes: The young stock pur chased from you developed into fine birds and made real record*. Please book my order for SOO 8 weeks old pul lets for delivery this season. See our stock, chicks and equipment before ordering, a* we have the largest incubator, the most scien- tilated incubator cellar and most modern brooding »y»- terns in Canada. Cuktom Hatching Bring in your own egg. and get better ehicks for less money than by sending away for chick* of unknown parentage. Brooders, Etc. We have the latest and most modern ■tock of chick feeder*, founts, brooders, in the dutrict. See our .tock. Waiter L. Cadman COURTLAND PHONE 639 r 14 STUDEBAKER The Great Independent A New Record for stock cars in its price class The Dictator *1555 to 81875 Better than, a mile a minute for 5OOO miles . £ Soper and daughters, Mar jorie and Iva. of StraffordvfHe. and Mr. and Mr*. J. S. Stratton and children. June and Jack, of Owen Sound, vijited Mr. and Mr,. Stone on Thursday. Mr. Arthur Gilbert of Port Credit, and Mi»s Velma Gilbert and Mis* Ful- .cr. o: Delmer. »pent the week-end at tne nome os Mr. A. E. Gilbert. Mother * Day will be observed in the Lmted cnu.-ch next Sunday. May 13th Sunday school at 10 o’clock and church >ervice at 7 JO. A male choir will have 1 charge oi tne music. All are welcome. NEW ROAD Sunday BY traveling 5,000 miles in 4,751 con- 1 secutive minutes, the Studebaker Dictator has established a record un equaled by any stock car in the same price class — comparable to the existing worltL. record of5,000 miles in 4,559 minutes made* by the Studebaker Commander last fall. And not one, but two Dictator Road sters, fully equipped, each traveled 5,000 miles in less than that number of minutes. The run was made at the Atlantic City Speedway, April 20-23, under the super vision of the Contest Board of the Amer ican Automobile Association. Before and after the run, the cars were checked by the Technical Committee and were pro nounced strictly stock models. CLAIMS rj. FACTS Automobile advertising is full of extrav agant claims of performance. But Studebaker offers you definite FACTS supported by the certificate of the highest motoring Authority. Under A. A. A. supervision The Commander has made a record never approached by any other car on earth (25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes). The Erskine and The Dictator have made records unequaled by any other stock cars at or near their prices. The high quality of materials, the pre cision workmanship, the rigid inspections and the engineering genius in the Stude baker Dictator are provedriot only by its ability to travel 5,000 miles in less than 4,800 consecutive minutes, but also by the fact that any Dictator can be driven 40 miles per hour as soon as it leaves the assembly line at the factory. Backed by Studebaker’s 76-year repu tation for quality and value, The Dictator offers champion performance at a low One-Profit price. Values in Four Price Fields Prwident Eight, #2620 to #5415;Tb« Command*. £1950 to #2265j The Dictator, #1555 to #1875) The Erakin- Six, #995 to #1205. All prica. f. o. b. Walkarvili*. Govarnmaat taxa, to ba added. verne McDonald Erskine Dealer Wilkinaon and Carroll'* Garagi TILLSONBURG home of Mr. , Angus Oatman were: Mr. d Mr*. Frank Oatman and Bernice Tboma*_-,^r»- Je*Mc Anderson' d Mis* Cheisia Oatman of London, r. bred. Roloton of Detroit. Mr. and rs. Mac Palmer x...| ........ r. and Mr*. Lloyd Book and babv of iringford. Mr. and Mr*. Warren Rock and; nt Sunday afternoon with: irt-on of T:il-onburg. I. F. Benson and Alvin ■ e'lar.d were gue>t> of Mr. R. Cattcll on Saturday. ' autiful and impressive *cr- nducted at New Road last I .'unday morning. The pastor'* address wa* on Persona! Religion, and at the [ close eight member* were received in to the church membership. Next Sunday afternoon i» Mother’s) Day. and every one invited to join with ■ th:* community to do honor to [Mothers of the past and present. The Sunday school have a special service I and pageant, and the address for the church service will be given by Mrs. (Rev.j A. H. Johnston. Sunday school at ten and church at eleven. A delegation of members from New Road W.M.S. are planning a trip to Woodttock on Thursday for the W. M.S. convention. Mr. Jacob Stover is the church rep resentative for the Presbyteria! meet- ini- at Norwich on Tusday. Several have reported rhubarb ready for use but garden Huff is generally slow owing to several nights when ice formed during the past week. Seed ing is practically completed on the sand and this week will see the bulk of the seeding finished on the clay. Mr. and Mrs. Cattell and children visited Mr. and Mr*. George Cattel of Norwich on Sunday. A very delightful evening wa* ipent at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Jared Mansfield for the usual Friday evening meeting. Mis* Helen Stover was chairlady and Miss Lizzie Brumpton read the scripture lesson. Mr. Garret gave an excellent address on Faith, which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Marion and Margaret Rock sang a duet entitled. Springtime and Daffo dils. Next Friday evening meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. William Lossing. M ONTARIO • nv ... ar.u Iand children and Woodstock has set out a municipal forest on ten acre* of land west of that city on which have been planted ten thousand tree*. An official fiom the . department supervised the work and the young trees were supplied by the forestry *tation at St. William*. WHY do without the things yon'v® always wanted in a motor car . . . Luxury . . ‘ Comfort . . . Smoothness . . . Performance . . . Roominess . . . Style . . . Beauty . . . "The Bigger and Better” Chevrolet gives you ALL— The beauty, style and luxury of modem Fisher bodies. The comfort and easy riding of longer wheelbise, and long semi-elliptic "Shock-absorb er” spring*. The power, smoothne** and de pendability of Chevrolet’* rugged valve-fn-he*d engine. The safety of positive four-wheel brakes (and extra emergency brake). And added refine ments, such as air-cleaner, oil-filter, crankcase breather, VV windshield, indirectly-lighted in strument panel and many others. Why do without ANY of these things, when you can have them ... in Chevrolet ... at the lowest prices in all Chevrolet history? c-s-s-zsc . Gtnt'tl Uftori" ova drlmtJ nrW*l wiy *JCiemltl -mi /Mm. Ro.d«« - C—ch S«Ua NEW LOWER PRICES Ia»rUl S*l«n . - . *690.00 C.b«.olH..............................SS5.00 CndmcMI CImmM - - 47000 Rm4m« Delmry • • 625.00 Tmi Track QmmU - - 4552X1 - • ■ *450.00 AH fnca U ftettry. OiSnx. OUwM. •mnl Tur/, r ------T’t Fji^. - S6ZS.00- 62S.00 • 740.00 - 740.00- *15.00 TILLSONBURG MOTORS BROOKFIELD'S CHEVROLET GARAGE Tillsonburg, Ontario CHEVROLET Bi PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED '[Every <§late Locked ^)n Let wind, rain and sleet buffet your home and out-buildings—Brantford Arro-Locks will protect them absolutely. Every Brantford Arro-Lock slate is locked on—tough, strong and secure. They are fire-resistant, beautiful, per manent and economical. Brantford Roofing Co. Limited Brantford, Ontario tot Brantford kRRp/LOCy Slates iv Stock Carried, Information furnished a.id Sorvioe on Brantford Roofing rendered by M. L. Burwell Est., - Tillsonburg should beor<fo CHRYSLER “62” SEDAN SJ45Q BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mr». Dan Crosiett and Ruby visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. Jamieson, Avon. Mr. and Mrs. V. Woolley and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Floto. Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. John Holland and son spent Sunday with relatives in Sparta. Mr. and Mrs. John Edlington and family of Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Derrough of Kingsmill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Crossett. Mrs. R. Louch and Miss Nora Louch visited Sunday with relatives in Water ford! Mrs. E. Garnham. Miss Doris Emily and Mr. Merton Garnham. all of Law rence Station, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith, Sunday. Mr. Charles Hatcher of St. Thomas spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hatcher. Great New Chry sler “62" Prices— Business Coape, $1350, Roadster (with rumble eras), S137O| Touring, $1375;2-doorScdan. $1450, Coupe (M rumble •eat), $1490, 4-doocSolaa,$1530j Landau Sedan, $1600. All price, f.o.b. Wiruhor, Ont- including standard factory equipment (freight and taxa extra) CHRLSLER CHRYSLER “62" performance- at its new lower prices re-empha- rizes Chrysler “62” superiority. 62 miles an hour phis—smooth, easy miles. 7-bearing crankshaft in perfect balance. Flashing acceleration in traffic Unusual hill climbing ability, 'l he easiest car to steer. Chaeaia apring ends mounted in rub- her shock insulators. Hydraulic four- wheel brakes always perfectly self equalized for positive safety. Chrysler stylish lines and appear ance. Roomy bodies. Saddle spring searing. Unusual fineness in fitting* and upholstery. Latest shades and tones In color combinations. . Take the wheel of a “62.” That’s the place where you enn mnet easily prove that it is everything a car should be and does everything a car should do. Oxa) BASIL D. MABEE (Dealer) NASH Tillsonburg, Ontario THE CANADIAN-BUILT CHRYSLER FOR CANADIANS Mr. Jack Lampkin of Waterford' is spending a few days with Mrs. R. Louch. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cutler and fam ily of St. Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boyer. Mrs. John Elliott has returned to her home in St. Thomas after spending a few days with Messrs. Spencer and Emmerson Elliott.Miss Isabel Monteith spent the week end at her home in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. George Preston and son of Petrolia arc spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Miss G. Eichcnburg spent the week end at her home in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. Downing and fam ily ol Mt. Elgin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitcroft have left by motor for Buffalo and other points east. Miss Goldie Cole of London spent the week-end with Miss Jean Smith. Mr. Alfred Stockdale, formerly of the C.M.P. here, has secured a position in St. Thomas .The fanners around this district arc busy seeding and working on their land.Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Vincent enter tained a number oi their friends on Thursday evening last, in honor of their fifth anniversary.Mr. B. Lundy of St. Catharines is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. Wood. A number from here attended the opening dance at Port Stanley on Fri day evening.On Monday afternoon Mr. Andrew Baxter had the misfortune to lose a 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 WALLPAPER We arc 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. H. WEATHERWAX =c= Paint Shop on Hal* St, near B. & T. Station. Pbon* 79, B*x 444 The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITED horse while working on the land. The Young People’s League of the United church met in the Sunday school room on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, with the first vice-president in charge. After the opening exercises the Bible study was read and explained by Mrs. E. Smith. A vocal duet wa, then rendered by Mrs. Barnhardt and Mrs. Henry Downing. The topic, ’•Success," was very well given by Mrs. Fred. Brown. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, fol lowed by the collection. The results of the three months’ contest were given, with the first vice-president. Miss Crawford, leading with 1328 points; 2nd vice-president. Miss Thelma Boyer, 1219 points; 3rd vice-president. Mrs. H. Downing. 616; 4th vice-president, Mr. McCurdy, 936. It was decided to hold a banquet in the S. S. room of. the United church, on Wednesday. May 30, while the winner and loser furnish the program, and the mediums furnish the lunch. The meeting then closed jffth lhe Mizpah.Much regret is felt in this district at the death of Mrs. Lightburn, who died on Saturday, in her 77th year. Mrs. Lightburn. who was Miss Sarah Allen, was a native of Aylesbury, England, where she was born in 1851. and came to Canada in 1870. settling in Halifax, where she was married to John Pres ton, then in army service. Six years later they came to Brownsville, where Mr. Preston died in 1916, and Mrs. Preston subsequently married Mr. Lightburn, who died a few years ago. She leaves to mourn her loss one daughter. Mrs. Garfield Huntley, Brownsville; four sons, John Preston, William Preston, also of Brownsville; Isaac Preston, and Ed. Preston, of Brock. Sask.; ten grandchildren, one great grandchild, one sister, Mrs. E. King, of Dercliam Centre. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon at her late residence. Rev. L. C. McRoberts and S. Jefferson conducted the service. A solo. "Some Day I Shall Understand," was sung by Mrs. Barnhardt. The flowers which covered the casket were both numerous and beautiful. The pallbearers were W. Preston. J. Pres ton, G. Hunslcy. E. King. T. King and G. Preston. Interment was made in the Delmer cemetery. Mr. Earl Huffman of St. Thomas spent the week-end with Mr. James Huffman. The day was bright and sunny. A lovely day in spring. Three maidens were out walking. Comparing notes and ring, Near by the grocery store. A car stood parked all ready. Said one. that looks inviting. To spin a mile or more. The ride they look was charming. The driver coming back, Said, now we've had our pleasure We must refill the tank. A stranger stepped up boldly. From somewhere near and far. And asked the girls if they could name The owner of the car. Brownsville Public School schedule: Cubs-Champions, 17-11. Cubs-Nationals, 11-15. Nationals-Champions, 20-7. Nationals-Cubs, 9-6. Champions-Cubs, 19-15. Champions-Nationals, 19-10. Cubs-Nationals, 16-14. Nationals-Champions, 16-36. Champions-Cubs (tie), 12-12. TILLSONBURG Phon* 130—Tillsonburg’* Largest Flour and Feed Store—Phon* 130 Bread Flour, Pa»try Flour, V*ry 6n* quality. Our Cereal, ar* fr*«h from th* mill* *v*ry w**k. Wheat Flake., Oatmeal, Farina, Corn M**J—Alwaya Taaty. FULL OF PEP FEEDS—Laying Meal, Chick Starter, Developing Math, Schumaker Dairy Ration. These feeds are guaranteed to give per fect satisfaction or money gladly refunded. Big Sixty Meat Meal and Big Sixty Beef Scrap 60 per cent, protein. ENARCO MOTOR OIL—All grades you may require. Also Enarco Cup Grease in I lb, 3 lb, 5 lb. and 10 lb. pails. INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD—We have just received anothe shipment of International Stock Food, which is giving good satis faction. • CLOVER SEEDS—All No. I Government Standard, guaranteed to b. Ontario grown It is moving very fast now. Get your supply early. Our car of fence posts will arrive in a few days. Peerless Wire Fencing of all dimensions. _ Car of C. W. No. 3 Oats to arrive this week. OUR MOTTO IS SERVICE WITH A SMJLE ‘ softball •> Girls! Tell This to Your Skinny Friend Tell him that the quick, easy way to put pounds of solid flesh on his bones is lo take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. / Tell him that besides helping him to fill'out his flat chest and sunken cheeks and neck McCoy's will make him strong and vigorous and give him more ambition. Miss Alberta Rogers, thin and run down gained 15 pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantic. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy’s Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorised to return the purchase price. JI Ask any good druggist DELMER Mr. James Lambden attended the Presbytery at Norwich on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lambden and family of Tillsonburg spent Sunday evning with her parents, Mr. andMrs. James Lambden. Mr. and Mrs. Mep'in Ellis and chil dren, of West Oxford, were visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, on Sunday. Sunday next is Mothers' Day, and a special program is being put on for the occasion. Also baptism for infants will be held. Come to church. The Young People’s League on Tues day of last week was in charge of Mr. Hadley Curtis. Mr. Eddie Rule took the bible study and the topic was taken by Miss Elsie Parry. Mrs. beForest of Springford has been spending several days during the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Esseltine. We arc indeed sorry to report Mr. James Esseltine still remains in a very serious condition. Little hope is held for his recovery from his recent fall. Delmer Public School Report for April: Jr. IV.—Viola Hackman (hon.), Vio let Anderson and Inez Miners (equal), Roger Jenson, Edythe Kipp and Arthur Kipp (equal). Thomas Moore, Florence Baxter. Sr. III.—Eleanor Anderson and Ruth McDowell equal (hon.), Edna Hack man. Ralph Baxter. Jr. III.—Clara Minshall (hon.), Olga Herries, Audrey Kipp. Nellie Evans, Beulah Baxter, John Kipp." Sr. IL—Clair Anderson (hon.), Cecil Williamson (hon.), Margaret Fcwster (hon.), Shirley Hackman, Kenneth Yates. Lily Anderson.—M. 1. Fuller, teacher. Junior Room Jr. IL—Freddy Martlew, Glenn Hackman. Charles Kipp, Laura Smith, Russell Howell.’ Jr. L—l^wrcncc Anderson, Norma Baxter. F.loc Jenson. Charlie Howell.’ Primer B.—Glen Curtis and Laura Williamson equal (hon.), Pearl .Min shall (hon.). Donald Kipp. Primer A.—Pearl Smith. •Those marked with an asterisk were absent for one test. V. E. Gilbert, teacher. Visitors on Thursday last at the home of Miss Adamson were: Mrs. Hindu, Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Percy Longworth, all of Norwich. Sunday visitors to Miss s\damson were:—Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. K.. Mayberry of Tillsonburg. Mrs. Anson Adamson and son, also Mr. and Mrs. Hunslcy of Dereham Centre, also Mrs. Whaley and daughter, Miss May Whaley of Brownsville. Frequent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Esseltine during the past week have been: Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. John Esseltine, Mrs. M. Cawthra. Mr. and Mrs. T. Nant, also neighbors. Also Mr. Essel- tinc of Woodstock, Mr. Orrin Cawthra, Mrs. Diaper of London. Mr. and the Misses Peacock of Malahidc. and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson of Calton have visited the above. Quite a number from here attended the funeral of Mrs. T. Lightburn at Brownsville on Monday, interment be ing made in Delmer cemetery. We ex tend our sympathy to relatives left. The C.G.I.T. will meet on Friday evening in the church. The Mission Band will be held on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Irvine Curtis entertained the S. S. class of Miss B. Baxter on Friday evening at her home. A very enjoyable time was spent by the girls. The win ners of progressive crokinole were Helen Hewer and Velma Curtis equal. The winner of the bird-naming contest was the teacher. The guessing contest of articles on the table was won by Violet Anderson. A special treat of home-made candy was provided by Miss Baxter. A delicious lunch was provided, including ice cream and lem onade. Several from here attended the an niversary services at North Bayham, the minister being Rev. Boa of Rich mond, which was very much enjoyed. ' Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith were: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moore and family of Springfield, also Mr. George Wintour of Aylmer. The Baptist Ladies’ Union will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Smith on Thursday. May 17th. Every one wel come. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curtis and fam ily attended the funeral of the latter's father. Mr. Simon L. Hunter, whose death occurred last week at Simcoe, in terment being made there on Friday. We extend our sympathy to the bereav ed relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Beacham. Hazel and Fern, of Putnam, spent Sunday with the former's daughter. Mrs. Law rence Miners. The regular meeting of the ladies' aid is being held this Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. S. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miners and Edna spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Miners' parents at Putnam. Cretonnes 79c Yard 50-in. cretonnes in large floral, fruit and bird designs, suitable for drawing-room, sun room or living-room, etc., all very pretty colorings. Special per yard ..................79c Drapery Chintz 28c 36-inch Chintz, in a host of lovely large and small patterns, light and dark ground, suit able for box covering,' comforters, etc. Special price ...................................,28c yard Silk Madras 85c 36-inch colored Madras. A lovely material for over-drapes, suitable for living rooms or dining rooms, come in four lovely shades, rose, blue, gold, brown. Special per yard 85c Net Curtain Panels 59c Tuscan Net Panels in a good assortment of patterns, 2'/t yards long, finished with fringe. Sec this exceptional value....59c pair Cocoa Door Mats 69c Good clean Cocoa Door Mats, extra large size, 16x26. Take advantage of this low price, on sale in basement........................69c OSTRANDER Mr. and Mrs. William Allin spent Sunday at the home of their son, Harry Allin. at Dcrcham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hall and baby Allan spent Sunday with (he former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall. Till sonburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. Sheppard spent Sunday at the home of their son Floyd Book, near Springford. Mrs. L. Pleuthcro and baby of To ronto are spending a few weeks the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Haycock and family of Salford spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. G F. Allin. Mr.’and Mrs. W. Pearce spent Sun day with relatives in Tillsonburg. Mr. Wilbert Sherwood and friend of Ingersoll spent Sunday afternoon at the home of the former's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. M. Vincent of Tillson burg. also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc Kenney spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Langrell. Mother’s Day will be observed at the United church on Sunday. May 13th. S. S. at 2 p.m. Church service at 7:30 p.m. Children’s Silk Hose 49c Pair Children’s and Misses’ plain Silk Hose, in shades of sand, peach, nude, and camel, size 8% to 9l/j. Regular value up to 85c. On sale at .................49c Fancy Voiles 69c 36-inch Voiles, floral and polka dot effect, in a pleas ing assortment of summery colorings, for cool summer frocks, outstanding values, price per yard ................69c Blazer Flannels $1.25 30-in. all wool Blazer Flan nels of bright color com binations. excellent quality, will make a smart jacket of this. Per yard ............$125 FAIR GROUND Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and chil dren of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Williams. Mr. John Eichenbcrg is spending a few weeks in Detroit. Several from here attended the ladies aid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Williams spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Park, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane took tea with Mr. and Mrs. B. Purdy on Thurs day last. st The Walker Store TILLSONBURG - PHONE 107 Cretonnes and Curtainings For House-Cleaning Season Bedspreads and Overcurtains to Match $3.95 Set A lovely combination set. bedspread and over-curtains to match. A good large size spread 72x89, with scalloped edges, comes in rose, blue and gold, a delightful outfit for your bedroom. Keg. §5.00 set. Special $3.95 Colored Ruffled Curtains 98c Pair Cross-bar ruffled curtains with tic backs to match, a lovely curtain for bedrooms and kitchen, in rose, blue and yellow, size 2% yards long, outstanding value ........98c pair Silk Panels $2.25 Double thread Silk Rayon Window Panels, with beautiful all-over pattern, scalloped edge, finished with heavy silk fringe, 2% yards long, outstanding value................$225 Congoleum Rug Sale Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, all first quality and new patterns. 6 x 9 feet, on sale.............................................$5.45 7% x 9 feet, on sale.........................................$6.95 9x9 feet, on sale..............................................$8.45 9 x 10% feet, on sale.......................................$9.45 9 x 12 feet, on sale.........................................$10.95 9 x 13% feet, on »ale.....................................$12.45 9 x 15 feet, on sale.........................................$13.95 purchaser of Congoleum Rugs will receive 2 smaH Door Mats abso- Free. Floor Oilcloth 49c Several patterns in floral designs in I and 2 yards wide, all first quality, on sale 49c sq. yd FULL-FASHIONED HOSE $1.49 This wonderful quality of pure thread silk Hose, the Puritan Maid brand, made in our own hosiery mills. Irregulars of reg ular $2.00 grades. Wonderful range of matching shades. Per pair .......................................... $1.49 Kiddies’ Fancy Sox 35c Bonnie-Tat Sox for kiddies, in a wonderful range of colors, with ribbed tops, all new in stock and on display in the hosiery section. Special .....35c NEW SUMMER FABRICS Novelty Crepes $1.49 36-in. Novelty Silk mixture Crepes, in a large range of pleasing patterns and polka dot designs, light and dark grounds, new in stock, speci ally priced at per yard..$149 Boys’ Reefers $2.49 Boys' Navy Serge Reefers, with emblem on sleeve and brass buttons, well made, size 4 to 7 years, made in our own factor)-. Special price, selling at .......................$2.49 BOYS’ SUITS $10.00 All wool Cheviots and all wool Tweeds, sizes 24 to 34, 2 pairs bloomers or 1 pair bloomers and pair of longs, according to size. Made in our own factory and sold to you direct. Re markable values at ..............................................................$10.00 Men’s Balbriggan Underwear 49c Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, ideal weight for spring wear, shirt with long sleeves, drawers with ankle length, all sizes, out standing value, on sale per garment_____ __49c A SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR AILING CHILDREN MILLER’S WORM POWDERS DELHI Mr. Harmon Wilson of Lynedoch gave us a short call on Monday, also Mr. Stanley Card. Mrs. M. that she is Daily Annoyance, Troublesome Nights Morrow is much better, so able to walk up town this 1st, about ten at night, /axle ; Caused By Bladder Weakness A Wrecking Health of Thousands Who Should B« In Prime of Life. firestone Tread is Scientifically Designed When Firestone engineer! were developing the Balloon Tire they found it necessary to design a tread altogether different from that re quired by High Pleasure Tires. The Firestone tread was not de signed with large, massive projec tions for appearance or to make plausible sales argument. On the contrary, the projections of the cross-and-square tread are small ting the tread to yield to irregulari- tiei and cling to the road, giving the greateat non-skid surface. Thia tough, pliable tread has the wear- sands of extra miles of service and save you money. Your nearest Firestone Dealer will gladly supply your needs and give you the better service that goes with these better tires. FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. OF CANADA LIMITED H*=u!toc. Ootsrio MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Firestone CUM-DIFTED TIRES COURTLAND A nice friendly prayer meeting was held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rennie. Mr. W. Cameron gave a talk on the ’Salt of the Earth,’ and also favoured the gather ing with a good old song. Rev. and Mrs. Harvey motored to West Lome on Monday and spent the day with friends there. Mother’s Day will be suitably observed in the three services of the United church. At Courtland the pro* gram prepared by the O.R.E.C. will be held, and it should be an interest ing one. consisting of songs, readings and a pageant. The boys and girls of the Sunday school, with their teacher*, are to give the program in honour of Motherhood. It is hoped that a large number of the mothers of the com munity will avail themselves of the invitation to this service. And of course all -4hc boys and girls will be want to be there. The ’hour is three o’clock. The regular session of the Sunday school will meet in the morn ing at 10.00 o’clock. Woudn't it be a fine thing if every one at . Courtland would go to a Mother’s Day service on the coming Sunday. For the South Middleton service on Mother's Day a part of the printed program will be used, and there will be a talk appropriate to the ocassion by the minister. The combined service for church and Sunday school will meet at eleven o'clock. Newcomers in the community are specially invited. Service at Bethel on Mother's Day will be at 8.00 p.m.. and folks are look ing for a large attedance and an inter esting service. Mr. Harvey gave the topic at the Young People’s League last week on “The Romance of an Old Book." The subject, the fascinating history of the Bible, will be contiued in five minute talks at a number of league meetings to come. Wear a flower on Mother’s Day. The annual meeting of the Hamilton Conference will be held in Zion United church. Brantford, fom May 30th to June 4th. Rev. Stenlake and Mrs. Stcnlakc. who arc well known around Courtland. On May . r ~ •east-bound freight broke an' axle and left the track. The track had to have several nCw ties for about a mile. The cement and brick walk at the station was torn up. Some cars were de stroyed. Four gang, of men were busy for a week clearing up the track. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks and daughter of Cornell spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. McConkey. Mrs. Cecil Mordaunt, who has been quite ill. is slowly regaining hcr health. Mrs. Bell of Church street has treat ed her house to a new roof. Mrs. George Brumpton is spending some time with her daughter on King- street. Mrs. Chadwick Davis spent Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Albricht. Apples were first grown in Nova Scotia in 1633. The many friends of Mrs. Perle will be sorry to hear she is no better. Messrs. John Davis and Jake House, of Charlotteville. were in Delhi on Thursday. Mr. E J. House, dealer of Tillsonburg. here the week-end on COe. An error appeared ... ___News, wherein it stated Andrew Hicks died April the a>th. at.St. Thomas hospital. It should have read. Andrew- Fick. He was an old resident of Delhi, going to Si. Thomas two years ago. Mr. R. McConkey is putting a new- root on Mr. Sirr's house. | Mr. Tommy Green of Nixon gave us ,i business cal! on Saturday. I ... r- r- .Lce^iAVry bU,y Wi,h ,hcir BMe^SunJayinA^. |-ceding this week. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Hicks and A gang Ot men commenced work on - amily spent Sunday with relatives at t ie provincial highway on Monday. Rosanna. f Delhi from the Coal road to! Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pearce spent - -idcroad B day in Woodstock, last week. Furlough of Nixon vi,itcd her1 Mr. and Mr-. Norman Bowlby en- er. Mr-. 1-averr. Smithson, the1 -.named on Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. G. J ,•< ."«k-end |Brown and Mrs. D. Shaw of Hamilton <'a‘'^ * * f£:t‘he,f h°me 'n ,hC Mr. and Mrs. J. Olis and family of!°!1 La"‘1’. foj ® • •• " — The United ladies aid will meet in ! the basement of the church on Friday. May 11. The Courtland Baptist church was well filled last Sunday afternoon, and all present enjoyed Mr. Guthrie's l>owcrful sermon on ’’Obedience." Ser vice again next Sunday evening at 730. Everybody welcome. Baptist Sunday school every Sunday at 1.45 p.m. classes for everybody. Come and bring the children. Prayer meeting very Wednesday ' evening in the basement of the Baptist church, to A big percentage—some claim two out of three—of men and women of mature years are troubled with Bladder and Urinary Weakness, causing Back aches. Nervousness, frequent night ris ings and burning irritations throughout the day. These conditions not only make life miserable, but they sap vital ity. underline health and frequently lead to most painful operations. In order to swiftly relieve and com fort even the most obstinate and dis tressing of these conditions, a well- known Chemist has recently devised a grand new treatment—called Syrol •Tablets—which any good druggist can now furnish on a binding guarantee ot* certain satisfaction or money back on first, box purchased. Syrol Tablets come in plain sealed packages contain ing two weeks’ supply of treatment— and you are invited to try them at once without slightest risk of cost un less pleased. w the real estate made some calls his way to Sim- in last week'* CORNELL Bom—May 4th. to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Christo, a son. Mrs. D. Wheeler and baby of Hr.mil- ’ on are the guets of Mrs. C Stover. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Oatman of springford, visited at the home of heir son. LcRoy Oatman.-last week. Miss Pink of Tillsonburg was the giest of Miss Evelvn Maunder over he week-end. Miss Betty Hockin is spending a few weeks with relatives in Ingersoll. I Mrs. S. McLeod and Mrs. J. E. Ennis motored to Woodstock on Sat- On a certain island station there was . -...........- --------, -- garrxon o: marines a- well as blue-(Coshen, Mr. and Mr*. C. Pcttingcr and jackets, and naturally there was a •cnior officer of each corps. Their (:wo wive* each laid claim to a special ;>cw in the little church, and after much dispute, in which each one as- • sorted her right, an appeal was made to the governor. There being no woman ; connected with him on the island to in- l nucncc hi* mind, he accorded a patient [ hearing to each of the claimants and gave his derision that the pew should be occupied by the elder oi the two. i the pew was noser occupied by I either. amily of Courtland. A few from this place attended a neting in Avondale church Tillson- urg. on Thursday evening to consider he formation of a boy’s work-board in South Oxford. Wednesday evening the' usual quiet ness of the village was disturbed hy he hilarity of a rousing charivari. Shot guns and ancient cow bells, were cquisitioned and played no small part ti the fray. Although several shots went wide, causing the breaking of windows. no serious damage resulted. C. MOON Local Fireitone Dealer Phone 327 Tillsonburg, Ontario LINDSEYS • QUALITYRead W< equipment in she making oi tlii, famous bread. It is liter ally , good as bread can be’’ and tiftt means that its fresh, flavory whole someness will appeal to you. LINDSEY & SONS Succeasors So G. C. Crawford A Son For Sale le run, one upright piano in good lion, beautiful tone and in good For quick sale less than one ed and fifty cash or short'pay. .! good cook stove, coal or wood.; and three of the new pianos at used I 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 Painting I and Paperhangiag [ First-cUas Workmanship Erie- lUasonahU 1928 samples Wall Paper io lovely patter< Will be pleased to call *nd show same Clarence Lamoure PUa. U1W Judge a Bank by the Clients it Keeps During more than Fifty Years oi constructive banking practice the Standard Bank of Canada has estab lished a loyal clientele from Coast to Coast. Our ability satisfactorily to serve these clients year in and year out is the foundation upon which our continued progress is built. 1HE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA ESTABLISHED |fi?5 A. M. SMITH Manager, Tillsonburg Branch irai—im Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1927..........$4,289,648.00 Insurance in force Dec. 31, 1926 3,984,279.00 Increase in the year 1927 ...................... 305,369.00 AC.FNTS A R. R«d................. ........... LynedochAGENTS ; R ....................................................Jimcoe N. 3. BOUGHNER, Secretary. volunteer to bring their cars and save the president a lot time and worry. A letter was read from the department ’ asking if any homes could- be opened , for a few city children, but all seemed [ to have plenty of their own. The roll call was answered by paying their fees for the coming year. Then Mrs. Adams ‘ took the chair and made arrangements for the convention to be held here the 7th of June. Committees were appoint ed for the different work of the day. Mrs. Geo. Ronson and Mrs. Mitchell are the welcoming committee. Mrs. R. Herron, district director. After all the arrangements for the convention had been made a letter was read inviting the Institute to a convention to be held at Windsor May 17, 18 and 19. Dr. Rankin of Tillsonburg addressed the Institute for an hour, his subject be ing Prevention of Disease, and was en joyed by all present, as all of Dr. Rankin’s addresses are that he gives gives to the Institute. A hearty clap of hands was given to him as he left the platform. As the afternoon was far advanced the last year’s officers were re-elected by acclamation. It was suggested that a 10c lunch be given three or four times a year in behalf of the flower funds, and will be brought up and discussed later. We hope the next year will be. We hope the next year will be prosperous and every one will each do their part cheerfully. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dreyer, Mrs. John Cooper and children, spent Sunday at Otterville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Well it begins to seem more like spring, the weather is w?rm and farmers are at work in their fields get ting in their spring grain, others are busy in their gardens. All at once the leaves have opened. All at once the flowers have bloom ed. All at once nature has spoken. And earth’s breath is sweet per fumed. Grass grows i _ Children play now wild and free; Spring shines in laughing faces— Spring is beautiful to see. On Tuesday of last week W. A. Buchner and Rev. L. C. Harvey at tended the meeting of the Norfolk Presbytery, held in the old Wind- in the sunshine mellow, • wild and free; Exceedingly Convincing Although Very Brief Is Statement of Ontario Lady Regarding Dodd’s Kidney Pills which all are invited. B.Y.P.U. every Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The young people are having splendid meetings and invite all can attend to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson children spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. A, F. Rollison of Straffordville. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Campbell spent Sunday with Mr. and Moore at I^inglake. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sunday with friends at Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCready of Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Safford. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Vysc and two sons. Robert and Emery, of Spring field and George Rice of Lyons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art. Vysc. Roy Prcssy took a trip to Burgess- Iville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sherman and chil dren spent Wednesday with .friends in Brantford. Mr. L. Dakin of Ingersoll is visit ing his daughter. Mrs. Fred. Hcbdon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Logan and children and Mr. and Mrs. David Log- j an. motored to Port Dover on Sunday j and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; Roy Wilson. Mr. Thorn of London has charge of 1 the Bank of Montreal, while Mr. V. [ Prcst is away. t Mrs. W. H. Byertcy of Windsor is spending a week with her sister Mrs. Enos Ryan, and other friends and re latives. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sherman spent Sunday with friend* in Tillsonburg. Mrs. Hulbert and daughter. Mrs. Gilpin.-and son. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson and two sons, of Brantford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Art. Thompson. Mrs. Elma Herren and Jessie spent Friday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Weeks, of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and son of Bethel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Spence. * Mr. George Dakin and Miss Dakin of Ingersoll spent Tuesday evening with their sister. Mrs. Fred. Helsdon. Letta and Irene McCready of Salem spent Sunday with Mary Fleming.Mr. Safford and Geo. Burnett took a business trip to Charlotlvilie one day last week. Mrs. Kraemer of Delhi called on Mrs. Adams and other friends on Sun day. Dr. Langton of Brantford gave a splendid address in the Memorial Hal) on Thursday evening. May 3rd. to a fairly large audience. Mr. Crabb of Simcoe took charge of the meeting. Rev. France of Eden acted pianist. Master University is doing along re ligious and educational lines. The Baptists in Canada are now striving to build a University at Hamilton, of course it will require a large sum of money for such a building in which to train our young people. In closing Dr. Langton asked all Baptists U> pray as they have never prayed before, that the work would be carried on and that the money wopld be raised, for he felt the call was from God to build the new McMaster university at Hamilton. His talk was encouraging the people that this one and a half million of dollars would be easily met. Mr. Crabb then gave a few well chosen words of encouragement to the friends of McMaster and the meeting was Rev. Bristol of Brantford read the Scripture lesson, from Matt. 28, .and also led in prayer. Mr. Crabb (then spoke about the great work the 'Bap tists are doing, and also the sacrifice-, which Baptists are making to build the new university at Hamilton. Mr. who spoke on the wonderful work Mc- closed by singing a hymn and solo. Women's Institute was held in the Memorial Hall on May 4th, with a good attendance and the meeting was very interesting. Courtland Institute has been invited to Goshen. May 15, to enjoy the lady speaker, Miss Powell. Mrs. Holbrook wishes all meet at her home at 2 o’clock and she- will have cars to take all who have no way We hope ail lady driven will who and and Mrs. Clifton Herron spent Fonthill. Mrs. Albert Bourdeau Suffered with Kidney Trouble and Sore Back Guesswork McClary OVEN HEAT CONTROL ! i out of Baking EASY to set as an alarm clock! The McClary Oven Heat Con trol is the greatest little gas range device ever invented. It posi tively takes all the guesswork out of roasting and baking. No more tedious oven watching! No more wondering "if it’s done or isn’t done”! Ask for demonstration at any store where McClary’s Gas Ranges are sold. Prices from $25 to $100, f.o.b. Toronto, taxes included. Dept. 159, General Steel ___ Limited, Toronto, for your FREE copy of new McClarv Gas Range Cook Book. GCMCRAL. STML WAMKS Product McClaryGAS /. Ranges Write Wares Tilbury. Ont.. May 7—(Special)—"My back was-very sore and stiff," writes Mrs. A. Bourdcau, who lives in this place. "I purchased Dodd's Kidney Pills and after using two boxes the pain has completely gone." It is statements like this that have built up and maintained the reputation Dodd's Kidney Pills bold today, as the old Canadian Kidney remedy. The relief that Mrs. Bourdeau found has come to thousands of other Cana dian women through the use of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Only a few people re-[furlough from Formosa. Mr. Williams alizc the great importance of keeping j is a very inspiring speaker, and was the kidneys in good order at all times.[listened to with great appreciation. He The kidney* arc the purifiers of your I has promised to come to the Courtland blood. If the kidneys become clogged I charge for Sunday. Oct. 14th. and folks with impurities they cannot perform can look forward to a real treat in their functions properly. The blood, [ hearing him. instead of being purified, is poisoned [ OiT Tuesday afternoon. May 15th. at and. in turn, poisons the whole system,. 2.30 p.m. the Goshen andt Courtland with the result that a condition may de-'branches oi the Women’s Institute will velop very serious. 2S BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA Halifax. St. John, Quebec City, Montreal (2), Ottawa. Toronto (4), Hamilton (2), Brantford, London (2), Windsor, North Bay, Winnipeg (3), Regina. Saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver. departmental delegate, MissM.V.Pow- ell of Whitby. Ontario. Miss Powell is actively connected with the agricultur al and horticultural societies, in ad dition to the Women’s Institute, and is also a member of the Board of Education in her home town.. The subject of hcr address will be, "What Does Life Hold." Some additional program will be provided by the Court land branch, and the Goshen branch will serve lunch at the dose of the meeting. A hearty invitation is ex- juianvucs vi me wviucua auamuic wm tended to all women and girls to at- ' meet at^thc Goshen church to hear the tend, whether members of the Institute ham church. The usual business was carried through, and in the afternoon and evening addresses were given by Rev. Geo. Williams, a missionary on Traded in before their time That Means BETTER VALUE Sor You 'T'HE irresistible attractiveness of the “Bigger and Better” L Chevrolet has induced many motorists to part with the cars they were driving, long before they intended to do so. Hence we have a fine selection of used Cars, literally, traded in before their time . . . better used cars than we have ever had before. Yet, used cars are now lower in price than they have ever been before . . . which paeans better value for you, as a glance at these representative cars will show. cu-vaas USE * CARS TILLSONBURG MOTORS BROOKFIELD'S CHEVROLET GARAGE TILLSONBURG - - - ONTARIO ^CHEVROLET DEALER