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TN19280524 - May 24, 1928VoL9. No. 21. . THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, May 24th, 1928 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 = All Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING | A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 PHONE 557 PHONE 557 CHRIS. EBERT CABINETMAKER KING ST. R«finuhinr Upholstering Cedar Che.t. Bring that old piece of furniture and let us make it as good as new. If it ia made of wood wa can fix it. PLANTING TIME If you want early vegetables it will soon be time to plant. Tomatoes in several varieties. Cabbage. Cauliflower, Sweet Pepper and Spanish Onions. Flowering Plants For decorating house and sur­ roundings. Send in your hang­ ing baskets and have us fill them. If you want something for the shady corners, we have Ferns and Tuberous Begonias. W. L. Lindsay Bonded Member F. T. D. Association PHONE 61 Chas. Mottashed Goodyear Selected Dealer Oxford St, TilUonbnrg, Ont. 30x3% Cord Tire. $5.60 29x440 Guaranteed Cord Tire....... 8.70 33x5 Guaranteed Cord Tire.-------2950 30x5 Guaranteed Cord Tire.---------28.15 Dollar Tube Repair Kit. at--------------75c R.tular Kit.-----------------35c or 2 for 50c SAFE Electric Wiring Pays SAFE Plumbing Pays SAFE Heating Pays Carroll Bros. Phono 153 House 242—133 ' Local Miscellany St. John’s Garden Party, June 26. Bee supplies of all kinds at Conn's Hardware. A lawn mower sharpened at Friend’s cuts properly. Highest cash price paid-for wool.— W. C. Burn, phone 546. Painting, paper handing and graining. —W. H. Reid, phone 617 r 4. Lawn mowers sharpened for 75c at F. E. Wilson’s repair shop. Brock street. Maid wanted for general housework. Apply to Mrs. John McIntyre. North Broadway. Walnut finish steel bed complete with coil spring and felt mattress, $19.69.— Conn’s Hardware. Sports and ball shoes in a great vari­ ety of styles. Sec our hard-ball ox­ ford—it's a winner.—Somers* Boot Shop. Ed. Friend has a special machine for grinding lawn mowers that ensures a perfect cutting mower. Free collection and delivery service. Phone 463. A piano recital by pupils of Gertrude Burton in Avondale United church on Monday evening, June 4th, at 8 o’clock. Silver collection to defray expenses. A recital by the pupils of Miss Ada Thompson will be given in St. John’s Sunday school room Friday evening, June 1st, at 8 o'clock. Silver collection. Men’s genuine grain leather work* shoes, sewn with heavy waxed thread, made specially for hard wear. Priced $3.25. $3.75 and $4.50—Somers' Boot Shop. , Mr. A. L Landrigan, expert perma­ nent waver of Toronto, will be at Mrs. Edna J. Rice's Beauty Parlor, two days, 1st and 2nd of June. For appointments Phone 562. Car Owners, Attention I 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. Ladies and gentlemen obtain the work of a practicallailor in remodel­ ling, cleaning and-pressing your cloth­ ing.—W. J. Jewell phone 525, under Chandler’s Confectionery. ’ Special—On account of wonderful hatches we are cutting the price of chicks to June rate—13c to 17c. We have many special features to offer you —W..L. Cadman, phone 639 r 14. See the wonderful value Conn’s Hardware is showing in Refrigerators. If you want real fitting hose buy Orient. We have them in three differ­ ent weights, chiffon, medium and ser­ vice. sizes 8% to 10%. Priced $130. $1.75 and $200.—Somers' Boot Shop. Owing to the ill health of Mr. J. E. Weston, the Weston Produce Company save sold out to the H. M. Hambidgc Company of Aylmer, who took the ■usiness over on Tuesday. Mr. Milton McNiecc of Aylmer will have the man- agement-of this branch. Replace that old hard-running, poor cutting Lawn Mower with one of Conn’s Hardware good mowers. One of those annoying errors that will creep into newspaper columns oc­ casionally occurred in The News last week, when it was stated that Miss Marie Foreman had secured a position with the General Motors Sales Cor­ poration of Windsor. It should have ead, "Marie Palmer.” C. C. M, Cleveland and Winner Bi­ cycles. Repair all kinds. Singer Sew- ng Machines.—Ed. Friend’s. The King’s Daughters will hold their rummage safe in the council chamber on Saturday, May 26th. The Circle will le thankful for articles of any kind. Ladies donating will please notify by phone Mrs. Joy, Mrs. J. M. Clark, Mrs. V. B. Hogarth, and they will be called for Friday afternoon. May 25th. All-Felt Mattresses, good quality art icking, well tufted, roll edges, for only 56.25 at Conn's Hardware. While going to Eden on Sunday last, Mr*. M. Ostrander received serious njurics, which will confine her to her bed for some weeks. When crossing he Wabash railway track* south of he town the auto in which she wa* rid- ng gave a sudden lurch, throwing her upwards, and in alighting on the seat she fell sideways, straining the liga­ ments of her back, and otherwise in­ uring her. Every boy and girl will need a pair of Fleet Foot* for the holiday,' with the icw Re-ly-on rubber soles.—Somers’ Boot Shop. Lions Frolic The Lions Club held their final supocr, until next fall, at the Royal Hotel, Friday evening, with a large and very enthusiastic attendance.. Business of much importance was passed, especially in regard to the coming frolic and bazaar to be held in the rink the week of June II, to be held under the supervision of “Pop" Philips of Kitchener, Ont., who is conducting a similar undertaking in St. Thomas, under the auspices of the Kiwani* club. The Lions decided to accept an invitation from Mr. Philips to visit St. Thomas, during the week.’ Several members made donations for the event, including a tire and tube for any car by Lion Brookfield, half a ton of fuel from Lion Hollier, and goods from' The Maple Leaf Harvest Tool Co_ Ltd, Tillsonburg Shoe Co., Ltd., and Canadian Milk Products Co., Ltd. Several other Lions also made it kqown that donatons would be in order from them and as usual the splendid co-operative spirit of the citizens in town and district will be evidenced as plans are furthered for the big undertaking. Mr. Phillips told the committc when he visited Tillson­ burg recently that when the frolic was being organized in Ingersoll last fall a well known farmer of that district donated 'a pure-bred calf worth $150, and by the time the opening night arrived one corner of the Ingersoll arena resembled a live stock gathering, which contained no less than nineteen different animals, all the way from Chinchilla rabbits to calves, donated by farmers in that district, and al­ ready one local farmer has intimated that he was very much interested in the welfare work carried on by the Lion* at Christmas and that he would give a further donation at this time. A pro­ minent Main street window will be secured where all donations will be on view, and only purchasers of ad­ vance tickets at 10 cents a piece will be eligible for the door and drawing contests each evening. It was also decided to hold a Woodstock and Ing­ ersoll night, and send special invita­ tions to all service clubs in the district. Another distinctive and fine feature of of the frolic is the fact that Mr. Phillips has made ia cast-iron rule that all merchandise given away at his frolic bazaars must be purchased From the business men of the town where the attractiqn is being held, which means that hundreds of dollars worth of goods will be purchased here for the event. Some idea of these purchase might be gained from the fact that in a single night at Ingersoll over 200 pails of lard were passed out over the counter of one booth. Mr. Philips allows no cheap doll* or trash in his lineup, but insists that full values be given out in every booth. Mr. Philips has already staged two such frolics in Woodstock, under auspices of the Rotary club, who as a result expended hundred* of dollars in aid­ ing the crippled children of Oxford County. The booths will all be manned by local men and women, and hun­ dreds of balloons and great quantities of special decorations will be used in transforming the rink into a regular fairyland. The tickets will soon be on sale by the Lion* at 10 cenut* each, or a book of admission tickets for a dollar. Pupil*’ Recital The pupil* of Miss Catherine Carr, A.T.C.M., gave a splendid recital in the Baptist church last Friday evening. The assisting artist was Miss Alice Edwards of Brantford, who gave three very delightful readings. The church was filled with a very appreciative audi­ ence. The platform was beautifully decorated with ferns, plants, and blos­ soms. The use of a Mason & Ri*ch Baby Grand piano, with a beautiful tone, was a great asset to the program. The piano number* were executed in a splendid manner, bringing much credit to both pupil and teacher. The vocal pupils sang their numbers in a very sweet voice and clear enunciation. During the program, on behalf of the Epils, Mis* Betty McNiven presented iss Carr with a beautiful bouquet of roses.The program was as follows: Duct, “Play Days.” McIntyre, Helen Brump- ton and Jean Darrow; “The Merry Robin,” Karveau, Phyllis Davidson; "Mamma’s Two-Step,” Fredcrickscn, Jean Darrow; “Flotilla March,” Hart, Helen Brumpton; vocal duet, “The Lilac Tree," Garthan. Betty and Kenny McNiven; ‘Merry Sleigh Balls,” Prid- ham, Jack Knellcr; “The Swallow,” Burgmullcr, Keith Wightman; reading, Mis* Alice Edwards; “Rondo Villa- gcois,” Dennec, Betty McNiven; vocal *olo, “If Winter Comes,” Tennant, Dorothy Card; "The Shamrock" Eva Brady; Duet, "Humoresque," Dvorak. "Florence Lymburner and Mary Travis; "The Fairy Piper*,” Brewer, Ruth Crossett: “A Curious Story,” Heller, Harold Winter; “Vais- ette,” Brown, Eleanor Carter; "Song Without Words," Holzel, Lavada Tay­ lor; vocal solo, "Danny Boy.” Weath­ erly. Mrs. Carter; reading, Miss Alice Edwards; "Con Amore,” Beaumont, Zctta Taylor; “Falling Waters.” Traux, Dorothy Card; duet, “A Perfect Day," Bond, Evelyn Brown and Ethel Carr; “Adieu to the Piano.” Beethoven, Edna Swance; vocal solo, “Spring's Awakening," Sanderson, Miss R. Field; "Flower Song.” Lange. Evelyn Lind­ say; “Gipsy Rondo," Haydn, Florence Lymburner; "Spring Song," Merkel, Mary Travis; vocal solo. "Somewhere a Voice is Calling," Tate. Alice Kyte; reading, Miss Alice Edward*; "in a Monastery Garden." Ketelby, Ethel Carr; "Valse in C sharp minor." Cho­ pin, Vera White: vocal solo, "It was a Lover and His Lass,” Austin, Dolly Broad; “Les Deux Aloucttes," Lesch- itizky. Helen Wildfang; "Sonata Path- etique," Beethoven. Evelyn Brown; duct, "Military Polonaise." Chopin. Helen Wildfang and Vera White. Lad Seriously Injured■■■* When Max, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Thurston, of Straf- fordville, jumped from the motor car in which he hrd been driven to school by his mother, he rah for a little way behind the machine. In doin- this he got in the way of another car, being hit and thrown some distance. The lad was picked up and brought to the Emergen- Hospital, where X- ray examinations showed that he had suffered a crack of the hip bone. He also received severe scalp wounds. After treatment, the lad wa* taken home by his parents. Presbyterian Musicale WANTED HUNGARIAN SEED MILLET SEED BUCKWHEAT VANCE BROS. ' TILLSONBURG 192* ChrysUr 58 Soda. 1SS ChrytUr 79 5*Un 1926 Em«x Coach 1924 CbrrroUt Soda. 1>ZJ Bukk Six' 198 Spacial 6 Stadabakar A very large and appreciative audi­ ence enjoyed the musicalc under the auspice* of the Presbyterian ladies’ aid society, held on Thursday evening at the leautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, north Broadway. Mr. Colin E. Brown acted a* chairman^and the pro­ gram was as follows:—Splendid paper on “Music." by Mrs. M. S. Somers; rocal solo* by Mr. Ted Ellis, Miss Sadie Russel), Miss Betty McNiven, Mis* Catherine Carr. Mrs. W. W. Mc­ Guire; flute solos by Mr. Geo. Tillson; instrumental duet by Miss Catherine Reekie and Miss Catherine Carr; read­ ings by Miss Margaret Webster; piano solos by Mr. James France and Mrs. Charles Waller. Mr. Brown, on behalf of the ladies* aid, thanked the artists of ihf evening, also Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Brown for their hospitality. At the conclusion a dainty lunch of ice cream and cake wa* enjoyed by all. and the delightful evening dosed with the sing­ ing of the National Anthem. Our Autumn Fair A largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of the officers and directors of the Tillsonburg and Dereham Agricul­ tural Society was held at the Royal Hotel on Monday evening, with the president. H. F. Johnston, in the chair. The prize list was gone carefully over and revised, increased premium* being given in many of the live stock classes, as well as others, which will make the list still more attractive to exhibitors. Liberal prize* have also been added for the bacon,type of hogs, any breed, and provision made for utility classes of poultry*. The domestic science and ladies' work sections were revised, upon the recommendation of a committee of ladies, who had given it their careful attention. There is a larger list of cash dona­ tions than in former years, and tjierc will be some generous special prizes offered in various classes. A resolution was passed recommend­ ing that council prohibit the holding of motorcycle race* on the track. For some year* pa»t the society and horse­ men have spent largejums of money in putting the track in condition for har­ ness races, and it was felt that much damage would result from motorcycle contests, which would undo much of the work that had been ^accomplished. The officers and directors are work­ ing enthusiastically to make the com­ ing fair the best ever, and they arc receiving the hearty and generous support of the citizens generally. This is as it should be, as it is'only by co­ operation that the greatest success can be attained. Reforesting Goes on Apace Dr. J. B. Reid of Tillsonburg, who wa* born in Mono township and who is still the owner of 50 acres of land in the cast of the Municipality, came up on Tuesday. May 8th. bringing an expert tree planter with him and on Wednesday, May 9th, planted 3300 tree* on his property. The seedlings planted out were red, white, Scotch and jack pine and some hardwood. This makes quite an important addition to the reforested area in Mono.— Orangeville Banner. Teachers to England Ms* Florence Caverhill and Mis* Laura McKay, the two members of the teaching staff of the Woodstock public schools who will spend the next year in England, under the teachers' exchange scheme, have re­ cited notification that while in the Old County they will be teaching in Exeter and Torquay respectively. Important The Toronto Globe it not an exclu­ sively Western Ontario paper, because it carries all the important news from this district as well as the best new* from all parts of the world. Read it in the morning while it is news. Phone 321. Roy A. Darrow and have it de­ livered at your door. Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABEB Mabaa Gang*, Oxford St. PHONE 263 Sale Register Frank Fnlkarxon May 25.—Auction sale of cows, half mile we*t of New England.—Thomas Craven, prop. May 29—Auction sale of farm stock and implement*. 10th conccsiion. North Walsingham.—Edwin Leiffhficld, prop. Official Visit M. L. Andrews of Aurora, Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment, I.O.O.F., paid an official visit to Lisgar Encampment, No. 87, on Thursday evening lap. After the business rou­ tine had been completed an adjourn­ ment wa* made to the Royal Hotel, where a sumptuous banquet was tendered to the distinguished visitor. After the inner man had been fully satisfied Pat. H. F. Johnston wa* called to the chair and presided over the toast list which followed. Excel­ lent addresses were delivered by J. VanLoon, P.D.D.G.P., Pat. H. A. Ostrander, Pat. A. S. Rennie Deputy Grand Muter of the I.O.O.F., Pat. Walter of Jarvis, and M. L. Andrews, Grand Patriarch. At the close a hearty vote of thank* was tendered Lisgar Encampment for their generous hospitality, and the singing of the Na­ tional brought the enjoyable meeting to a close. League of Nations A mass meeting in the intrests of the above will be held in the Baptist Sun­ day school room, Friday, May 25th, at 8 o’clock. Rev. Selby Jefferson will address the meeting. The mayor will Side. Come and hear what the ;uc of. Nations is. doing. To Usters of Lawn Service Please take notice that the hour* al­ lowed for lawn watering are between 5 o'clock and 8 o'clock tn the evening. To ensure all getting good pressure these hour* must be strictly adhered to. \ Tillsonburg Waterworks Company. Card of Thanks Chicken with four legs was hatched .at Brantford—two for use and a spare pair. Card of Thank* Mr. and Mr*. Wm Silvcrlock take thia opportunity of thanking their friend* and neighbor* for the gifts bf fruit, flower*, etc., which were sent to them during their recent illness. Card of Thank* The family of the late Mrs. P. Walsh wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of their mother; to those who loaned their autos, and .to the choir. Baseball The baseball season was opened in Tillsonburg Saturday afternoon, when Springfield defeated the local team in ten innings. The grounds were muddy, which made fielding difficult. Wood pitched a wonderful game of ball and D. Smith wa* behind the bat and caught an exceptionally good game. The local* were very weak at bat and lost many good opportunities of win­ ning the game. The line up:— Springfield:— K. Moore, H. Burgess. K. Harris, F. Tanner, M. Dcllar, M. Harris, Shcvely, Walker, Jamieson, B. Moore baited for Walker in the tenth. Tillsonburg:—Clocs, D. Smith Alex­ ander, Bartram. Stilwell, Burnett, Pratt, Corbett. Wood. Eichenberg went in the box in the tenth. Springfield and Aylmer Win Springfield. May 16.—Springfield de­ feated Port Burwell by a score of 9 to 7, in an Elgin-Oxford Baseball League game staged here today. Sutherland and Howey Todd were the battery for the visitors, while Burgess, Foster, Harris and Charlton represented the winners. The hard hitters for Port Burwell were Walsh, Travers and Todd, while Jack Harris. 43-ycar-old player, drove in the most r#n*. Ken. Moore stole five bases. Aylmer. May 16.—The local baseball team took the Elgin-Oxford League opener from Sparta here today in a loose battle with a 13-8 score. The weather not being very favorable, the attendance was rather small, but enthu­ siastic. Neither team was irf first-class shape, but both look promising. Batteries—Sparta: Smith, Brown and Gorvett; Aylmer: Charlton and Ben­ son. Softball Maaxey-Harrit Defeat Maple Leaf. On Monday night the Massey-Harris and Maple Leaf* hooked up in their first game of the season, the Masseys winning by the score 15-13. The Mas­ sey-Harris team got away to a good start, getting 8 runs in the first innings, but the Maple Leafs fought-back and tied it up in the ninth innings, the Massey-Harris got 3 runs in the tenth, while the Maple Leafs got only I. Durants Win from Enkinw On Tuesday night the Durant Motors and Erskine Six played a scheduled game at the High School ground*, the Durants winning by the score of 15-10. Standing Played Won Massey-Harris .—__ 3 2 Durant* --------------------- 3 2 Nine Regulars ____ 2 1 Maple Leafs--------------- 2 1 Erskine Six —___ 3 1 C. M. P._____________ 1 0 Coming Game. Lott I 1 . 1 1«2 Friday. May 25—Nine Regular* vs. C. M. P. Monday, May 28—Massey-Harris v*. Nine Regulars. Tuesday. May 29—Erskine Six vs. Maple Leafs. . Checkers An interesting game of checkers was played at Verschoylc last Wednesday evening, between Tillsonburg and Ver- schoyle experts, which resulted as fol­ low* :— TilUonbtxrg G. Demaray ............................._________16 F. Cook-------------------------------------------17J- Pearce ......_...... . ............... _....18 J. E. Stedelbaucr ..................----------------19R. Davi* ........... 20W. Shepherd --------------—................„.21 C. J. Pearce ........ 23 ’134 Ver.cboyle W. R. Wilson-------------------------------1.-..19 B. McBeth ---------------- 19 Stan McKibbon ----------------------------------7 J. Boyce--------------------------------------------6 F. Little ----------------------------- 5 Geo. Morris —----------------_-------— 3 Salem McKibbon -----------------------— 3 62 Rules for Horseshoe Pitching In reply to an enquiry The Farmers' Advocate give* the following rule* for horseshoe pitching:—Official rules which have been accepted by most of the local contests calls for a forty-foot pitch and shoes 7% inches long, 7 inches wide and 2% pounds in weight. No toe or heel calk shall project more than % inch and the opening between the heel calks shall not exceed 3% inches, in­ side measurement. Only those shoe* landing within six inches of the st«ke will score, and each- ringer will count three points provided that it is not counter-balanced by an opponent’s ringer. Golf Match Mr*. L. S. Johnson, captain of the Women'* lection of the Tillsonburg Golf and Country Cub, has arranged for apresident and vice-president match for the lady member* to be played on Thursday, 24th May, starting at 230. All member* are asked to be on hand and make the first women’s match of the season a success. Juniors are also requeued to play. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Howey and fam­ ily, wish to thank their friends and neighbor* for their acts of kindness, exprcsiion* of sympathy, and flowers sent, during their recent sad bereave­ ment Good Opportunity Good opportunity for Dance Orches­ tra at Iroquois Park. Port Burwell.— Apply to Mrs. Bartram. Card of Thank* Mr*. J. A. Esseltine and George wish to thank their friends and neighbor* for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during Mr. Esseltine'* »ick- ne»» and their sad bereavement; for flowers sent and loan of car*; and also to Mr. Watts and Mr. Jefferson for their kind words of sympathy. Consumption of candy in U.S. is now five pounds a person each year. Aerial camera with range of five mile* has been built by U. S. Army Air Corp*. ..Hvonbale Gburcb.. -------------------------------o Special Musical Service By the Choir of Central Urflted Church Woodstock Sunday Evening, May 27, at 7:00 P. M. SEE PROGRAMME IN CHURCH NOTICE. EVERYBODY INVITED. Safe Electrical Work of All Kinds by F. J. Barkey Over 35 years' experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Farm installation a specialty. Power and Light Esti­ mates gladly given. PHONE 11X Egg Announcement! Having purchased the business of The Weston Produce Company, we would appreciate a continu­ ance of your patronage. Open DaUy And Saturday Night* Special Sale of 12 Dozen Case* Only 25 Cent* The H. M. Hambidge Co. BUYERS OF EGGS AND LIVE POULTRY TILLSONBURG Milton McNiecb; Manager. Phone 51 for Prices CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS Large assortment of best quality plants for Bedding and Basket Work. Baskets called for, filled and delivered. WE SELL FLOWERS EXCLUSIVELY Tillsonburg Flower Shoppe Bert Newman—Phone 68. FUNERAL DESIGNS FERNS DumonJ ring, tn a uidcchmct ofdaigiu.Sjo. 37J.SICO Buy diamonds from a professional jeweler Our expert skill in determining diamond values, and integrity in pricing each Atone at its actual worth, safeguard your purchase here. We are now showing a wide assortment of splendid diamonds in modish new mount­ ing*. Come in—let us give you the same Ktonalizcd service which has won us idreds of regular patrons, and selected Membership in the Gruen Watch Guild. The E. F. Davi* Co. Jawelars Sinca 1883 Optome trixti THE BLUEBIRD GIFT SHOP May Birthitona—The Emerald Bedford—Kelly A pretty Easter wedding wa* *ol- cmnized at the parsonage of Centenary church on Wednesday, April 11, when Lenore, daughter of Mr*. Charlotte Kelly, 116 Gage avenue south, was united in marriage to Mr. W. Bedford, of this city. The bride was attractive in blue georgette with silver beads and hat to match and carrying a bouquet of Butterfly roses. The bnde, who was given away by Mrs. Leslie Stebbins, was attended by her sister, Doris, who wore sand crepe with hat to match and carried Americian Beauty roses and sweet peas. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother, about thirty guests being present Later the couple left on a trip to Windsor and Detroit On their return they will reside at 116 Gage avenue south.—Hamilton Spectator. Mr. Bedford was formerly a resident of Tillsonburg. / Card of Thank* Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Hersell Marshall wish to thank their many friends and neigh­ bor* for their many act* of kindnei* and expression* of sympathy, and those who so kindly came and put in our oats and those who lent flower* during tne illness and death of their sou and brother. FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at The Tillsonburg Cafe H. BUTT Cmwt U OxM Fuller—Haye* A very pretty wedding ceremony was performed the evening of April 21st, at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. Charles A. Wil­ son. of the Flr»t Presbyterian church, at the manse on South Wolcott street, Casper, Wyoming, whpn Miss Elsie Hayes, formerly of Mabee and Tilboo- burg, became the bride of Clarence W. Fuller of Twin Falls, Idaho. The ring cejemony wa* used. The young couple were accompanied by Mr. and Mr*. R. B. Robertson, both of Casper. The bridal pair expect to make their future home in Casper, Wyoming. The Rev. T. M. Duncan, assistant at St Paul's U. F. Church, Dundee, has had a unanimous call to Biggar U. F| Church. Professional Cards The Tiilwnburg News Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, ICG) Law Office Royal Bank Building. A Bull Fight in Mexico Thrilling Description •/ Thia Cswri and Brutal Sport by a Former Dare- bamitr. Prevention of Heart Disease Health Service of the Canadian Medi­ cal Assosiation W. C. Brown, B.A. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over 1 restain* Grocery, Tillsonburg. A Week:- J<»< uensts •! lls»•i 1 mtoBburg Ia*ue4 I’reiideut Editor; II. > Johe.toe, Butinei* Minster; Alex. M«lel»*«. J. Carruthers, B-A- Bwzri.tM, Sobrilor. N.t*ry Pwbbe- Etc- Till.ocburj, OoUrio. Collections promptly attended to Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rates in amounts to *uit bor­ rower, on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson, B-A- B^risl-r, Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections madeand promptly returned. A Predicting bervice Office over Canadian Bank of Com-1 On Forest Fires mcrce. Phone 117. the UniteU Stito. We *44.l^*l ro*Uc« Selle <"»'•• ceei* He date to -h-<ht*«i >■ radxeled •• the U4r... Uhel os« n. Thursday, May 24th In Canada, during the year 1935. over 11.000 person* died of heart disease, the total death* from all cau»es being ap­ proximately 107.000 Heart diieate wnich kill* in adult life is, in a large percentage ®f cate*, due to condition* which occurred in child­ hood. The prevention of heart ditease therefore, in adult life, in many cates depend* upon the proper care of the growing child.Heart disease teem* to be associated —- ------------ . .... , with the type of infection we call rheu- fast and were across the bridge into; matic. We do not know a great deal I Mexico at 8 JO Like going back a .^bout thi* rheumatic infection, but we ‘ • • r-*-b • • - — -1 • • • - - ...- - • • . - city built on Mr*. A. Turnbull recently received a letter from her daughter in Donna. ITcxa*. in which the describe* a thril­ ling bull fight which »he wit netted m : Mexico, which we arc given the liberty | to copy :— Now you'll want to hear all about the [big bull fig'et. Mr*. Carroll wouldn’t l go and insisted I mutt let her keep . these three kid* along with her own three. Mr. Carroll went with Lloyd ' and me and we left at 7 ajn. We drove'• three. G Maxwell Luke. B.A. Barrwtar, Solicitor. Notary Public. Conroy^cinf. Coilcctiom promptly attended ta Office in Royal Bank B.uldmg MONEY TO LOAN__ AH law offieea In Till.onburr <lo*« at U o'clock Boon on Saturday. The Quebec Forest Industries Asso­ ciation is out to put weather forecast- 1 ing in tiorest protection on its feet in I. Like going bac thousand year* into ancient Egypt, we '.coked at a city built on a rocky hilL Ancient wall* and hou*c* of adobe with I heavily barred window* and narrow winding street*, all rutted and dusty. | Just waking up. and water wagon out selling water, with either one liny burro about like a dog hitched to a huge two­ wheeled cart with old barrel of water. The man was the filthiest old bundle of rags and bare-footed. All the water has to be bought and is delivered that way. Some use two huge oxen. We went thirsty. Into curio »hop* we ju*t feasted our eye* on wonderful hand bees. Spanish Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibion. Barrister, Solici­ tor, Notary Public, Etc.. Tillsonburg. Government. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investment*. FOR “COOL Sunshine Straws IN ALL POPULAR MODELS BILT BY BILTMORE SAW-TOOTH or smooth edge Straws of varied widths and crown heights. Light as a feather. ••Airy” Weaves. A MODEL BECOMING TO EVERY TYPE. HEADS” Some Buy For $2.50 Others $1.54 to $3.45 know something of real value in the prevention of in serious results. Growing pains in children should be considered as evidence of a rheumatic infection. They frequently precede definite attacks of rheumatism, chorea (St. Vitus' dance), and hear: condi­ tions.Sore throat or diseased tonsils with­ out soreness of the throat are evidence of a possible centre or focus of the rheumatic infection.Chorea is a rheumatic infection. At first it may be nothing more than a restlessness or fidgetiness, the jerky movements coming later. All such cases should be placed un­ der the family physician for treatment if heart disease is to be prevented. All those who have damaged hearts do not die of heart disease. If proper care be taken, they usually live a long time and die of some other malady. It is those persons who will not. or who practically cannot take proper care who grow progressively worse. Questions concerning health ad- rested to the Canadian Medical As­ sociation. 184 College Street, Toronto. •ill be answered by letter. Questions * to diagnosis and treatment will not be answered. T. R. WINTER •ssar ; mg m uorest protection on n» cye* on wondertui nano uce*. apantsn ' Otsebec. Foreca*ting of forest fire shawls. Aztec pottery. Novajo blanket*. ».h. »u.7 >tage ha* been of great assistance in >mu<gk back a beautiful lunch- thc fire protection »cheme of W e*tern con set of heavy cream »ilk with lace Canada and the United State*. Mr. P. .and mcdalion* of hand-made lace. It . wedding present. There are more saloon* than natives I do believe and everybody wa* inside or rolling out. We drove out back of the town as far at we dared go. It's such a rebel country, bandits are bold and dangerous. All train* we saw had heavy armoured car* with machine gun* and soldier* to help through to safety. Special train* were run in from Z. Caverhill, Chief Forester of British Columbia, speaking in connection with ' reliability of fire hazard forecast*, stated that out of 110 local 24-hour forecast* made by one of hi* officers at Nelson. B.C.. 96 were correct, 8 par­ tially correct and 6 wrong. The consensu* of opinion* of all fore-1 . . ,, , _ lorecast officer*, who would be con- paJ Christi., so crowd* were by the vcr*ant with all the local weather char- thousand- We had reserved our seats acteristic* and the district, are ab*o- severally* ahead and had lutcly necessary to guarantee really, useful and dependable weather fore­ catt*. because the fire protectionist in charge of the hazard forecasting work base* hi* 24-hour prediction mainly on the weather forecast. British Columbia has found the local weather forecast officer of invaluable I assistance. Quebec will shortly have a Eight years successful general practice *P«~I officer for this work. The in Langton Special attention paid to prairie province* want such an officer, children* diseases- Office and res*- particularly in connection with their »■ CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it lie Headaches, Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble. Lumbago, Sciatica, Gall Stones, Constipation, Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble, Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Diabetes Mellitus, Catarrh, Diseases of Women, Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED Arthur Q Ede, LT.C.M. Taacher of Vo,« Piano and Theory STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgoon Office and Residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322. and from Houston. San Antonio. Cor- Outside calb Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M.D, M.C.P.S. Physician and Surgaon Canada, a similar appropriation is also available thi* year. It appears at if part of this appropriation might be M. B. Toronto University. Honor Grad- *P«rt to advantage in placing »pecial sate. Starr Gold Medal Standing; I provincial weather forecasters in MD.C.M. Trinity University, First fifId. if the present forecasts are Claw Honors, Silver Medalist; Mem- . , , ,ber Royal College of Surgeons. Eng- local and accurate hnd. 1893; Fellow Royal College of Surgeons, England, 1911. TILLSONBURG Night tills promptly attended to. la splendid view. The fight wasn't to start till 4 pm.. but we went in after 2 and crowd was filling in fast. From the outside the bull-ring is like a large motor drome. Inside it is built to have an inner circle for the battle ring. This ring is over one hundred feet across. The wall is solid and strong, alxiut 5'/; feet high. At about six spaces along the inner side of this circle arc built high solid walls about six feet long and in from the wall, just far enough so the men can slip in when chased loo close by the bull. About fisc feet outside this inner circle is another solid wall eight or nine feet high and completely , , , , . .. . encircling the inner wall. It is from thepressed the need of such an officer inllor> ol- lhit osi|cr wa|| the circle* of their recent ranger*' meeting* held in peat* arc built up. We were near the Sudbury. i ,OP >ou *,el- The music was fine, by r M.rioa ,hrce or ‘°‘ir hand*, one from Mata-Ust year the Minister of Manne I one (rnn, HarHnKcn aild a rcal and rithcnes authorized a special grant Hawaiian group At exactly 4 p.m. all of $12300 for the advancement of fire music stopped and the matadors took weather forecast service throughout | ,hcjr place* in the arena All were in Canada, a similar annronriation is alsoI' n'!,rmdcred rights and held cloaks like Joseph Parker, of Ryton on Duns­ more. near Coventry, recently cele­ brated his 101st birthday. The Nottingham University students ealized over £l.H<JO in a hospital “rag" beld recently. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Druglaa. TUrspbl Graduate of Palmer School of Chiropractic. Davenport. Iowa. U3A. Phone 296. Minshall Block. South Broadway. Hours:—10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Twelve years' successful practice in Tillsonburg. NOTICE We are here Io *erve yo* If there i* anything in the Tobacco, Cigarette or Smokers* Sundries that you can not get in town, come to us, we wiW get it for you. Bowlin, itc p«r Gama Wm. Sutch, Prop. PboM 42$. ON THE BUSY CORNER A National Pastime the not INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life, Accident and Sickness, Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. F. J. Brown a halt circle and about a* large a* a blanket. One tide was bright red and I the other cream or tan. About five fel­ low* held cloaks, and two rode horse­ back carrying ten-foot *Dear>. In the centre stood the world-famous Silvcti. Open swung the heavy door and open the heavy door to the bull pen. After : some prodding out stepped a huge black and while bull with lung curved horn*. Just a* he entered the ring a <l;i*t wa* thrust deep into the top of his shoulder*, bearing long streamers of red. green and gold satin. The pain in­ furiated him and he sprang high into the air and dashed at the first red cape thrown. The man waited until he was almost upon him. then stepped lightly atx>ut one foot aside and turned to meet the return charge. The bull whirled in a cloud of du»t. dashed after another STUDEBAKERS | ”995 ERSKINE SIX ! ' Sets Ten b ^Records 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 ‘Irayeling 0 miles 4 minutes Why Automobile Owners Need Complete Protection The following items, tjken from lead­ ing Ontario papers, are convincing proof why you should insure your car against the unexpected accident $25,000 damages for auto injuries. (Toronto Globe). Sues for $25,000 for loss of leg in auto accident. (Hamilton Spectator). Sues for $50,000.00 for auto accident at Turkey Point. (Hamilton Spec­ tator). Sues for $25,000 damages following auto accident (Windsor Star). Woman autoist crashes through plate window (Toronto Mail and Early morning blaze destroys fine motor cars (Toronto Globe). Mother given $10.40000 for death of son m car accident. (Toronto Tele­ gram). Negligence on part of auto driver (Hamilton Spectator). $42,000.00 damages awarded for fatal auto crash. (Manitoba Free Press). McLaughlin sedan stolen from Brook­ field's Garage. (Tillsonburg News). Tillsonburg autoist meets with acci­ dent on Provincial Highway. (Brant­ ford Expositor). Automobile struck by train at North Broadway crossing. (Tillsonburg News). The above newspaper reports are but a few that are appearing daily in the papers. If you are not insured you are taking chances that may cost you your entire estate. Come in today and in­ sure your car against all accidents. The cost is small. C.H. DENTON Insurance of every kind. Phone Office House Phone Na S. Na 161 C STANLEY HOGARTH Residence Phone 147. Farmers' Advocate: Rugby, tennis and baseball are healthful and enjoy­ able |>astimes for young people, but when men reach middle life, and pass it, they take more delight in a game that doe* not require too much para­ phernalia. and is reputed to develop a' vocabulary that seems out of place in (cloak, missed, charged a horse with J.-------— -----------------------------’ * ---• and rider All games have become too exacting. '"’’‘.j' w*11-. ,Mr'n< ’he horse * • . . „ , . , i cnest and killing it instantly. The horsefinancially and phystcally, so it is onlylic;| backward onto its rider, but before logical that the good old game of horse- the bull could trample them another shoe pitching should be revived and I cloak goaded him into another established as our great national pas-1 a! ’he fallen man was ■ " H I dragged from beneath the horse, the ,, .. , , | bull charged again and again at cloaks Inching horseshoes is national in thrown by different matadors. Then I the drawing-room or at church tocial* down, tos.ed horse Agent lor Dereham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Mutual Weather Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life insurance Com­ pany, and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r W BrownsvHle. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 118W that it appeals to urban as well as rural; to young as well as old. The Canadian champion horseshoe pitcher last year Tdleewbwg a bd who could, no doubt, do quite as well at tennis or hurdle jumping. The chink of the shoe on the iron peg will be heard all over Ontario this year, and when the fall fairs convene again local champions will have an op­ portunity to demonstrate their fitness to compete at the big tournament at the Royal Winter Fair. HARRY D. CROOKER D.DS, LDS. Graduata of rlin. and Ansdrss Schools of Dentistry Office Phone 182 Residence 1 Open evenings by appointment. Editorial Notes thrown by different matadors. Then the other rider turned his horse toward the centre, bull charged and crashed him into the wall, killing the two horses in less than five minutes. I thought I was standing like the rest of the crowd, but sound I was hanging to my perch and swallowing something like my heart. Never have I seen such grace and swiftness as those matadors had. •'the bull charged Silvcti, he stood still, otten turning his back, then in the second we knew he was gone—he’d step maybe a few inches to the left or right, and wait till the bull turned to come back. Oh but it was simply playing with death, for those bulls were tero- (Continued on page II) The work of crown attorney* it *aid IjJto have immentely increa*ed through- join the province since the advent of ___________ — liquor and automobile traffic legisla- Frsnk Fulkerson ' ’>'»n and many of the«e officials are Auctioneer overworked, with the consequence that Conducts sale* everywhere and guar-1 man>' l‘ar'» arc StM’ly delayed •ntecs satisfaction. R.R. I Tillionburg. < -nd frequently po*t|>oncd. In some Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. «<,untie* a demand is being made for Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at News office, Tillsonburg. ON April 26. two strictly stock Erskine dub Sedans-exactly like those you can purchase from any Studebaker dealer—oach traveled 1000 miles in less than 1000 consecutive minutes. The run took place at Atlantic City Speedway, and was supervised by officials of the American Automo­ bile Association who verified the stock design of the cars. As a result, ten new records for stock cars in its price class were established by the Erskine Six. And Stude­ baker has demonstrated that its 76-year-old traditions for careful building are carried through in the design, materials and workmanship of this low-priced fine car —named for Albert Russel Erskine, Studebaker's president. Although sold at the lowest price at which any Studebaker-built car was ever offered ($995 f. o. b. Walkerville), Studebaker.has not permitted any com­ promise in the materials or workmanship entering into the Erskine Six. That is why thia car was able to travel 1000 miles at better than a mile a minute—why you can drive your Erskine Six 40 miles an hour even when NEW—why the Erskine is so economical to maintain and to operate. A few minutes behind the wheel of the New Erskine Six will introduce you to a type of performance as sen­ sational for its price class as that of the World's Cham­ pion Commander is to the field of higher priced cars. Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The News office, or by telephone. TiHsonburg Phones 209 or 207. a second official in order to facilitate the work at a man cannot be at several places at once. Police court cases ini the interest of justice should Ise dealt with promptly as no man wants a charge to be hanging over his head in­ definitely.—Amherstburg Echo. Tillaonborg Women’s Institute The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Brown. North Broadway, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Good program and refresh­ ment. will be provided. McDonald Erskine Dealer Wilkinson and Carroll'* Garaga TILLSONBURG VERNE ONTARIO N E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to tell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneer* having farm stock, imple­ ments and household furniture sales. For date* apply at The New. Office, or phone, office Na 135. residence No. 361. or write E- J. House. Tillsonburg P. Q. Box 301-________________________ A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Onducts sales anywhere and guar- .rsaes »ati*faction. Terms very mod- grate. Date* may b< made at Tdlson- burg New* Office w calling A. M. Rutherford. Phone No. 5 r 11. the the for the Harold McQuiggan Licensed AtK»»ooeer for County STRAPFORDVILLE. ONT. of "Some of the weekly newspapers arc suggestion that the Ontario Govern­ ment should advertise at the end of each session, giving summary of new legislation passed as it affects general public. There is some need more information about many of new laws and the quickest way to reach everybody is through the weekly news­ papers. for although much of this in­ formation is given in the daily press, it is overlooked entirely by most people. Of course, some of the editors who are now making the suggestion are not en­ tirely disinterested when suggesting advertising but if it were distributed in the same manner as much of the gov­ ernment advertising was last year, only a portion of the people would ever see it."—Fergus News-Record. •Itpays to use MARTIN-SENOUR 100% PURE PAINT & VARNISHES For EvrcyPurpoM - fbc buy Surface U*it« to Hoad Office Mtnfrad far Free Booklet MORE RM HYING MADC CARY* L.D. White AUCTIONEER Licec-ed for County of Norfolk. Omt Croak, R. R- L Twelve Bristol British airplanes have arrived at Vera Crux to rein­ force the Mexican Air Force E. W. Twinkier, of Burley, has been recommended for the appointment of Chief constable of Kidderminster. Convert Tour Attic Into An Attractive Extra Room at Low Coot With GTPROC Bend for hmsdwxne, free book. "Walb That Reflect Good inurtord*^ ”Ju*ble informaUou oo Qyproc «od GYHUM AND ALABA3TIMK, UHtTYD For Srfo By Lambden A Gibson - - Tillsonburg, Ont. We guarantee the Martin-Senour 100% Pure Paint (except imide white and a few dark shades that cannot be prepared from lead and xinc) to be made from pure white lead, pure oxide of line, with coloring matter in proportionate quantities necessary to make their respective shades and tints, with pure linseed oil and turpentine dryer, and to be entirely FREE from water, benxine, whiting and other adulterations, and sold subject to chemical analysis. THE MARTIN-SENOUR CO, LTD. Imrie & McFarlane Hardwar. PUm 224 The magnificent character of our equipage appeals to those who ap­ preciate real worth. We offer our knowledge to those in need of our services. You can feel confident that we will treat you fairly. S. E. CARLE Ussnssd Fililmin and Fumral Dbwtora FboaeM W May 24th, 19ZS the iiusonburg IXewi Page Three OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teall and chil­ dren were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White of Aylmer. Mr. Wilfred Melliss and friend spent the week-end with Mr. and Mee. Em­ erson Stafford. Mr and Mrs. Mert Ryan and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Olivers. Mrs. E. B. Hoshal and Miss L. Haz­ en spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. Mr. Geo. Stafford returned horn; on Wednesday last after spending sever­ al months with his daughters. Mrs. Kc Starkey of Thorold and Mrs. 1 McLean of New York City. Bom.to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Under­ hill a daughter on May 17th. KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday even­ ing. John Hazel), who has been confined to home for the past five months was able to take a short drive on Sunday. Luella Hazell and Hazel Stansell at­ tended the funeral of Leo Howey at Eden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Berdan and Mrs. Mary Berdan attended the funeral of little Marion Berdan at Springfield on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore and family of Inwood spent Sunday at John Frost’s. Loftus Priddfe of Vineland spent Sunday at his home here. GOSHEN Miss Beatrice Williams spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Byron Williams, of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh , McGinnis and Grant of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Sufford and family and Mr. Robert Stafford spent Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. Henry Graydon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sandham. Mrs. S. Howey of Detroit has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar Oatman, lor the past two weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coombcr of North Hall spent Wednesday of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. Mrs. N. Stilwell of Eden spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Oatman. Mr. and Mrs. Camby Crossett aud family of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turnbull. Mrs. McCauley and Beatrice of Ingersoll spent the week-end with Mrs. C. Mitchell. The Double Four Club will hold their meeting on Friday evening, May 25th. Mrs. Dow, of Nithsdale road, Glas­ gow, ha* gifted £1.000 to Oban Hospi­ tal to endow a cot in the hospital. The infant son of John Regan, of Rhinsdalc terrace, Baillieston suc­ cumbed to injuries received by scald- There are about 25,000 wild goats on Catalina Islands. McCALL printed patterns make sewing easy pv2m W. A. JONES Pb9°2ne THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES A Garment for Every Type of Figure You may need a corset, a girdle or a cor- seselette. just whatever your figure type calls for. When selecting our new spring line of corsetry we planned that every corselting need might be met by a garment scientifically correct in design, smart in style, with pretty fabrics, representing the utmost in value priced as low as good corsetry can be priced and be good corsetry. We have a garment with a supple pliability for the girlish form. We invite you to call and look these over. -------------------------------------------------------r ■ See a special corselette we carry at $1.49 each. A Glimpse of the Past Dereham and Norwich Town.hip.. The following is taken from the Ox­ ford and Norfolk Gazalteer, published in 1867:—Dereham, which yras constituted a part of the county of Oxford in the year 1798'by act of parliament, is one of the largest townships in the county, and is bounded on the North by the township of West Oxford, on the south by the township of Bayham (county of Elgin), on the east by the township of Norwich, and on the west by the town­ ship of South Dorchester (county of Middlesex). 'The first portion of the township was surveyed by Mr. Hamley in 1799,. and the first land* were grant­ ed in September, 1800. The north half of lot No. 12, in the first concession, was the first sold by Government, which was purchased by Stilton Hackett in the year 1834. The townhip, for several year* after it was made part of the county of Oxford, was attached for town»hip purposes to West Oxford, and the first township meeting was held in January, 1832, when Mr. Harvey Till­ son was appointed township clerk. Its settlement has been remarkably rapid, the census return of 1861 showing the Eillation to be 5,477, an increase of I over the population in 1851. In 1842 there were only 1,014 inhabitants in this township. Within the limits are a large number of sawmills in oper­ ation, in consequence of which a very extensive lumber trade is carried on and the facilities of transportation of­ fered by the Otter creek, which flow* through it, has no doubt induced cap­ italists to invest their money in mill* for the manufacture of lumber in this particular section. It is well supplied with water-power for mill purposes, and is heavily timbered with a mixture of hardwood and pine. Dereham is tra­ versed by the Ingersoll and Port Bur­ well Gravel Road, passing through Tillsonburg, a village of considerable importance, which is situated in the southeast part of the township. In the village and neighborhood petroleum has been of late discovered in consid­ erable quantities. Concessions run from east to west; lots number from east. Norwich—North and South.—These townships, which have, for municipal purpose*, been divided into North and South Norwich, formed, up to 1878, a part of the county of Norfolk: but were, at that time, by Act of Parlia­ ment, detached therefrom, and declared part of the county of Oxford. The first land granted was in the year 1800, and the first lot »old by government was in 1830, to Mr. James Holme*. Norwich was surveyed by Mr. Hamley, assisted by Col John Bostwick; and the “Gore" by Peter Carroll, in 1835. In 1842 the population of Norwich was 2747, principally of American descent, with a few English and Irish; and by the census return of 186), North Nor­ wich alone had a population of 3334 (1718 male* and 1716 females); and the population of South Norwich num­ bered 2948. Each township has an im­ mense growth of timber, principally hardwood, with occasional ridges of pine. Both townships are also well watered, and have excellent mill sites upon the Otter Creek, which flow* through them. Their general aspect is that of a pleasant rolling country, with land of a rich description, a* evinced by the many excellent farms throughout the townships. Norwich is traversed by the following roads, viz.: Brantford and Norwich Plank Road, Woodstock and Otterville Plank and Gravel Road, and the Otterville and Port Dover Plank and Gravel Road. There are five po»t office* in the townships, viz., Burgesjville, Newark, Norwich, Otter­ ville and Springford. There are flour­ ishing Farmer*' Associations in the Townships. Concessions run from east to west, and lot* are 28 in number. HOUSECLEANING IN FULL BLAST Brighten your home by using bright new Chintz Draperies. 36-inch Nippogon drapery in beautiful designs at 40c a yard. 36-inrh Glazed Chintz for drapery, covering boxes, etc., at 30c a yard. These are first quality goods. Frilled Curtains in voile, marquisette and scrim. Rayon Bedspreads 76x100 and 80x100. Come in colors of pink, blue, ivory, mauve and yellow.* Special at $4.95 each. THREAD SILK HOSE $1.00 NEW SHADES. FASHIONED BACK Pure thread silk-to-the-hem hose, extra quality. Colors of pearl, blush, evenglow, mirage, grain, peach, etc., extra value $1.00. GROCERIES GROCERIES Fresh Groceries always on hand. Quality Coffee. Quality Teas. This is Pineapple Week. OUR POLICY: FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY She Soon Felt Like a New Woman Says Ontario Lady After Taking Dodd's Kidney Pills Mr». J. Easton Suffered with Pains in the Back and Rheumatism. Brockville, Ont., May 21—(Special)— One more tribute to the great work Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing for the women of Canada comes from Mrs. J. Easton. P.O. Box 441, Brockville, Ont. She writes:—“I found great relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills, my back pained me so, but now it is normal again. My kidneys were in bad order and after a few boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills I felt like a new woman. I would recommend them to all who suffer." Other suffers of backache tell of pains relieved and health restored through the use of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. They act directly on the kidneys. They strengthen the kidneys and put them in shape to strain the uric acid out of the blood. Your health, strength and vitality depend upon the condition of your blood, for it is through the blood that every part of your body is nourished and built up. The Western University London, Ontario, May 22.—A second lass institution is unworthy of a first- lass community, *ay* Sir Robert A. Falconer, President of the University of Toronto in a communication re­ ceived by the University of Western Ontario commending the institution's effort to create an endowment fund. The text of the letter follows: "The rapid development of the older universities and the rise of newer ones, especially in the Western Provinces, have been the most distinctive features in the intellectual life of Canada in the last two decades. That a similar situation is being met in London and its neighborhood is shown by the rapid Swth of the University of Western lario. Its continued success, how­ ever, will depend upon the high quality of work that its staff are able to do and the standards attained by its student*; and therefore, it should have the hearty financial support of those whom it serve*. A first rate institu­ tion tones up a community and makes it increasingly one in which intelligent people will wish to live and to have their families live. A second class institution is unworthy of a first- class community. I hope, therefore, that th friends of Western University will rally to it* support, and that it will make new ones by this effort to secure adequate endowment." HEMLOCK Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mercer with Mr. and Mrs. J. Chapman spent Sun­ day at Pt. Royal with Mrs. Chapman s sister, Mrs. H. Osborne. Mr*. Wm. Biashill called on Mr*. Roy Mercer on Monday. Wm. Tayler of Simcoe is in the neighborhood again. Mr. and Mrs. James West called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm Biashill on Sun­ day. Mr. ^nd Mr*. Henry Butcher spent Sunday with Mrs. Butcher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. West Sr. Mrs. Stacey Louch has returned home after spending a few days with her mother. Mr*. Wm. West. H. G. Bidwell, a lay-reader of Chert- sey Parish Church, who died recently had served under ten vicars. It is announced that an air service between Glasgow and Belfast will be opened in June. Robert Barrie, master painter, Motherwell, died suddenly in his shop in Windmillhill street. Large Alumni Gathering A- Tillsonburg member recently at­ tended a meeting af the Alumni Associ­ ation of the Toronto Bible College, held at the College building, 110 College street, Toronto. This was a special gathering of former students from far and near, consisting of ministers, mis­ sionaries and other Christian workers who are laboring under nearly every missionary society, denominational and interdenominational, represented in Canada. On the afternoon of April 26th, as the roll of the years was called, grad­ uate* of each year from 1928 back as far as 1903 responded by standing in their group. And there were some present from years still previous to that. Miss Brimstin. and Rev. T. G. R. Brownlow, were graduate* about the time of the erection of the present col­ lege building, and were at the corner­ stone laying, and were now present at the reunion of the bible college family. Miss Brimstin has served for many year* in West China, under the United Church Board (formerly Methodist), and Rev. Brownlow, Ph.D.,of Cadillac. Mich., came about 400 mite* to attend this gathering. At the close of the afternoon session supper was served in the college hall, when a very pleasant *ocial time was spent, and many old friends met again. This was to be the last gathering in the old college building, as the site is required along with other adjoining sites, by the university for a new path­ ological building, which is te be erected in the very near future. This necessi­ tate* the selection of a new site for the bible college and a new building. For several years past the college ha* been cramped for room and have had the use of a nefrby chapel for overflow classes. This is their opportunity for belter accommodation. The evening program was very inter­ esting, and many familiar voices were heard from the platform. The even­ ing's program closed with the singing of the college hymn, and we walked out of the old college with its mottoes more indelibly stamped upon our minds and hearts. The following evening the closing ex­ ercises for 1928 were held in Knox church, and the church was filled to overflowing, and many were turned away. Rev. R. P. McKay, who has been connected with the board of gov­ ernors for many years, acted as chair­man. The addresses of the evening were given by two young ladies and a young man (this year’s graduates) and were most inspiring as well as interesting. Music wa* furnished by the college quartette and college choir. Diplomas were presented to 37 graduate*. Be- *ides certificates to nine evening class students who had completed a three- years’ evening course. A word of explanation. Since com­ ing home from this gathering, in speak­ ing of it, I believe different people have the idea that the Toronto Bible Col­ lege is in some way connected with the International Bible Students. If any reader is thinking this, you are very wrong. Ask your own pastor. It was this apparently wrong idea in the minds of some people which caused the wil­ ing of thi* item. Thank you Mr. Edi­ tor, for this space. May Bullock. Mrs. Fred. Fairs New President H. and S. Club Woodstock. May 9.—Princess Home and School Club closed a year of suc­ cessful activity yesterday afternoon when the reports of the various de­ partments were given and the election of officers took place. A feature of the afternoon was a comprehensive report given by Mrs. Fred. H. Fairs, who was the delegate at the Federation of Home and School Councils in Toronto during Easter week. NEW STRAWS EVERY WANTED STYLE IN NEW STRAW HATS FOR MEN—SEE THEM. $1.50 to $3.95 GENUINE MIKADO PANAMA $3.95. ALL PRICES IN THE NEW SOFT SHAPES ------AT------ Alex. Rodgers EAST SIDE BROADWAY TILLSONBURG PHONE 71 PROFITS SMALL, SALES QUICK PHONE 71 Stroud’s Economy Cash Grocery EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE, WHY NOT NOW Outstanding Specials .. For .. Friday and Saturday 24 lbs. Rock’s Pastry Flour...............................................................$145 2 tins No. 5 Peas ..........................................................................................22c Fry’s Cocoa, large tins................~.........................................................24c 2 lbs. Seedless Raisins..................................................................„...„._2Sc Fresh Sugar Crisp Cookies ----- ------------------------------------------...22c lb. We sell Goodfellow's improved Butter Crust Bread—made in town by townspeople. Fresh Fruits Vegetables We advise immediate purchase of Pineapples for preserving as they are now at their lowest price this season. BARRETT NEWS Vol 1. May 24th, 1928 No. 3 Published in die inter­ ests of the people of Tillsonburg and th. Farm, and Farmer, of thia vicinity by S. E. Barrett Editor 10 CENTSADMISSION TILLSONBURG’S LIONS CLUB FROLIC BAZAAR Interesting Games! Booths Galore! Special Attractions Each Night! BARKEY’S RINK TILLSONBURG WEEK OF JUNE 11th Six Full Evenings of Fun Valuable Prizes Given Away Each Night to Advance Ticket Holders. Advance Tickets May be Purchased from Any Lion Member—10c Each—Book of Ten, $1.00. Prepare for a Grand Time! It’s Coming!! Mr*. Fairs spoke of the two out­ standing impression* which »hc had re­ ceived at the conference, the rapid growth of the Home and School Club movement and the changed attitude to­ ward* it as cxpreised by men at the head of the educational system. Reports of the various representatives were mentioned by Mr*. Fair*, who told of the new club* which were being formed, and said the Princes* Gub was keeping abreast of the time*. Premier Ferguson’s experiment in placing car-schools at the convenience of the children of the north had been one of the topics discussed at the con­ ference, and Mrs. Fairs gave a vivid picture of the work being done. The trend of all the reports seemed to be that the Home and School Gubs were building up a new type of citizen, because the home and school were utilizing each other. The name was a challenge to all mothers and as an in­ tellectual and moral factor, and in em­ phasizing community spirit and con­ tributing to the Boards of Education by supplying materials the club had gloriou* opportunities. In Mr*. Fairs, who was elected as president for the coming year, the club feel* that it has a very capable and worthy leader. The other officer* are a* follows: First vice-president, Mr*. McKenzie; 2nd vice-president. Mr*. Bottoms; 3rd vice-president, Mr*. Tin­ dall; jecretary. Miss Hildrcd; treas­ urer, Miss Blair; convener of social committee. Mrs. Scott; conveners of membership committee, Mr*. Bolton and Mrs. Lockhart; convener of wel­ fare committee. Miss McKay, Miss Hamilton; press, Mrs. Holtom. Mr*. Fair* is the only daughter of Mr. and Mr*. M. Ostrander of Tillson­ burg, and a graduate of the High School here. She taught Rosanna pub­ lic school about two years, and was married to Fred. H. Fairs about nine year* ago. Mr. Fair* is a son of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Fairs of this town, and received a high school education. He ha* now a lucrative position under the civil service in the Woodstock post office, which position he ha* held for a number of years. EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Shirley Sandham and tons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Wilson of Tillsonburg. A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. George Gillis on Friday evening. May 18th, for Mr. and Mr*. Percy Slaght. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron and Donald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. F. P. Emmons of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Mabce and family spent Sunday with Mr. Dave Moyer of Mabee. A reward of £75 it offered for‘the recovery of a collccton of Canadian stamps, valued at £750, left on a Lon­ don omnibus. Of the 21.892 persoins who were certified as insane and admitted to mental hospitals last year, 10,713 were discharged. EDITORIAL If a man says his town is a bum town, you may be sure of one of two things: either his town ha* caught him doing something he is asham­ ed of or else his name doesn't mean much on a dotted line. Norman Bowlby likes his new McCormick- Dccring 10-20 tractor pretty good. Ask him about it. Torment “I don’t see any hell in this,’’ said the new arrival, looking over the Hades Golf Course. The imp in charge leered and remarked quietly. "We have ar­ ranged a slow four­ some which will be just ahead of you for all eternity." We are trying our best to get ail new or­ ders filled for the new Whippets. They arc going mighty fast late­ ly and Willys-Over­ land products at To­ ronto arc 60 per cent, over last year at this time. Here’s hoping the Whippet continues to hold its good name around and in Tillson­ burg. When autos collide it is always the guilty driver who does lhe most cussing. He may not have a lit­ tle fairy. In his home. But he has a little miss in his engine. And he also has a lit­ tle made In his cellar. Modern styles may be imperfect but it isn't necessary to take along a few safety pins in case of emergency. We still have a few good used cars. Come in and sec if we can make a'deal with you. Let all get behind the new ball team in town and give them a boost. They are worth a lot to every onel Jake say* they are go­ ing to be hard to beat. Folks, come in and sec us and see if we haven't a new car you would like. We will gladly give and tell you all we know. We got into the business to make money, but we stayed in it by making satisfied cus­ tomers. America ni.m Demanding the best there it and paying one dollar down. Jake Smith says: "No man’s opinions are entirely worthless. Even a watch that won't run at all is right twice a day." S. E Barrett McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment and Willy.-O»eriand- Whippet Cara Phon. 82 Till.onburg, Ontario “Good equipment makes a good farmer better” “Witte” Throttling Governor ENGINE Thi* engine need* no introduction in thi* district, where a large number are in daily use, and a “WITTE" owner is a “WITTE” boolter. All sixes from 1% h.p. to 25 h.p. at very reasonable prices. We also have a number of used engine* in stock from one to eight horse-power, all makes. Consult us before buying. ALL CLASSES OF MACHINE REPAIR WORK OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING A SPECIALTY The Cochran Foundry and Machine Work* Pho— 3SS ' Harvey SM, TB1. Ont W. B. COCHRAN R. C. CRANDALL eeeoe^eeae»ee>eeee^eeee<peee................................................................................. Cleveland and Canton both teck i Bill Spencer, the veteran sculler, reposed Roumanian orphan institu- died recently in a South London hoe- on.’ Jpital at the age of 82. MayJ4th,1928 —------------ ■■■ » Lumber For Sale G*U .teckef H.rrf-ood. abo .om. «ood c-lb. MUI bow runniB* and can *upf>ly Any apacial aiu. Can <Wi».r. W. G. Burwell EDEN, ONT. AUTO AND SIGN PAINTING AGENT FOR Raymond Bros. Awnings ED. LAW Brock Street LINDSEYSQUALITYREAD The uk ci our bread means less labor for the overburden­ ed housewife. It means that von can always serve bread of uniform quality and that your baking days are relics of the labor-laden past. LINDSEY & SONS G. C. Crawford A Son Breezy Budget From Port Burwell Mr*. H. Butcher of' the American Hotel spent Tuesday with relative* in Tillsonburg. S. Hogarth of Tillsonburg wa* a business visitor to the village on Tuei- day hst in the interest of the Insur­ ance Company he represent*. Mis* Lenore Raymond *pcnt last week with relative* in Niagara Falls, Ontario. Mr*. R. W. Bartman and two daugh- ter*. Barbara and Anna, have returned from Hamilton. Mr*. Bartram is mak­ ing arrangement* for the opening of the Iroquois Park for the season. Mr. and Mr*. C. Morri* *pent Wed­ nesday with friend* in London. J. Ball and family moved to London on Wednesday last, where they will make their home. R. Meyer wa» employed at the Do­ minion Shore* Syndicate Cub Houk, west of the village la** week, erecting crandahs and doing other concrete work. Mr*. Morley Claus returned last week from visiting in Aylmer at the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. B. Allen. Mrs. L R. VanOrder of London wa* the guest of relatives in town last week. Miss Sarnie ha* returned to her home after spending the winter with relatives in Owen Sound. Mr. McIver spent the week-end at hi* home in Port Stanley. Mr. Burke, of George Station, for- meryl of the Standard Bank, was a cal­ ler at the American Hotel on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. C. Foster of Toronto were week-end guests of the former'* mother. Mr. and Mrs. James Wiles. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Wile* and sons. Grant and Russel. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiles, all z>f Detroit, were week-end visitors with relatives in the village. H. Ramsey and family of Toronto spent the week-end with the former’* father, Charles Ramsey. Miss Mina Saxton of London were P. A. Gormley of St. Thoma*, ior- 1 mcrly proprietor of the Burwell Bakery, paid a flying visit to town on Saturday. A. J. Bod»worth attended the Synod of Huron, which met in London last I week, representing Trinity church, I . G. Plunkett spent Thursday and Friday in Brantford and Galt. [ London Free Pre** representative* ; spent a few day* in^thc village last week in the interest ol their paper. 1 The baseball team and local fan* J journeyed to Springfield on Wednes- I day la»t. where the local team were de­ feated by the-score 7-9. Tlie Lakeside ice cream parlor will be under new management for the »ea- — son. H. Hazen being the new manager. Representative* from St. Paul’s Stop! ’Look and Listen Real hind-nude Hawaiian gui­ tar*. new model, new tone, at reasonable prices. Also a lew second-hand guitars cheap. W. Pritchard PIANO TUNER Opposite Drake’s Stor. Painting and Paperhanging Firtt-class Workmanship Prices Reasonable 1928 tfynplc* Wall Paper in lovely patterns. Will be pleased to call and show same. Clarence Lamoure Phone 151 W BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London ' H. BROWN T.Hwnburr Pboo. 07 London, Matcalfe 2S23 RE-FLOOR WITH SEAMAN-KENT | HARDWOOD FLOORING Permanent Beauty at TriHing Cost! You'll be delighted at the improvement a hard­ wood floor will make in the appearance of a room that's begun to look shabby. And better still costs so little 1 Let us measure Ft, show you samples, and give you an estimate. 4 M. L Burwell Estate West A Jadaca TUI.....fc«rg The Tillsonburg News Representative in PORT BURWELL Flora E. Hutchinson Phon. 12SS Subscription., Job Adrertaing pUeod •boro r«prM«ntativo prompt attention. Work with and th. A successful sale of household furni­ ture, the estate of the late Mrs. Elinor Timmons, was held on Saturday after­ noon and despite the unfavorable weather attracted a good crowd. Road Work Rwumrd On Tuesday last work was resumed on the New Road cast. The first con­ signment of stone for the year arrived from Pushlinch and is of the limestone variety. The work is progressing favorably under the direction of the foreman, A. J. Hutchinson. The sailing yacht Raquette of Canso. N.S., owned by the Dominion Shores Syndicate arrived in the harbor on Sunday. NEW ROAD Mis* McDougall spent the week-end at Hamilton. The school children are looking for­ ward to the holiday this week. It is a greatly enjoyed interruption of the examination grind. IMr. and Mr*. Harry Beatty and friend* motored from Buffalo and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. John Rock. Mr. and Mr*. Walker Dow were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Makins, and in the: afternoon motored to Norwich.* Mr. and Mr*. Cattell and children spent Sunday afternoon with the former's brother. John Cattell, and family, kt Aylmer. The choruses rendered by the junior choir at New Road church arc greatly appreciated Mr. Jacob Stover ha* been appoint­ ed circuit representative for confer­ ence which meet* at Wailerville. Mis* Sadie Russell wa* the guest of Mr*. Tilton on Friday afternoon and sang two *olos at the evening young people'* meeting, which were greatly appreciated. Her many friend* are de­ lighted to know that she it almost tircly recovered from her recent ill- MM. The W.M.S. met at hie home Mr*. Makin* on Thursday, and not- withitanding the rain there wa tan ex­ cellent attendance. Mr*. Rode presid­ ed over the meeting and Mr*. Cattell read the scripture lesson. The roll call proved most interesting. The name and important events in the life of an Old Testament woman. Mrs. Tilton gave a very interesting account of the day spent at Woodstock con­ vention, with echoes from the speeches and events. The next meeting in June will be held at the parsonage in Springford. The Young People's meeting was held on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and "Mr*. Tilton. Over fifty were present and after ball and other game* on the lawn the evening pro­ gram commenced with Eddie Lossing a* chairman. Mist Ola Butler rcad'thc scripture lesson and Mi** Sadie Rus­ sell, R. N., of Tillsonburg. sang two *olo». Four of the ladie* debated _the subject. Church en- of B. Y. P. U. On Friday evening the regular weekly meeting of the B.Y.P.U. wa* held in the local Baptist church at 8 |im„ Rev. W. E. Schultz presiding, the program consisted of essays on the subject. "Mothers of the Bible," given by the Misses Crooker, Marguer­ ite Tait and Doris Cameron. The musical part of the progrAn was fur­ nished by Mr*. Johnson of Calton and Miss L. Durnford, who favored with solos. On Sunday evening Pastor A. J. Schultz ol the Baptist church chose as hi* subject. “Searchlights of the World." and was illustrated by experi­ ence in X-ray hospitals and with the British Battle.hips Fleet at Maha and Gibraltar, where they used the search- Subject. Church v*. Amusement*. The light* extensively in their work. Mr. affirmative was taken by Mr*. Tilton l-Antr rrfWrfHl an •nnrAnnaia tnL* -rt-_ the Garden." On Sunday. May 27th, the local Bap­ tist church will hold their 109|h anni­ versary, at II a.m. and 7.JO p.m. At 3 p.m., instead of the regular hour, the ......... . „ am, | Lang rendered an appropriate solo. "In and Mr*. Burn. The negative by Mr*, .i.-.......................................................................Rofk and Mr$ Ca|lclL No dfci$ion wa* asked for the debate as it wa* the presentation pro and con of this present vital subject. A . .... ___ _________ passed afterward on thi* subject andSunday school will l»e held and will be passed three to one in favour of the addrosed by visiting Sunday school'church providing amusement* for the workers. In the morning and evening i young people. The next Friday evening “' meeting will be held at the church. Mr*. Fred. Goodwin af London is spendng a few day* with her father. Mr. William Roloson. service* a special musical program will, be given, consisting of male quartettes,' duet*, choir selection*, and a soloist from Brantford will alto be present. Mr. Prqcunicr. Sunday school super- ,hc visited St. I aul s United S. S. on Sunday morning. OwaiMt C.G.I.T. TV rc*u!?r meeting of the! wai«»a C.G.I.T. group wa* held la-tUnited Church attended a meeting in weekly t btraffordville on Thursday evening in S’”**3 C.G.LT. group connection with Sunday school work *.h'.,r,,1b>: ,n. ,h« tor the circuit. United Church. Follow, lor the circuit. Mr*. Peebles has taken hair-drc*sing business of Knowlton. who hat gone, Rapids. over the Mrs. N. to Grand Good Roads The Townyhip Good Roads commit­ tee paid their annual visit to the road* under their «upervi*ion in this district on Wednesday last. The county good rozd* committee are expected in the sillagc on Tuesday for their annual vint, and over-night accommodation has been reserved for that date. A number of friends of F. Saxton ' and family attended the funeral of the : former s youngest daughter. Marie, which took place on Friday last. ballot CORNELL B-rn—On May 20th, to Mr. and Mr*. E. E. Hicks, a son. i Mr*. N. McKim and Betty of Wind- - wa* held la.f .<ir her y,,. Leroy Oat-”. ,ht »«*$ment ot the nian. last week ... _..-reh. Following the tuual buuness. an assistant organist. Doris Ryan, was appointed, also Ruth Meyer wa* appointed as atsistant secretary. It was decided by the group to meet on Friday next to complete cleaning the church lawn. Also on Empire Day the group are to march down to the park lor Decoration Day in uniform. An^-“^^dre*, wa. given by Edith i dletofi on Monday. Brady on the life and work of John ..................... Sebastme Bach, and an interesting reading wa* given by Doris Ryan, and a short talk by Miss Fuller completed a splendid program. Mi** Evelyn Brown was prevented from participating in the recital given by.Miss Carrs pupils in Tillsonburg on Friday evening, by the dislocation of her fingers while playing softball. VIENNA Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Steers and chil­ dren »pcnt Sunday at Ed. Smythe’s. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Under- hill, on Thursday, May 17, a daughter. Mr. and Mr*. M. D. Berdan attended the funeral of the former's niece at | Springfield on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Merton Chute visited I at Owen Soper's On Sunday. I Mr*. Harvey entertained the ladic*' aid on Thursday. After dinner wa* i »erved the afternoon wa* spent in »ew- •off- ' Mr. and Mr*. Lome Marical and family of Hamilton spent the week-end at Wm. Chute’*. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Cartwright vis­ ited the latter’! .............................. on Sunday. Ba»il Bartlett has gone to Windsor. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Davidson and chil­ dren. of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday at Robert Gordon's. Vane Howard spent a couple of days with his wife and children. Miss Grace Pace is spending the week in Tillsonburg. Robt. Gordon. Morley Balcotn. Iko. Connor and Merton Chute spent Thur*- day in London. Mr. Orrin Bartlett, the corn borer in­ spector, was calling on the farmer* in 9 thi* district last week. * Mr. and Mr*. Earl Davidson *p»nt the week-end with the former's par­ ents.. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Davidson. Reg. McQuiggan ha* purchased a Chevrolet car. I The funeral of Charles McDonald was held on Tuesday from the home of hi* brother. Wm. MacDonald. Service I in the United church conducted by Rev. I Lovegrove. Interment in St. Luke's I cemetery. Chester Gibbon* spent the week-end with his family here. mother, Mr*. Weedge, CULTUS Mr. John Day of Saskatchewan is renewing old acquaintances here. Mr. Geo. Riddell is very ill at time ol writing. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ravin of Cleveland were home for a couple of day*. Mr. F. W. Raven returned home with them for the benefit of hi* health. He ha* toot been well of late. Mi*» Olive Simmon* of Pt. Rowan »|wnt a lew day* during the past week with Mr*. Stuart Marshall Mr. and Mrs. R. Corner spent Satur­ day in St. William*. Mr. and Mr*. Wiliam Rutledge visit­ ed relative* in St. Thoma* on Sunday. The stork paid a visit to Mr*. Verne Knowles, and left a small daughter. Mr*. Knowles is at present stopping with her aunt. Mr*. Geo. RiddelL Mr. and Mr*. Lewis Finch were re­ cent guest* of Mr*. Retta Raymond of Houghton Centre. • Mr. Leighton Terry and hit sister, Mr*. Charlie Buchner, of Detroit, were called home on account of the serious dine** of their father. Mr. Alex Terry. He was taken to Tillsonburg Hospital on Friday and an operation wa* per­ formed on Saturday. Hi* many friend* hope he will soon be able to return to hit home. Motor bandits raided a costumier's shop in Hight street, Bromley; and escaped with £750 worth of women's costumes. Cyril Maude and returned to London months honeymoon mouth, Devon. James Galloway. Mrs. Maude have from their fire to 'Redlap, Dart- James Galloway. Dallfield Walk. Dundee, was sent to prison for IS months, for assaulting his wife with a hatchet. GUYSBORO Rev. Mr. Clark of Delhi had charge of the service on Sunday owing to the absence of Mr. Harvey, whose father is seriously ill at Exeter. Mr. John Hotchkiss »pent Sunday with Mr. Peter Culp. Mr. Alva Brinn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy spent Sunday in St. Thoma*. Mis* .Nora Garnham of Tillsonburg, Mis* Alma Garnham of London, and Mr. Tyndall of Mt. Elgin visited rela­ tives and friend* here last Sunday Mr. and Mr*. Frank Garnham of To­ ronto were week-end visitor* at the home of J. A. Garnham. Mr. Peter Culp and Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Culp attended the funeral of Mr. Culp’* sister, Mr*. Bunker, which was held in Tillsonburg last Friday af­ ternoon. • Our *ehool garden promises to be a* much of a beauty spot as usual thi* year. Some choice varieties of seeds hav been planted and are being care- Heals Eczema in Seven Days or Less Mr. and Mrs. H. Weaver spen* Sun- | day with relatives at Nixon. | Mr. John Bowerman of Windham I called on friends here on Monday. Hugh Jone* of Ixindon spent over | the week-end at his home here. | Mr. and Mr*. E. F. Hick* and Miss I Blanche enjoyed a trip to South Mid-ji Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Oatman visited relatives here last week. i Mrs. Edgar Pearce visited her par- ent», Mr .and Mrs. Jerome Oatman, the first of the week/ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. | Clifrlc* Holman were: Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Longstreet and family of Haw­trey. and Mr. and Mrs. Bert. Simmons | of Woodstock. j Mr and Mr*. A. Hicks have returned i from *|>ending a few day* with their daughter, Mrs. Archie’Moore, at Bock- | ton. Mr. and Mr*. Wallace and Mrs. R. Erwin, motored over from Detroit and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Ennis. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Patterson and Mr*. Patterson. Sr., of Maple Dell, were the guests of Mr. and Mr*. E. F. Hick*, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Moore and family of Perry, visited at the home of Mr. Chas. Clifford last week. Mr. and Mr*. S. Maunder and fam­ ily »pcnl Sunday with relative* at Port Burwell. Cornell W. I. The annual meeting of the Cornell Women'* Institute wa* held at the home of Mr*. Ira Pearce on Wednes- day. May 16th, with a good attendance. The preiident. Mr*. Ira Pearce, con­ ducted the opening exercise*. A splen­ did financial report wa* then read from the secretary-treasurer, Mr*. E. E. Hick*. A few change* in the officers for the coming year* are as follow*:— President, Mr*. E. M. Hick*; 1st vice- president. Mrs. R. H. Oatman; 2nd *ice-pre*ident. Mr*. H. Huggins; sec­ retary-treasurer. Mr*. E E Hicks; dis­ trict director, Mr*. Roy Oatman; dele- fite to annual convention. Mr*. Ira caret- Arrangement* were complet­ ed for the summer meeting to be held at the home of Mr*. Charle* Clifford on Friday, lune 22nd. Miss J. Cameron Smith, Powassan. Ont., will be the speaker, and all ladies of the commu­ nity are cordially invited. The mem­ ber* of the Institute feel confident that a rare treat is in store for those who take advantage of hearing Miss Smith. Before the dose of the meeting a hearty vote of thank* wa* extended to Mr*. Ira Pearce for the pa*t efficient service which she has given the Inti­ tule in the last three year*. A social half-hour wa* then enjoyed, during which the hostess, assisted by Mr*. Huggin*, served dainty refreshment*. THE BEST THAT’S MADE IN EVERY GRADE Art excellent encydopaedii of twenty volumes has been purchased by the school board and is being placed in the library for the use of the community. Here is a surgeon's wonderful pre­ scription now dispensed by pharmacists at trifling cost, that will do more to­ wards helping .you get rid of unsightly spots and skin diseases than anything you've ever used. Not only doe* this great healing anti- leptic oil promote rapid and Wealthy Sealing in open sore* and wounds, but boils, abccsset and ulcers that are dis­ charging are almost immediately re­ lieved and cleanly healed. In akin diseases its action is little less than magical. The itching of eczema is instantly stopped; the eruption* dry up and scale off in a very few day*. The same i* true of barbers’ itch, salt rheum and other irritating and unsight­ ly ikin trouble*. You can obtain-Noone's Emerald Oil in the original bottle at any modern drug store. It is safe to use, and fail­ ure in any of the ailment* noted above is next to impossible. R. P. Reekie and McDonald's Drug Store can supply you >t any time. HOUGHTON Mr*. Raymond it recovering from her recent illness. Mr. and Mr*. D. Buchner of Tillson­ burg were Sunday guests of the for­ mer* (liter, Mrs. R. Raymond. Miss Grate Pattison is very ill with inflammatory rheumatism. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Howe of Bridgeburg and Mr*. Gates of Blayoey eaUcd on. Mr*^ Raymond. and Mr*. White on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. James West of Glen Meyer were calling on relatives here on Sunday. Mr*. Wm West is improving after a severe attack of -meumonia. Mr. Jack Hurler and Will Gunn spent Saturday in Simcoe. Mis* Emma Epple of Clear Creek wa* a Sunday gue*t of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Butcher were gue»u of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph West on Outstanding Values in Ladies’ Silk Crepe Frocks $8.95 Here is an opportunity to purchase a summer frock at a remarkable sav­ ing. We have gathered real stylish silk crepe frocks which will go on sale Friday and Saturday at an exceedingly low price. Size 14 to 40. Special, each .....................................................................................................................$SJ5 Printed Frocks $7.95 A splendid range of printed Crepe and Rayon Frocks in one and two- piece styles. A delightful variety of floral designs and qualities that are unusual at this low price. Friday and Saturday, each............................$7.95 Fugi Silk Dresses " $2.98 Another big shipment of Fugi Silk Dresses. These dresses are madrf up in both long and short sleeve styles, with fine tuckings, pleatings, some with two-piece effect, daintily trimmed in white, and eight newest colors, size 14 to 44. Special, each..... ..................................... «yag SPRING COATS SMARTLY REDUCED $9.75 Smart Fashions in Poiret and Tweed Coats Every one of these coats are thi* season’s styles, tweeds,, plain and novelty designs, light and dark mixtures, remarkable values at $13.50. Special, each .....................$9.75 $14.95 Poiret Twills and Tricotines Many of these smart models have narrow fur collars, other*, have fur edging on collar. Excellent quality of material, good range' of shades. The price is exceed­ ingly low at.....................$14.95 $21.95 Outstanding Values in Better Coats These better coats with ev­ ery new idea introduced by best designers, broadcloths, chartneens, tricotines, trim­ mings that arc different. Many with mole. collars. values up to $33.50. Special at ........................................ $21J5 Special Purchase in Ladies’ 2-Piece Knitted Suits $8.95 These lovely two-piece fine pure wool knit­ ted suits, skirts and pullovers in four lovely shades. A splendid suit for golf or street wear. Big value, each....................... SOS New Sport White Felt Hats $2.95 The new felt hat for sport wear, just new in stock. /\ splendid quality English felt in­ several colors and shapes. Big value at-------------- ------------------j........................ $2.95 BOYS’ SUITS $10 We Consider this the Biggest Value in Town This is another case of where we weave the cloth and make the suit in our own factory. All wool cheviots and all wool tweeds with 2 pairs of bloomers or bloomers and longs according to size. A real smart looking suit tailored just like dad’s. Size 26 to 34. Remarkable value at $10.00. Men’s Section Athletic Combinations 95c Men’s fine white Naincheck athletic com­ binations, clastic web in back, full cut. roomy size, 36 up to 44, special.....................Me Work Shirts 98c Men's khaki or blue work shirts, good roomy size, double stitching throughout, made of heavy quality shirting, the famous Big 3 brand. Special value at.....................Me Men’s Fine Snap Shirts $1.98 We make the famous Gordon shirt. Men’s fine negligee shirts of Cordna broadcloth, splendid assortment of fancy stripes and smart checks. Separate collars to match. Outstanding value at thi* low price......$1J8 New Printed Celanese Voile $1.95 Yard > This popular Celanese Voile dress fabric is the very newest for summer frocks. A lovely range of printed designs, no two alike. Special ........................—......,|1J5 yard Printed Voiles 69c Yard 36-inch printed voiles id floral and pdlka dot patterns, light and dark ground, all crisp and new, for coo) summer dresses. Big ....................... SBc. yard Fancy Crepes 98c Fancy crepes and rayons, good weight, light and dark ground, floral designs, several smart color combinations to choose from. Priced per yard----- --------------------------------------Me Your Favorite Shopping Centre The Walker Store TILLSONBURG—PHONE 107 1 May 24th. 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Fire Only teat grown 4,000 to 7,000 feet above tea level are used In “SALADA” Orange Pekoe Blend— the flavour Is therefore richer, more fragrant and much more delicious than other teas. Only 43c per j-lb.—Buy It at any grocery store. Annual Meeting London Conference Branch W.M.S. Kids love pies baked on this range | imagine on oven J in which you can cook four pica at one time over a single burner I AD will be done in record time perfectly cooked, evenly browned. Live heat’ does it! And only Perfection ovens employ this principle. Every drop of oil is changed into dean, intense heat in the leng chimneys. No smoke, no soot, no odor. The patented wick stop will not permit the wick to flare or the flame to rise above a set point See the new Perfection nt your dealer’s. Prices range from $8.75 to $212.50. For complete information write General Steel Wares, Limited, Toronto, Ontario. aaa PERFECTION r-| Oil Burning ! Mail TODAY----------------A-V—-??-------. Dept. 159, General Steal Ware* Ltd, Toronto With Bunny-Foot shoes you can't go wrong. Children’s feet grow straight and strong. They are right for childish days of play. And they last for ever and a day! DOUBLE WEAR WITH EVERY PAIR. TILLEY’S BUNNY-FGDT TRXU3E HARM REOISTSRCO Childrens Shoes C. TILLEY A SON, UmlUd, Toronto, Manufacturer* ot Famous TUky Shoa Polkhaa. E. S. Law & Co., Tillsonburg > ni31Tyr w lmR ? ! Victoria Day, May 24 h When looking for mom Ta»ty foods for the 1 Picak or Camping. make your way to the ncar- 1 est Dominion Store, where you will find a fine may of food, at EXCEEDING LOW PRICES Peanut Butter Toy^ail 19c Beans z a?19c Kraft Cheese «£ 19c SMrrUTs 3 pkU. Cann^i Lushus 19c Lobster ^V9 •TASTY" BRXAD -“-SO® Health Loaf 8C Salmon Sockeye 40c Sockaya h» *▼* q-*.c^22237c CUicPiak Olives 33c «« »7« ChriatWo Assorted Sandwich Biscnits 33 ih. Kipper Snacks 2 — 13c far- Sardines 2 *“29c Crabmeat Lobster Paste Chicken Haddie Domino Catsup Camp Coffee Essence 29c 35c- - 14c - 21c ~ 15c Kara van Dates 2 >**35c £1-Corned Beef 25c ^.Custard 29c ussy* Meatwkh — 18c J^Beef - -J- 25c Meats - 3 —25c UrX‘,4 Mustard 13c Gillette Razor Blades 19c Post Toasties 2*u21c cm— Herrings 25c 25C Victory Sweet Lifebuoy Health X3C 3*-21c ***■«•* Lady Hutton’s Ward By Charlotte M. Braeme CHAPTER XXIV It was the beginning of the glowing, beautiful month of August when Lord Bayneham returned with hi* fair young wife to the castle. The country around wa* in the prime of it* summer beauty; the blue summer sky, the dense green foliage, the spreading tree* and blooming flower* were all in full perfection. "Fashion seem* to me turn every­thing upside down." said 1-ady Hilda to her husband. “What possescs people in these lovely month* of May and June to rush off to town, leaving na­ ture in it* fairest dress, to find heat, dust, and crowds? The season should be when nature is cold and dull." "Wiser head* than yours, my little wife, settled it," replied Lord Bayne­ ham with a smile. “You will have plenty upon your hands, Hilda, if you undertake to redress the wrong* which Fashion inflict* upon her vo­ taries. It is pleasant to be here once more; there is no place 1 love so much as Bayneham." The young carl and hi* wife were alone, but their guest* were expected in the course of a few day*. Hilda had wished it to be so; for she wanted to accustom herself to the place where she had lately suffered ,o kecnlv. She wanted time to visit the cottage where her mother died, and the lonely grave where she slept the last long sleep that knows no waking. She knew the sight of these places would bring back her sorrow, and she wanted lime to suffer alone and unheeded.l^dy Hilda could not account for the presentiment of coming dread that seized her—a strange oppression that she could not express or describe. A strange drcam. too, haunted her; it was. that in tthe midst of the glowing summer she laid dead at Bayneham. The expected guests arrived one by one. The countess and her niece came first; then Bertie Carlyon. Mr. Fulton was not expected until evening, and there was some little discussion re­ specting him at lunch. “1 began to wish." said Lord Bayne­ ham. “that we had invited Lady Gra­ hame; for from all quarters 1 hear of her conquest." "Better not.' ------ .... "for if you wish to engross Mr. bulton in politic*, love would interfere sadly with your arrangements." Bertie made a very expressive bow. understanding perfectly the quiet import of Miss Earle s little speech. “You are right. Barbara." said her aunt. "What age is this friend of yours. Claude?" she continued; “you have never told me if he is young or “I should l«e puzzled," said Lord Bayneham. "1 declare that I have no idea as to his age; he is either an old young man or a young old one. I do not know which.” "He is somewhere between forty and fifty. I should imagine.” said Bertie. “He is very handsome, and lias a care­ less, easy manner that conceal* all trace of age." .............. "He will be here at seven, said Lord Bayneham; "and dinner must be de­ layed half an hour, 1 suppose." When seven o’clock came, Lord Bayneham wa* ready to greet his ex­ pected gue t. Lady Hilda had been detained by some visitors, who seemed resolved to wear out her sweet, gentle patience, but did not succeed. She did not take much interest in the com­ ing visitor; indeed, he never once en­ tered her mind. When drc**ed for dinner, Lady ? Hilda went down as usual into the drawing -room, where, as a rule, the family assembled. The sun, shining stil! on the blooming flower* and ripp­ ling fountains, tempted her, and she went out from the long, open French window, and walked down the path where roses and lilies seemed to smile a welcome. On that day she wore a dress that enhanced her singular beauty; it was of rich white crept, art­ istically made. The golden hair that waved upon her white shapely shoul­ der* was bound by a simple pretty wreath of jessamine, and she lookei liked a goddess of Howers as she stock amongst them. Barbara Earle joined her there.When Mr. Fulton entered the draw­ ing-room hi* host led him up to Lads Bayneham. who received him with that exquisite mixture of hauteur am condescension that she knew so wel how to assume. She wa* somewhat surprised; she had not expected to sec a handsome, even fascinating man. with a polished case and grace of manner that did not shame her own. With a few well-chosen word* she bade him welcome to Bayneham. "I will look for Lady Hilda and Miss Earle," said Lord Bayneham; "They arc amongst the flowers 1 expect. He passed out of the French window, and Mr. Fulton, following him stood there, admiring the magnificent garden with their superb flower*. A* hi* eye* roved carlessly from one rose plant to another, they fell u|»on some object that made-Ins heart stand still, while his limb* shook in abject terror. Who was that smiling amidst the roses? Could it be Magdalen Hurst, come back in her youth and beauty, risen again to shame and cxjk>»c him? Hi* eye* glared upon the lovely face, and the graceful white-robed figure, the same sweet face, the same clear, pure eye* and golden crown of hair, and the same sweet smile—the one she used to welcome him with—O must be Magdalen. A deep groan burst from him and the strong man half stagger­ ed. almost fainting beneath the shock. He cduld not take hi* eye* from that face and figure. But seel It could be no apparition, for another figure-that of a tall stately lady, with a noble face —was standing near; and then he saw Lord Bayneham join them with a smile upon hi* lip*. , , - There could be no apparition—it must be real. He trembled when the white-robed figure drew near; hi* face still quivyed and hl* hand* trembled - when Lord Bayneham introduced that beautiful lady a* hi* wife. Paul Fulton wa* too agitated for thought. The sweet, voice smote him like a sharp sword; he had last heard Mid Barbara, dryly; it cry out his name in otter despair. He murmured some few confused words in reply to Lady Hilda’s grace­ ful greeting, then turned almost abrup­ tly away."What is the matter?" asked Lord Bayneham, looking at his visitor’s white, agitated face, in alarm. "It is nothing,” replied Paul Fulton; “strong perfumes always overpower me; and your flowers, my Lord, arc very fragrant." There was a feeble murmur of sym­ pathy, which he heard as one in a drcam; then Lady Bayneham told some wild anccodtc of a gentleman she had known who had suffered acutely from the same cause, and Bertie tried to explain it philosophically, thus giv­ ing the bewildered man time to re­ cover himself;; but his eyes were still riveted-on that face; he could not un­ derstand the mystery. But for the difference of dress, he saw a complete and perfect likeness of his dead wife. Even the very arch of the graceful neck, the vivid glance of the eyes, and the very motions of the white hands were all here. He made a violent effort to recover himself, for hi* strange manner began to attract at­ tention; Lady Bayneham thought it was her daughter-in-law's beauty that startled him. The young earl looked on in mute surprise, wondenng if it could be possible that his imest wa* falling in love with hi. wife before hu very eves.With a desperate effort Paul Fulton rallied—after all it could only be a re­ semblance that dazzled him. During dinner he talked to the countcss. yet at times the well-known music of that voice thrilled through him and bewild­ ered him.After dinner, and when the whole party were assembled in the drawing­ room Lord Baynham asked Hilda to ring, and she complied instantly with his wish. The sun had set, and the gloaming was very fair and tranquil. In the soft subdued light of the room the fresh face and golden hair of the young Lady Bayneham shone clear and bright When her red lips were parted, a rich stream of passionate melody came from between them, charming all cars and warming all hearts, but filling one , mind with unutterable wonder.Paul Fulton wished to believe that ! he was dreaming. Who could that young girl be. singing with Magdalen*. »wcct voice? All at once—and with the st>ecd and force of electrictiy an idea came to him. Could it be Magdalen'* child? Who clese could bear her face, her smile?—who eke could be so won- derfullly like her? Could it be Mag­ dalen’s child and his?The very thought stunned and be­ wildered him;—his child, brought to him in hi* prison-cell for the first and last embrace, born in poverty and dis­ grace. now the beautiful and beloved wife of one of the proudest nobles in England! It was wilder than any drcam. more improbable than any picture. The radiant lady, the daugh­ ter of the peasant wife he had scorn­ ed and deserted. It could never be; yet how else could he account for tnc wonderful likeness that had alarmed him so much?Once more master of himself, when Lady Hilda’s song was ended he went up to her and began an animated con­ versation on flowers, guessing by in­ stinct what she would like to speak of best. He interested her by his novel description of the Italion flora; and a* he conversed with her, his convic­ tion grew momentarily deeper. He felt that he must be satisfied, he muit know who this girl was, so like to hi* dead wife. He bent over her in speaking, and hi* startled glance fell upon the white jewelled finger*. There, between costly hoop* of diamond and pearl, he *aw a plain, old-fashioned gold ring, and on it in quaint charac­ ter* wa* engraved the word, “Fidelity." He had placed that ring on Magdalen Hurtt's own hand soon after they were married, twenty-three year* ago. Paul Fulton wa* lost in amaze­ ment; he tried to remember what hi* heart-broken wife had said about their child. He had not cared to atk her many question*, it had been adopted, she said, by a lady. It remained for him to find out who the lady was. Conscience made him a coward; it would have been easy to have made inquiries of any of the guests, but he dared not do it.Paul Fulton was fairly puzzled, could neither sleep nor rest. He ; termined to ask questions, but to them cautiously. When breakfast wa* ended on folowing morning he sought Bertie, nd after a long discussion of the com- ng election, he said in a carelessly as- umed tone. "Bayneham is a beautiful , place and I am charmed with the rounds, and with its master too. How rank and fearless Lord Bayneham is! Representative, from Oxford. Elgin, LamMon, Kent. Essex, Middlesex, if iron. and Perth Counties were pres­ ent in large numbers at Central United Church, Woodstock, on Wednesday and Thursday. May 9 and 10. for the second annual meeting of the London Conference Branch of the W.M.S. of the United Church of Canada. The meetings were presided over by the President, Miss Agnes Rennie, of New Hamburg. The address of the presi­ dent and the reports of the secretary treasurer were all of an optimistic nature. The secretary reported a strength of 13,679. of which 10,538 were annual members and 3.1M life mem­ ber* of the various auxiliaries of the Conference. The treasurer announced that the receipts for the year were $95,570.38, this being 93 per cent, of the allocation. An interesting feature of the Wed­ nesday afternoon session wa* the intro­ duction of several missionaries, these being Mist Shipley, of Alberta: Mis* Hodge, of China; Miss McDougall, Miss Burwash and Mis* Black, of the Border Cities. Miss Black told of the work being done by the "All Peoples Mission" among the 18 different nationalities and how they were able to reach but <XX» of the 18,000 foreign- born people there this year. She urged that these non-English speaking peo­ ple be not allowed to set up their own customs and worship in our country, but rather that our W.M.S. give them of their very best, that they might be made good citizens of Canada. A res­ olution was passed asking the Dominion Board for $1,000 to cover the salary and expenses of a deaconess to work among these people. The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper wa* dispensed by Rev. Dr. Knowles, assisted by Rev. Mr. Meek. Rev. Mr. Mooney and Rev. Mr. Prudham. the United Church minister* of the dty. A very impressive memorial service was conducted by Mrs. Prudham and Mr*. Mooney for the 1OT member* o: the Branch, who during the year were called to higher service. At the tea hour, representative* ot the other denomination* in the city.] He de­ ask the brought greetings from the Anglican church by Mr*. Saunders; from Knox Presbyterian Church by Mr*. R. C. I Campbell; from the Baptist church by; Mr*. LaFlair.In the absence through illness of, Mr*. C. R. Crowe of Guelph, a very outstanding address . wa* given on Wednesday evening by Miss Edna Durant, of the University of Western, Ontario, who spoke on the qdadren- nial "Student Volunteer Movement meeting, a world-wide movement to place before students in college* the I missionary need*. This gathering of about 4UOO people met for five day* in! Detroit during Christmas holiday*.' "It wa* a glorious fellowship," she said. I "where all rose above denomination,: even race, the keynote being to lead the I Christian life in all our relationships. , The reports of the Prcsbyterial pres­ ident*. given on Thursday morning, [ gave encouraging glimpses of the work : being accomplished and the furtherance J of the spiritual earnestness. The election and installation of offi­ cer* occupied the major part of this | session. Miss Rennie wa* again chosen | - as president, by acclamation, a mark of1 appreciation for her splendid services.1 Mrs. J. R. McDonald of Stratford id again recording secretary and Mrs ] Bennett of Middlesex, corresponding secretary. The Thursday afternoon session was | opened by a Peace Prayer period led by Mrs. W. R. McIntosh. The great question before the world today is the peace question. It is a challenge to the women of the world. The W.M.S. is the peace department of the church, but ■ if peace is to be attained it must be, sought by prayer. W’ar must be out­ lawed, and law put on the side of peace. | Mrs. E. A. Horton also gave a splen­ did address on "Present Day Conditions in Our Own Land." Deeper concern for the moral welfare of the young wa* needed. Different phases of moral and domestic relations were described which all pointed to the crying need of stabil­ ity of family life. The Temperance question wa* also dealt with. Our young people must be protected from the degenerating influence* and must be prepared for their part in service. They must be God-directcd. An address by Dr. Florence Murray, missionary on furlough, was the out-, standing feature of Thursday evening s program, although intensely interesting . report* on Mission Band work by Mrs. Thomas: on young women's work, by Mrs. Child*, of London, and on C.G.I.T. work, by Mrs. Dettwiler, of London, were also given. Dr. Murray was for six years a medical doctor in Korea, be­ ing associated with the hospital .in Hamheung. Her presentation of the medical and school work wa* very Tivid- Very often in Korea the mother ac­ companies her sick child to the hospital and the nurse ha» a threefold program of nursing, teaching and preaching, glad of the opportunity of thus touch­ ing the home life. Dr. Murray made a plea for the support of a Girls' High! School at Hamheung. the only such1 school among two million* of people.] More than 450 girl* gather eagerly at | this school, but the building is con­ demned, it is not fit or safe to be occu­ pied, and unless the required sum of $22,500 be forthcoming this year, this school must be dosed. Dr. Murray left a very touching appeal with the cosi- vcntlon that the necessary fund* be forthcoming that this great field of work may still go on. Special musical numbers were con­ tributed to the programmes of the vari­ ous sessions. “A GREAT TONIC,” SAYS MRS. RUSSELL After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Fenwick. Ont.—1 am taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound i during the Changedunng the I nar.gr ot Life tor nervous feelings, low of ap­ petite and to c.un •trength. It is a peat tonk and I nave taken a doz> n bottles ot It. It v as recommended to me by a friend and now I racomnu.rd it to all woman tor such trouble* as coma at this time." —Mm. w. V. Rusuxu R. R. No. 5, Fenwick, Ontario. 1 consider it quite a privilege to know him." Bertie made some half audible reply: • he wa* wondering if it would b^poss- I ible to iH-rsuadc Barbara to let him | drive her out that morning. "Lady Hilda Bayneham n very | lovely." continued Mr. Fulton. “Her . face haunt* me. By the way—I wa* ; away from England. 1 suppose, at the ’ time of their marriage—who wa* she?" Hi* heart beat quickly as he a*ked | the question, but he concealed all emo- , tion under a carries* »mile. "She wa* Lady Hutton's daughter," replied Bertie. "Lady Hutton—the Erskine heiress, you remember—that is. she wa* her adopted daughter, in­ heriting her fortune and bearing her name. She always passed as her child, but she wa* really only Lady Hutton's ward.""Who were her parent* then?" ask­ ed Paul Fulton, hi* lip* growing white as he spoke. "Never heard." replied Bertie; “some relatives of Lady Hutton, I suppose. I must leave you now," added Bertie, hurriedly for he caught a glimpse of a certain blue dress, and he had been lying in wait for its wearer ever since breakfast time. (Continued on page 12) A Gas Range that floods yovr kitchen with beauty THE McClary Gas fRangc has color . . . beauty . . . smooth construction . . . true cooking ability and a host of other features you should know about! See these new ranges with the wonderful McClary Oven Heat Control which takes guess­ work out of cooking and baking. Truly a range that puts the kitchen in artistic symjiathy with the rest of the home. You can buy McClary Gas Ranges at prices ranging from $25 to $ltt). f.o.b. Toronto, taxes included. Write Dept. 159 General Steel Wares Limited. Toronto, for your FREE copy of new McClary Gas Range Cook Book and other liter­ ature. , OCNCRAL STML WAflU Prrtvtt M'CIary GAS Ranges , V (?oio^\iy\ 2S BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA Halifax. SL John. Quebec City, Montreal (Z), Ottawa. Toronto (4), Hamilton (2), Brantford. London (2), Windsor. North Bay. Winmpe, (3), Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary, Edmonton, Vancouver. FOR SALE BY CONN’S HARDWARE You Can’t Get More Out of Clothes Than Is Putin 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. HU/U A TURD W A Y MASTER PAINTER• W LA 1 FlLlx YV AA and decorator Paint Shop on Hale St, near B. A T. Station. Phone A, Bax 444 Shop open every -orkiag day from I a>. U> < ml 1881—1128 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 Increaae in the year 1927 ..«w— 305,369.00 arFNTS JA-R-M.............................. LyNdwAt AGENTS lA.E.crfvw................................ Stem N. S. BOUGHNER. Seowtary. ■ •mtuhul >*5 AJO-S—fry ScW sox S:5« AJd—Sunday School NOTE- BAPTISMAL SERVICE THIS FRIDAY EVENING AT 8 P. M. 4 ‘--------a p—• 'T7U*r lun-rf t.tcnrjm. Z.ArJO'. JM Baptist Church Sunday, May 27th ll^t AJC--A. the S—wfa.be roeth forth ■ fa. i Ex’.TCE- SPECIAL ANTHEM. St Pauls United Church 11 A_M_—FancJr Service: Subject, ‘Ixnfin.hed Btnld- 7 P-M.—Short Vesper Service: “Some Lesaotu from the Life of Queen Victoria-’’—Sx2£ of these lessees are screr. seeded todar. x-.ca: •30 GOSPEL TABERNACLE SUNDAY, MAY 27th 11:00 A.M—The Humanity of the Holy Spirit HEAR THIS MESSAGE * 7:30 P.M—“Armageddon”, The Battle of the Ages. (Prophetic) CONGREGATIONAL SINGING ORCHESTRA F. P. EMMONS WILL PREACH ARE YOUR EYES RECEIVING PROPER ATTENTION ? 'Jn» ;x'u/r. n \r'tzh he»4»Ah*i nervoctneii, lick ttomich and the vidcmt chain of symptom* 7.r,-.', »•/•. fx/i f’MM.tvz.ing ytyr\f hat h difficclt priZlem to decide. A number of methods are featured Uitr.-, •. >,f m*d» for each -and there s» a wide difference in price 7//• fa'1 th*’ Hz. rnur.h emphaaii »anr.ot4*» placed on the subject of price. It is impossible to give the type of ex- arninatior. n* and g!a»»»i that /.' fee! yrj want -that we know you should have—for less than the price we 'l^rga- J> assur'd that if anyone could give such expert service at less than this figure W. Worth Davis, with all his r»v/ur"s, would lie the first to d/. so P./r P'fra'ti'/n an'd TreaWnent it a complicated v.ience. involving the highest degree of professional skill. It r'ouif't. furth»rmor'. a La'kground of experien", t'/gether with a natural aptitude for this work. Therefore, only thos* who could prove title to this knowledge and experience *re qualified to render this exacting service. Lataat Dmigaa ia Wkit. Gold NOT ALWAYS I am son.* 'in.'s ask'd il I jMit glasses on ev'rybody wl»o "insulta rri'. -nd I am glad to lx able to answ'r "Mo, not alwaya.'* Th' rn'xl'rn v i'ri" of <>ptom- rtry lias d»v'l'/j^4 rn'tl.-ids of treatment lor v/rne ey' d'l'»ts wlii'h make possible complete relief Wltliout th' patient ever wearing glasses In (act J sometimes take glasses off patients who have worn tliem for years Just a few w"ks ago a lady said to uh "Mr Davis, I think it is wonderful that you 'an stop my hrada*hes, my si* k stomach, vom­ iting and distressed feeling when I am in a crowd, and give pie |*erfrit|y dear vision, without giving me any glasses to wear I can now do a g*xid day's work and not feel so tired al night." Perhaps YOU are one ol those who <ati be helped on the road to health ami happiness by modern Optometric methods. y" On lime 3rd, 191'1, after passing the most rigid Optiral EMsminstinn known to the Enjrllsh language, W. Worth Uavis, in the historic old Guild Hall of Ixitidon, England, was admitted to the Worshipful ('omtiuny ol Spectaclemakers—the % am ient Guild - ami was presented with the Freedom of the Chy <»t lamdon. WHAT SHOULD YOU EXPECT When you have your eyes examined? What kind of an examination should you expect? Recently I was asked: "Mr. Davis, how is it you take so much care in examining my eyes, when Mr. So-and-So told me he could do it in twenty or thirty minutes?" "Of course,” the questioner added, "I know he travels from place to place and cannot use the instruments you do, but he says a skillful man does not need so many instru­ ments." To this question there can be but one reply. If you simply want a test of your vision and a pair of lenser, that may be right, fitted, it is true that it takes only a few minutes. But if you want a full examination of your eyes, if youNvish the blood vessel, the nerves and interior media examined to lie stire they are disease free; if you wish a complete investi­ gation of the functioning of the nerves and muscles, so closely interlocked with comfortable vision, it takes time. More than time is required—only the skill developed through years of study and experience, assisted by the most modem instni- x menu science has been able to produce, will give all the data necessary to a proper understanding of your eye condition. It is just such an examination that we offer you. More than twenty years of experience and study, assisted by the most modern optical equipment in Western Ontario assures you satisfaction at reasonable cost. HOW CHEAP ? Quite frequently, I am asked, “How cheap can you make me a pair of glasses?” This is a most diffi­ cult, an almost impossible question to answer until you know the exact condition of a pair of eyes. For those who only consider price, we are able to fit glasses for as little as $3.00. You can readily un­ derstand that no particular skill is required in mak­ ing a pair of glasses of this kind—almost anyone could make them. On the other hand if you wish every detail of the glasses made with the utmost skill and precision, if you consider your eyes and your health are worth taking care of, the making of a proper pair of glasses is a very exacting matter. Lnder these circumstances you would expect to pav the $10.00 to $15.00 (or occasionally more) that we charge for such service. In June, 1919, W. Worth Davis was elected Fellow of the Institute of Opthalmic Op­ ticians of London, England, in recognition of his ability as an Optometrist. He was the first Canadian to be so honored. OPTOMETRIST W. WORTH DAVIS, F. S. M. C. optometrist A^faCWdm TtOim.o. 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'sh'- » :.• » - rrzx ■/ yaarax —•x.-z. * . :'.^r; -,™ -n' t ■ a a x-ax.—. -_x- ■xtrjf. • ’r, zrsr. rmr. jrr : Xrxtfl. • •'•a.-xrK.x.A =ck I -rs^ rirx- --•* i-rx e « t-^t— fra- « Fawtaaa Fr—rv W Ufa Zp ®5=ar -a -er m mi -MtrA tr r^r. ant wne« anA 9- -re wymxh a »am -m k 7i 170 TUMon Aut vi.9rurjr t£ Alan n- yvtr «—x Zt rsaara xBhmrn it mmst a U4 WVX. ** :tJ^gsrra’ “* ap*rrrxr* 2;J s— tir -n vex ii usizniynar rdna 7i one itr yretz-'.mK n nr mn ■7U9UL ■ - ■■ ■—■J!. 1 .**’ amC «tM» mnr omzx m AsarrtiA •kt *fr Ar-'M t ur tut al •— vrafB Jxr ‘AtBaan^nmama xr Air «rA- Amms 5/ -Xizr: Z* xvuutr~ Mjrtue< mjiiaiB drae ■w moBrtr irtTXi—X yr'rm. Zx ixir^v VU7 mtaf vr fcm> xuuta ,mn «7—1 M a^a m x Air tuonrrtr. Am axob. •Air Ury —rr av uuyv-tM Amr r ■wvux h»< 'rrr*~ Zi zaunarz y-rtjir uy raor intsufe na*rt-_. far r * Amr r-fjm wnn nii«»f Air Turn —-Wzr'zn Barrymore, Axminster and Wilton Rugs are an j^solutely teafc buy. Woven of the choicest yarns by expert craftsmen and dyed with the best dyes procurable. The designs arc adaptations of/he finest examples of the rug makers’ art from the lands’where rug weaving, originated—India, Tur­ key, China. z t ' From the choosing of the raw materials to the packing of the finished rugs, every operation is carried out with scrupulous care in or- dcr to ensure satisfaction to the pur- - :• chaser. You are fully protected when \you buy a Barrymore. Every genuine rug has the Barrymore guarantee label on the back. Look for it. We will gladly show you these new Barry- more rugs. They come in a' wide range of patterns and at prices to suit, every curse. The following interview with Mr. Doherty which appeared in a recent is­ sue of the New York World was one of a scries of close-ups of financial and in­ dustrial leaders by John F. Sinclair, well-known writer for North American Newspaper Alliance. This article was syndicated by the Alliance to its vari­ ous members throughout the country. They call him The Chief. They be­ lieve in Henry L. Doherty. They re­ spect him for his great abilities and love him for his great heart. “They" are the 20,000 men and women associated with the Cities Service Company, or with one of its 100 subsidiary organizations. For the Cities Service Company is a huge institution. It has more than 100 subsidiary companies in thirty-two states, and others in Canada, Mexico and other countries. It owns more than sixty companies dealing in gas, elec­ tricity, power, heal, ice. water and street railway transportation. It serves more than 3,500,000 persons with these necessities. In addition to the public utility divis­ ion, its petroleum division is active in twenty-six States, producing more than 50,000 barrels of crude oil daily, operat­ ing 1,000 miles of oil pipe lines, 7,700 miles of gas pipe lines, seven refineries and service stations in approximately 2.700 cities and towns in the United States. More than-300.000 persons own secur­ ities in its various properties. These people live in every State and in thirty­ seven foreign countries. Its net earn­ ings during the last seventeen years, since its organization, have been more than $200,000 000. Its total assets now exceed $800,000,000. Mr. Doherty, fifty-seven, bachelor, immensely rich, democratic, a keen critic of men and institutions, has. built his home on top of one of New York’s downtown skyscrapers and there he is accustomed to go when he wishes quiet, rest and reflection. He may play his j>ijworgan. browse through favorite authors, or indulge in one of his never- to-bc-forgotten conversations with a friend. No matter what the Chief docs, he is interesting. Read Leis, Think More In the quiet of the well stocked library of the skyscraper home Mr. Doherty gave hi* ideas of life, achieve­ ment and success. "Generally we all read too much and think too little,” he began. “If any one make him the most useful citizen. The hope the reading of novels will be placed well up in the list. My definition of good literature would be that lit«- ature which, for each person, wodm mak him the most useful citizen. T1B world today needs individuals with tHl vision of the prophets, rather thaff those who simply know history. “One of the surest ways to wisdom is, to my mind, never to believe any­ thing you cannot understand. Have you ever noticed how hard it is for many people to say ‘I do not know?’ ”1 have only respect and admiration for the clergyman and the school teacher, but they alone cannot bring civilization. The business man who wants only a portion of that which he hears is also a torch-bearer of civiliza- "I have been a dreamer all my life,” Mr. Doherty said. “And I have spent the biggest part of my life trying to make my dreams come true.” We had been talking about books and “The worst mistake we make in this country is to think that an illiterate man is an ignorant man, and an edu- Brownsville School Report Senior Room. Sr. IV.—Dorothy Page 76; Marvin Deller 76 Harry Clarke 69; Annie Hawkins 65; Vcldora Duff 6i; Shirley Harris 57; Merle Jencrcaul 56; Kath­ leen Murr 55; Philip Wood 54; Med- forde Clarke 51; Isabel • Corbett 48; Eugene Hoffman 44. Jr. IV.—Mary Ker 66; Beatrice Pratt 62; Wilbert Ker 56; Elsie Smith 56; Olive Clarke 50.Sr. III.—Richard Baxter 84; Willie Nelson 80; Clara Mill* 78; Dorothy Crossett 71; Helen Downing 71; Jessie Hawkins 70; Bernice Fulkerson 69; Lloyd Fayne 56; Velma Derrough 49 John Woodbine 43; Donald Gardiner 42. Junior Room Ss. I.—Lcnore McClintock 96; Olive Pratt 93.7; Jack Whitcroft 86.5; Ron­ ald Hawkins 85; George Hall 82.5 Raymond Tansley 77; Clifford Payne 74.5; Isabel Gardiner 732; Manoi Lucas 727; George Lester 712; Ear Woolley 69.7; Ethel Herman 673 Marie Alabastine 66.7.Jr. 1.—Ethel Smith 90; Floyd Cor­ bett 792; Eddy Hall 77.5 Maurice Pratt 77; Lloyd Corbett 71; Clair Dalby 71 Bernice Jenson 60.7. Primer C—Ronald Edgington 51 Mary Sawden 43; Lucille Hoffman 41 Margaret Hollingshead 40: George Whitcroft 30; Ruth Lester 29; Beulah Lucas absentPrimer B—Arthur 'Lester 22; Mac Landon 21; Earle Herman 19. Primer A—Fay McClintock 30; Ellen Gardiner 30; James Gardiner 27; Rose Woodbine 25; Bobby Dalby 25; Basil Burgess 22; Helen Ker 20; Mac McClintock 19; George Landon 17; Valvcn Scott 13; Arthur Whitcro(t 10; Stuart Duff 8.Primer classes graded by number of stars they received in April.—J. M. Crawford. ’ , Intermediate Room. Jr. 111.—Garnet Scott 80.5; Mildred Pratt 75; Violet Thompson 728; Ar­ thur Woolley 72; Billy Corbett 72; Anna Wood 69.8; Jim Payne 602; Austin Mills 528; Jack Landon 453. v Sr. HL—Jean Baxter 925; Mamie Honsbcrger 91; Isabel Woodbine 903; Ila Hawkins 88.5; Marjorie Pratt 883; Douglas McClintock 872; Harold Hogg 813; Ralph Hawkins 783; Kathleen Smith 762: Lawrence Sawdon 762; Dorothy Beemer 603; Lome Nani 425. Jr. II.—Evelyn Nant 787; Harold Hall 77.7; Irene Herman 76; Harry Whitcroft 75.7; Jack Ker 74; Tommy Wood 71.7; Allan Landon absent. I*he Markets W’heat. per bushel----------———-$1.40 Oats, per bushel------------------------------80c Flour-------------------------------H00 to $475 Bran, per ton ----------------------------$44.00 Shorts, per ton ....-....—------------$460) Live Hogs, per cwt-----------------s—$975 Butter, per lb--------------------------42c to 44c Eggs, per doz--------------------------30c to 35c Potatoes, per peck---------------42c to 45c This handsome Kroehler living­ room suite serves a double pur­ pose. i Makes a well-furnished living room by day and a com­ fortable bedroom at night. Cov­ ered with fine quality jacquard I velour with' the woodwork fur- II riished in satin walnut. The di­ ll vanette is fitted with a comfort- H able all felt mattress. The com- I plete suite, divanette with mat- I tress, chair and rocker, only The best white night shirts we ever sol Made of fine twill night shirt cloth splendid made, with perfect fitting collar and ’goc Charming hats of straw and lace with wide brims have appeared for the warmer weather. Hair hats with lace trimming are particularly fashionable. There may be a lace edge or lace band or both and many of these have touches of velvet ribbon in contrasting shades. Some smart numbers are made with lace edged straw brim and all lace crowns, These attractive hats cost from $4.95 to $12£0. Utility Hats $2.95 to $5.95 Smart little hats for the car and sport wear are shown in a great variety of shapes and made of hair braids in all the pretty colors and A good variety of styles from which to choose in these smartWlk frocks for summer wear. Made of flat Crepe, Celanese, Georgette and lace. Made with side draped effects, small vcstccs or collarlcss necklines, | pleats tucks, and embroideries. They are in black, navy, green, beige, blue, eggshell, grey and maize. Sizes 14 to 22 and 36 to 48. Specially priced at $10.00 to $25.00. Double Fugi Dresses $5.95 Mostly in white, with some colors, long and short sleeves, pleated styles and some plain or with drawn work. Very much underpriced at $5.95. House Dresses $2.50 Not the old style house dress that always looked as if meant for the back kitchen, but dresses that arc smart in appearance because of the pretty ’ Tailored coats in tweed, poiret twill and tricotine, in pretty light shades ' and navy blue. These are most popular for present season and were all made in our own factory. Exceptional values at $15.00 to $25.00. All sizes, and every coat is very beautifully lined. Tweed Coats for Girls $7.95 Right from our factory have come the smartest tweed coats for girls wc ever showed. Such pretty shades of brown, fawn and sand, all prettily VTV.W UIIU yW.W, ya-r.wv, A Group of Tailored Suits $7.95 (Worth up to $35.00) \ Just twelve suits to sell at this unusual price. Cloths arc navy charmeen, navy and sand tricotine, and fancy tweeds? Sizes 16 to 42. Thcse'suits were tailor- ed in our own factory and the sale price does not cover the cost of the cloth alone. Regular up to \ £35 00. clearing at $7.95. *- Special Safe of Eisembk and Tailored Smits A Six only, ensemble suits fresh from our own factory, at greatly reduced prices. ----Cloths are poiret twills, tiny checks, kasha and two-toned tweeds of finest | Australian wool. Shades of green, rose, navy and sand in coats, with dresses of ! crepe or celanese, in one and two piece effects. Sizes 16 to 42. Regular $35.00, turn ctcimi vtc nn «<» qn cated man is a wise man,” Mr. Doherty went on. “I have known a number of men who arc illiterate and yet very wise, and I have known well-educated men who were thoroughly damned fool*." We returned to the subject of the in­ terview. Measure of Succm* “First, let us not fall into the popular error of measuring success in life by getting money,” The Chief advised. “You may be surprised when I say that men of wealth arc not money chasers as a rule. Not the ones I know, any­ way. A great business success was probably never attained by chasing the dollar, but was due to pride in one’s work, the pride that makes business an firt. Success in business is 10 per cent, opportunity and 90 per cent, intelligent hustle.” I saw this was a subject close to Mr. Doherty’s heart. "There are many roads that lead to success," he continued, "but the man is not likely to be found on any of them who gave up search because he turned into a blind alley. "Let me clear away the underbrush. There are many obstacles on the way, indifference, ignorance, self-indulgence, laziness, debt, unreliability. These arc onl«- a few. I want to mention two others, particularly, hate and prejudice. “Plutarch speaks of hate as a habit sarrjt xdAb'.s £ vent a cathartic to give people whose minds arc choked with hate so the acute trouble would be relieved. Hatred is like a gun with the end of the barrel plugged up. The recoil is more harm­ ful that the shot. “Then there is prejudice. It is the foe of reason, progress and happiness. Both of these must go before we can start on the road to success. Wc grow strong by experience, by making de­ cisions, by making mistakes. I hope the time will never come when our organization will be willing to die of dry rot for fear of making a mistake. "Was it not Tom Paine who said. ’I love the man who can smile at trouble, that can feather strength from distress, and grow brave by reflection’’? Not only do wc grow brave by reflection but wise. "A successful executive is one who help* his associates to grow. He does not try to »cc how much he can get out of hi* men. but rather how much he can make out of them.” Joy of Achievement Mr. Doherty continued to refer to the spirit of the work as being valuable. “When one does a piece of work which stands out as worth while, suc­ cess naturally appears,” he remarked. “It does not make any difference what kind of work it is, so long as it is good workmanship. The joy of success is not in possession but in achievement; not in money or wealth or power or fame, but in the knowledge of having done good work. "In the final analysis, therefore, it seems to me success is any achieve­ ment which gives one personal satisfac­ tion and happiness. It is the child of industry and intelligence." Mr. Doherty talked of other things, too. He talked of the value of friends and associates. He talked of Elbert Hubbard and. Abraham Lincoln and Robert Ingersoll and Thomas Jefferson and Tom Paine and Benjamin Frank­lin. It was the wise Emerson who said that "every great institution is the lengthening shadow of one man." Surely, in this case, the 20,000 busi­ ness associates of the chief, Henry L Doherty, will agree. / Norfolk Baseball Games Will Start in June (Simcoe Reformer) One of the most enthusiastic baseball meetings of recent years was held on Monday night. May 14th, when officials of the Norfolk County Baseball League and representatives of the various teams assembled for the purpose ol completing the details of organization and of drawing up the schedule for the coming season. Mr. Laurie Norris ol Port Rowan, president of the League presided. In all, there were aboul twenty-five delegates present and al reported an unprecedented enthusiasrr among the fan* and players of thcii The league will open the first week in June. The complete schedule o: Wednesday, June 6—Cultus at Pori R°*'anl £on Dover at Waterford Delhi at Simco^- Wcdncsday. June 13—Simcoe at Cub tus; Port Rowan at Port Dover Waterford at Delhi. Wednesday, June 20—Delhi at Por Rowan; Port Dover at Simcoe; Cultui at Waterford Wednesday, June 27—Port Rowan ai Waterford; .Simcoe at Port Dover Delhi at Cultu*. Wednesday. July 4—Waterford al Simcoe; Port Dover-at Port Rowan Cultus at Delhi. Wednesday. July 11—Simcoe ai Waterford; Port Rowan at Cultus Delhi at Port Dover. Wednesday. July 18—Waterford ai Port Dover; Port Dover at Cultu* Simcoe at Delhi Wednesday. July 25—Cultus at Pon Dover; Delhi at Waterford; Port Row. an at Simcoe. Wednesday, August 1—Simcoe at Pt Rowon; Waterford at Cultus; Pori Dover at Delhi. Wednesday. August 8—Port Rowan at Delhi: Cultus at Simcoe; Waterford at Port Dover. NORTH HALL Mr. and Mr*. Walter Stewart *penl a couple of day* in Toronto, having motored down with Mr. and Mrs. D. Hatch of Maple Grove. A number from thia way attended the funeral of Leo Howey on Sunday. MBr. and Mr*. T. Addlington and children af Calton were at Mr. W Beat tie’s on Sunday Mr*. E. Anger visited her niece,-Mr* Hunsberger, in the hospital on Sunday GLEN MEYER We arc very glad to report Mrs George Edmonds improving in healtl and is able to sit up a few houn through- the day. \ Mr. and Mrs. Whit Meharg ant George took dinner at Arthur Ronson* on Sunday. Mr. *nd Mr*. Harry Kelly of Till sonburg spent Sunday at Fred. Wil liams, and Mrs. William Kelly return ed home with them after spending ; few day* here. Mr. Alfred William* is sick with bad case of rheumatism. "Come now. Billy; we should like to hear you recite or ring." .aid a lady. - encouragingly. After a moment’s I pause, the young guest answered: "I can’t sing, lidy." “Then what can you do?" “Well, replied Billy, getting up and preparing to take off his jacket, “I aren't used for singing, but I’ll fight any of the other kids in the room!” | HOUSE TO RENT = ' Near M.C.R.—Apply Wesley Sharp. .... ” FOR SALE 1 i No. 1 feed oats, Apply Elgin J. Pear.ce. | * * ; WANTED r > A | girl boarder for company.—Phone “ I -------------------------------------------------------------- STORE TO RENT * On the Market Square.—Apply to R. F. Miners. FOR SALE 1 } A solid oak extension dining-room ** table. Phone 294, __________________ WANTED Steady job in town by young man.— w c’ Apply New* office. a EGGS FOR HATCHING T t White Leghorns. 75c for I5.-G H. - Burwell, phone 299 r 2 = j WAITED e Highest market priced paid for wool— a ' T-JTCollings, Langton. FOR SALE J Range for coal, wood or gas, and smJl - gas heater. Phone 381 J.■ --------------------- 1 FOR SALE p * Set of drums, traps, etc., for sale, cheap. *j c Garage for rent.—Jack Grave*. a ' JUNK , ■ 1 I We buy rag*, papers, metals and iron. I' Phone 524. Harp & Cooper. Tillsonburg. FOR SALE |. t Ford touring car. in first-class »hape, h . extra good motor.—W. C. Burn, phone a 546. -----------------------------------------------------------o CHICKENS WANTED--------------3 II Highest price paid for White Leghorn 1 i■ hens. muit be laying.—Jack Judson, d Vienna..--------------------------------------------------------------- IT FOR SALE h ' Baby chick*, $13 and $14 per 100; S. C ’ , W. Leghorns and Barred Rock*.—A. C . ‘ Scott, W0 r 11, Tillsonburg.___________ j' FOR SALE J Tomato and Pepper Plants, 15c dozen, R and $1.00 per 100.—Isaac Atkinson, w . Goshen Road. Phone 639 r 4. J FOR SALE OR RENT b 8-roomed house on Pearl street, first- a t class condition. All convenience*. It - Apply to Ira J. Ribblc, Tillsort avenue, o f FOR SALE f< Tobacco planter, new idea, only used * i, for ten acres. Will sell cheap.—Lome s McNeil, R.R. 2, Springfield, Ontario, t t --------------------------------------------------------------- g d FOR SALE " 11 A modern, one-storey residence, *even c * rooms and bath. All modern improve­ ment*. Excellent location on Ridout ' itreet. Apply to D. F. Gibson.e --------------------------------------------------------------- NOTICE TO BREEDERS Gentry H., in the *tud at Royal Hotel " barn. For terms and particulars apply *] to R. B. Moulton. Phone 201 Tillson— g burg, Ont. WANTED ' Dressmaker or girls to learn dress fin- 1 ishing on power machine, who have had a experience in sewing.—British Knitwear c 11 Company, phone 705, Simcoe. c ,n ---------------------------------------------------------------- c BABY CHICKS j * .Purebred O.A.C. Rocks, strong, healthy f . chicks from my own flock, ready June r J 4th and 9th, $14.00 ner 100.—Frank « Manning. Otterville, Ont., south Cor- J >1 nell Station. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE II At Ostrander. Make me an offer on this property. House can be moved if •r desired.—Apply Victor Tillson. Tillson­ burg. or J. A. Cadman, 21% Askin street. London. ” WANTED rt We have a few openings for agents to |; sell our li c of Wood _ and Soft Coal | Tobacco Furnace* in Norfolk County. |. A rare opportunity for live dealer to r; make money. Apply Box W. News. rt FOR SALE is Police pup* (purebred*). These dogs wijji provide never-failing protection »t for your car and your property. Fine ■; individual*. Phone 600 r 6; or better. call and sec them.—L E. Garrett, Till- it sonburg. i; ---------------------------------------------------------------WANTED “ Specialty salesmen to sell new and bet- 1 '• ter Furnaces for Tobacco Kiln* in Nor­ folk County and vicinity. Only live, aggressive men need apply. Splendid > I opportunity for right man. Apply Box W. New*. rt -------------------------------------------------------------- > NOTICE The Court of Revision on the atscss- ment roll for the Township of Middle- r( ton will sit at Courtland in the Mem­ orial Hall, on Monday, the 4th day of d June, at 2^pjn.BURjjETT> aerL NOTICE A Court of Revision of the Assessment lt Roll of Bayham for 1928 will be held on g Monday. Vine 4th, at 2:30 p m., at the ). Town Hall. Straffordville. All person* interested arc to govern themselves d accordingly.—Ben. J. Brian, Clerk. d REDUCED PRICES ON BABY CHICKS White Leghorn* last two weeks of June ,, 12c each. July and August 11c each; y. Barred Rock* last two weeks of June 14c each. July and August 13c each; all bom 'htalthy W'ng^ flocks.—W. G *. ------------------------------------- ■ h BABY CHICKS r» Single Comb White Leghorn and Barred Plymouth Rock chicks, from id Registered and Blood-tested stock. 13c i’s to 20c each. 2c each less from non­ tested stock. One, two and three week* 11- old chicks, well developed, at half cent 1- a day each, over and above original n- price. Reliable custom-hatching that Success is^Child of Industry and Intelligence Says Mr. Doherty in New York World Interview Cement Blocks Also Flower Pofs in different sizes and designs, suitable for Park*, Cemeterie*. Lawn* and . Porches; Bird Baths; P.all Caps; Well and Cistern Materials; Corner Post* and Markers for * Grave Plots; Sills, Lintels, Cap* and Coping. C. H. BURWELL Auction Sale . - - -OF— V 25 Cows, 3 Year­ lings and 2 Bulls Half mile west of New England —ON— Friday, May 25th Commencing at 1 o'clock. TERMS—Four months' credit will be given on furnishing bank approved notes. Six per cent, per annum off for cash on sums entitled to credit. THOS. CRAVEN, Prop. FRANK FULKERSON, And. AUCTION SALE -OF- Farm Stock AND IMPLEMENTS Edwin Leighfield has instructed the undersigned Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction at Lot 23, 10th ceneea- •ion. North Walringham, better known a* the Fred. Brayley farm, on TUESDAY, MAY 29th Commencing at 1 o'clock: HORSES—2 work horse* weighing 144)0 lb*, each; brood marc with colt by her side; span of yearling Percheron colt*. COWS—11 dairy cows; 2 two-year- old heifers: two-year-old Holstein bull; 3 yearling heifer*; 4 heifer calves. PIGS—15 »hoaut; 2 brood sows; 1 dog. implement*—Deering binder ; Deering mower; Deering drill; steel roller; 2- horsc cultivator; 2-horsc corn cultivator; share in McCormick binder; one-fur­ row riding plough; pair of 5-section harrows; manure *preader; Chatham fanning mill and bagger; 2 hay cars, fork, rope and slings; wagon and ' double box; set of bobileighs; hay rack: stalk rack; 2 set* work harness; whiffletrees; neckyoke; large store tank; 30-gal. coal oil tank: grindstone; DeLaval cream separator. No. 15; sap 6 condenser cans; about 200 feet of white ash and cherry lumber; and other articles too numer­ ous to mention. At the same tithe there will be of­ fered for sale the Union church, which stand* on the premises. TERMS—$10 and under, cash; over that amount 4 months’ credit will be given on famishing bank approved notes; 6 per cent, per annum off for cash on sums entitled to credit. FRANK FULKERSON, A«t. THE TILLSON SPUR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY Notice of Spocid General Meeting of Shareholder*. Take notice that the annual and special general meeting of the shareholder* of the Company will be held at the office of the Company, Tillsonburg, Ontario, ■'th day of June. 30 o’clock, in the purpose, among ring and consid- :t and statement ture for the past if thought fit, □ firming all ac- of the Company or de facto di- anization of the all resolution* thereof; approv- firming the min- i!iC Gcncral Meeting of hea °u ,he.,$t da>’ °£ March. 1925, and all action* of the Company at such meeting as reflected in such minutes; approving and adopt­ ing certain record* of the Company; considenn- and if thought fit confirm- a)ra By-law repealing all by-law* of the Company; (b) New general bv- law* for the governing of the Com. appointing Auditors and transacting such other business as may nrooerlv come before the said meeting. May’^ffi' Toron,° ,his da>’ o£ (Signed) G B. LEVIS, Secretary. Railway Time Table . R, /.3:J3 P-®•: No- 18 1078 p.m., for Buffalo only. West-No. 5, 9.16, for -St Thoma* and London; No. 23. 11 «7. for Chicago: 4:11’ i°r SPrin«field- Aylmer, bt. Thomas .and west. « Q P- R. North—7:33 a.m. and 225 p.m.. South—1 XX) p.m. and 736 p m G N. R. DEPARTURES E«»t and North From B. & T. Station via Tillsonburg Junction ------635 a.m. From B. & T. Station via Brantford ------------------------7^ , m Woat From Air Line Station-----------8 M2 pm. ARRIVALS Wa.t / At B. & T. Station __________7M ajn. WABASH Weathoud No. 3-----------------------------------I2:io pjn. Eaatbowd No. 2---------------------------------_2XX) pjn. ;— - - i - By the use of X-r*y> in England - two generation* of tobaco plant* were [grown in the put 12 months. ____________ 1 - - - ................. Pm EMte TWTamiliaigKew Here’s hotc you pay for neglect vxr. into ter. b of presxat^re ure pT'r/er. that e"/ery \ T ttu have Ca2 M a Tx/rr-Aior. Tire Yr/u arc nnorr far au-ay frr/m a DOMINION TIRE DEPOT R. J. BROOKFIELD BLY FENCE THAT IS GUARANTEED SPRINGFORD ''A \ f*. A . «<*#" V * a “Champion”Fence Insulated jt£NCE Un SUd & Wire f*nd» it fails d'* v. will u;x>n pres­ ent* tir/n of the W P. I 'I T E N GLARANTEE Le furnished with- a full amount of fence, free. We tell ••CHAM­ PION" FENCE because we know we are telling a fen «: c that is tracked by the manufacturer. 4 Mr *• ! Mrs. Edward LaConte enter- Mr. and Mr. Laie, also Mr. and Mr. Sna S®-oosnsoe. of S’ T'-oma. spent Sur.di th lt.e f,<rn»r • daughter, Mrs F>rai We Will Be Glad To Serve You Pow & Wilcox Hardware WUUeaU Ship Q—k MASONIC BLOCK 1 A large mow? irom here attended < ordination lenim of Mr Charles Saunders at Langton last Thursday.Frank Robinson spent Sunday with 14ti.es in Brantford.Messrs. Lorne and Chas. Swain at- iRev. J Stave, formerly of West1’,7'.?*'’,b« iu«ral of Mr. Hsrgrbvet a!China Mission. will be on the Spring- "n, S, ford charge on Sunday next, at Spring- „ *,n. J*tk w«“« little Violet of i ford II am. New Road 3 p.m, and al '•'■’■’•""I arc spending a few days at Ostrander at 73D pm. Everyone tor- 'h' 'l'm5 gI h« parents. Mr and Mr, Ji-" '- * j Ell Davit.Mb. Norma Collings returned home:» weeks* visit ( Edward Chambers' Tf' Port Do.tr .pent a rouple of days recently under the parental roof. .M' a«d Yrt; e k Sw*in and fami!y of Straffordville spent Sunday at the home of hit brother, lx,me Swain. dially invited.There wll be no preaching services on Thueuf.v 'Sunday. June 3rd. a. the pastor will U Jf"'' attending conference in Walkerville ' « Toront LET BROOKS Beautify and preserve your home with a coat of paint. All work done satisfactorily. PHbNE 530 “YOU CAN BUY A BIGGER.CAR. BUT NOT A BETTER ONE <pHE success of the new Olds- A mobile is easy to understand when you know why this new six was created and bow it was perfected. It was created specifically for those whose preference is for a truly fine automobile. It was developed to standards of qual­ ity. style and value that made do compromise with price. It was proved by. over a million miles of relentless testing. And from the day of its announce­ment. this Oldsmobile has en­ joyed a rapidly growing recog­ nition as the fine car of low price. Its new high com­ pression engine — embodying the most advanced features General Moton" owa_______ _________ .___ . ________~ . a/orda yon the amplest and oott economical way of buytny yoor Oldamobile oa time. O-is-S-XBB Oldsmobile TUB FINE CAR. OP LOW »MCB of design — provides true fine enced interiors create true fine car environment. Its modish Fisher bodies reveal a Dew ex­ pression of fine car beauty; while such features as Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers and radiator shutters contribute the final touches of fine car luxury. Naturally, all this in a car selling for Sl.lftS has kindled genuine enthusiasm among car buyers of taste and discrimina- 2-Door Sedan *1165 AT FACTORY, OSHAVA fc»»»rw Tam W dal erred payment plan Oldamobilt on tfoa. tion. They have io- ■pected it — driven critically—*nd aaid. “fou can buy a big- better one P . . GMAC REG. J. BROOKFIELD TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO D.y PU>. X»i Ni«hl PUb* Z» COSHES tf- war r v'grrr.— x tx ztnt t ?*•” Vaan. ixu io- tan jv- ‘x-r^-esa a <» Vann— • >nin gi<i m»u w»- vrl mw sar*ac »•■ **-a *a/t nxi D~ trpBH»t»t itr 5f; cr< zir mu< t!.>z »-.'!> 1* t» K'.—rrr'jt. ant tfi« tud w na i*»ir.nu •~-nivt nor w tn* »«i ant Cr.w« '.tar w-e ww tri*? *1 i*- '.•m* i-rr* v. Atm S*»£SS irjtu-. '„-.»m-a>v.tt< -t* yj*r ti an *rtZ ■,vtr-. v» cr-M ••. vx mtju* w-r.t '.tar ti 'sir urt nt a*ft Tf; --j».- ■ x- «td a? wi-tm i«rr.' '• * zzxiif .zwrt ti zrx -r-u.1 m t ■ fittuei Zxf uiA trX~J"J Tt-rr^ tX ttr iacti-—. *e 'zb- x-Jitxnigur - -.-. txt* '.-. jaging X’v^xz-' sr t ; crxa sntary "*TT tL- t."’. Mr: Ttzveas biz? ••'•« tis*'*r rf.t Mr ant Mrt J rr/z "Jt ' •*'<*. « zt‘ »:•< Idn •> ilam xxkjrj Kitt J- *4t«t -<'-•. • nrtrrt *s»» irrt»* m.-.- -v~j Hxl xvuv '-•» »r- a- aiVt Ml / Poer ye 5oM*> c-r r.—~..-.< -X OmkwS • ■ j> w. 2<-X c 9»et -. '• . ySstaat • -■■.pz-xd^ i-'r-x.-.-.- t"JE Cx«r~- •z r.z — •’< •.'. -fix at-t vyev/rd wXs -.tx . ’ trr 'str i>j-zwet i? tn* —wticug »-<•. rtsr-tr. ti '-> iuKtzr.ti ... .,-- .xt tiA-mg Tn-. Mr. _••_*.-<•• 1 -v" at •afidyrjyx'•us -.m* inrun v. tt-* Svur; Far »4. tnZ.tWMX. t-tT V. ’jyrt.Tr K5XM 7m >k» —js tn*. iSccexzx-• zx Ksrsxrr. tt g-’t tv*-- xr*- -.* T-xv--. * wuta« wu rtfc' ».■< - «m tv*- al art»•—’ax.* •■•. "-Xr-x 4tr a ■^-rA. -» . »—rl HA»U< *«=-' 'VW• •• • t f . “ w • *”T • • * *• .•* r>: 9^t'.•.4.TZU •'/:•. *u . . U91 < • ' «r •. ’. • z v *5#. . ^ * • '. ” -.. ' SPRINGFORD «*«<f • • * 9 x «.*ii * Wrt U*K\v/*x «ezkr. .*>* ’>**' . »:.< Uri •f.. h'.- th*. a: BjffaZar.d k'.f’ i.t.» »■.':. reUliret.Xm J:»»’*i'. Ixe »xr,t r.-.'f S *rth Mm EE« JPZmet in Oitcrviix.M’ ar.d Mn '.har>t Barr.tra ar.d v,r, V»rt.-. '.< t^r- Sanday• nh Mr a».4 Mr» Lkijd SwcrfdMr and Mr. Uk.aiu> Mr and Mn R/zanvA cf S* Ir.rznat »^r- Ssr.dayI’,* i’erz’t. daughter, Mr» <xar.« Haley and fami'y, »«»! vf •.*» tiTa?* *d »it/. a »or,« t»r»iee, f'/.>.*rd by prayer by Mr. Pinkerton H'atri'.e Batei then read the tcripturc Iction from 1 John 1 P. Mat Medd then <a.» « reading and Giadyi BeU fa»ortd ’ u> with an initrumentah Hymn J-79 wa» *ung. 'Will your and.or hold?" and Ixnore Vardon gare an inter* iting talk '*1 the SynMrth of the Jjf» r,f Danran Polite 7hc niin*Jte> and roll cau I'^k.wed 46 Lein* preient. The e«,UertM.n amwinted to J130 Hymn <75 wai lung and Arthur Sm.th doted with prayer B Y.P.U. wffl he held , ne»t Friday night at utual. EverybodyUiin' and let't make our B.Y.P.u. grow.Rev, I Ntave, formerly of Weit J China Miltion. will be on tne Spring, ford charge on Sunday next, at Spring.1 ford II am. New Road 3 pjn., and at 'Oitrander at 7 V> p.m. Everyone cor­dially invited.There wll l>e no preaching tervicet on Sunday. June 3rd. at the s-avtor win be attending conference in Walkerville NORTH HALL ' M”r. T Skyer it on the tick liit.Quite a number attended the funeral I of the late !xo, Howey, which took (place at hit home at Maple Grove on Sunday. The family have the »ym- pathy of the whole community in their tore affliction.Mrt. W. Stewart ipent Sunday with frwndt in Toronto.Mr and Mr. J. G Middleton and Mi.t Ella M>ddleton of London .pent Sunday at their former home here.Mr. and Mr.. G Turnbull and fam­ily .pent a ihoet time on Sunday with Mr. and Mrt. L High at Maple Grove. At any rate, robber, never try for the bank”, oayrofl. LAMCVOHMr anrf X-x Har-y €n»—. asrf Vn r^zK-rr>z iLxyz? «0«r «- Xxxb-.-x vsi Mr and X.n Jutn Try«w>x- X C >»t M-i. tr-nu ■« eauemer Iva. zr ZmrizrZ 7*r tr>tr/ vers L £ S^ar.-j.X.-» X ?■« k ?V- i.-.*vm epett 'a^r •«« W~» Mrtriuer Maur>3 XMtadePLA wnci tr '.r-inaer.n v ttn y»tr- ft*k iaGOr cramev ae tgrtasoi m Ttmtay i-mutn rr tie w6n*- -.nn -a _:ar<; ~i.azAm ^ur.-.r •.» Lacgnic =.irrs. i>r» fetrr it Xanc- xrt W>a tKXZ.-rt ta aaitSKur 4ir _'A« tay wtt ijr £ H LaTO a '**Za \i »err«ry —j<e»ttr —w= c-Pei.C>ar €re»L ? in _ • a'-rnzn• th* Zr* . »nr £ .>u=apc%.7y~cL i-r> * O- ieenu 2*rnr- iir< . ivurr pfafitr v Laopss. Kt.'.M.-.-Tatn -.c Sr. Ck^k-k^-. a >a- tur* pun-.-- v. Hr 5*tmb*n v—t P'netr Str tot tr'wr.n. i£* zjtat^ trri 4a-'«. * Kiu^ziatt <7-S4 Stn taJ v. tvt r.a -mas •.'iutue Tie -Ai tJan* w Cu? >-• To*. L*.t>r .hjt v^ire ■ aacrr K ~.t^. trja^ Un. -jrfaiKt zz ."*r -K rues'•. Tt--. r--e^=g aeMio: ■ .1 S* r*««»e*rt M CO* V. as< • -Jtx-TKtrji. ti«-ac*ri-j-' <a>- tse tr*r- ->.*v Xtxaat g»vs tw --*'«• '.: tu- •A^X.C*--* Kt^ ir* I'- «'-U'n>rtstitr-zt. Xjix L Lttit vprir Stftirta; tc ue a TiCwtexyxriX-i 7 H. >uur-i • a ver? *i v X»- etK He- saz? ~«e4n :-t5*t » * rets-veryMr a=d Mrt. i’a-A.- Mn.*x: L : £-r.v :pcr tie v-r: -varrvn *r Hrsri~.tr: Kt.< ^asriiet.Mae Zeta >t -.- 7.'»t<-;^r rpetr -ja »«<-=.-. 1 Mmi Cara Ma»«.Mr u<t Mn 7 S-rwr lA’t w*ed a kL- ■ a.-..’At Iti'.'i-t iot aw::..; - ev Zvo-te • Vt>n a-r-'. -xr.t< ttf • •. ;«>tr Zr* 1 !>•=• “A AV WTECOMBE ' ' ' ar f .. . • . . . " - -'■ . . a; V’tx '•.) Mrt Lx'.'A'd c: **’• f . .. •• . - — * * • ' •%! ZZlAZ -.r. May llv. a ’ ./• »- . .'-i' GvTf’-y Mr = . ; ■■■- CRANEROOK !!*.<*? Mr« rA<e.if* «»*! if*» G*«arfei Kxm> i-< F/*m4*** Xz*' '^***/** \fr G' r- .. m/..;r.g hit family o.-- Mr. J'.-.r Wheeler of Lyncdoch .per.’ S-;r !<y w.th Mr. and Mn Rob- Mr a-.-l Mrt. Edward LaConte enter­tained vitnora from Erar.tford or. Sun­dayMn. I'.*/ Byrd of Snnvx it tper.d- mg a few daya with her mother. Mn Milt Haacl Brigg, returned to her home at Soewich after vper.ding a few da wit-. M:n Gcrtr-ade Engg.Mr. and Mrt. Wellington Mil!, and farni.y of Ttlivonburg .pent Sunday with relative* in thiv vicinity. NORTH WALSINGHAM S. 5. No. ItMr and Mrt. Eli Davit, abo Mr and Mrt. Fo-ter Freeland and dai«hter Bertha .pen: day lav: week at Port [ Hover.1 A large number from here attended :,t‘.e ordination tcrticci of Mr Charle.I N. Satmdcrt at Langton la.t Thurvday.Frank Robin ton ipent Sunday with . relative, in Brantford.Mevirt. I»rne and Chat. Swain at- 1 u/.d-.d the funeral of Mr. Hargravet a: * , JJ*ini on Sunday.Mr* Jack Willi, and little Violet of , Brantford are .pending a few day, at the home of her parent* Mr and Mn Eli Davit.| Mi., No-ma Colling, returned home >;on Thunday after a few week*1 vuit with her inter in TorontoW-ard Chamber, of Port Dover .pent a couple of day, recently under trie parental roof. a°d Yr4; E k s*?ta ‘nd hmi!> I of Straffordville tpeni Sunday at the ( home of hi* brother, Ixune Swain. 1 1 ------ - ... _ — |5i2=^|( < Own Rcwdy I ’■ a tmu rw« ta«zt-«xwv to r«*a I■ HMOT —V—1 ■ , fc^^TJcangJOcak^^^ ■ IwXi fc I Kiddies surely do de- light m Kelloggs Corn Flakes !★ And Kellogg’s are good for tbero—breakfast, lunch or supper. Always so crisp! So easy to digest! CORN FLAKES + <U A- 04- —1 tWk. A-- w»y • nsn-cn^.Ur kawa. Web «r -----------w U-tOrder ■< crlr^rU^. Ob a^-<arw SUd ,——— by «E gr»«wa. >------ - ---Mwd. by KaS^g ^<5 . L—4—■ Om. HARRIETS VILLE X’Mn 7 x *.dai 1 Zrt ax.1 L-ax X* tx«i M*i : £ Fazz.• • Fact? Mr. ax;l->t_ -a-' ,’adcxx: at! Mr axd Mr. za x.z Urr r '.. «: at ZagtrK.C -".x M.i .- *.f >xc^ner Mr, K t axd Mi Cxxe ti xt-.z ir.t-y.-d *_rx vE-.-v- M;iFreiaey xere A.»t week.7x- -—-t>- i ad • L*-~~~*i't~ re \ tas^ae -±e ka£ m Mn ’> a few Mr a-Z Mn Fred. .biArc of' ?' .rxda> ti-t ■••k-exd wxx Mr* HarUd Maiar xa* Uts «c- jrZ xer bed »rx a mvc* an&xc zi Mat Mary F«e—-xer t-xir parr = L* •*» • “•» 1* * '* —ia; axd « her par. c*xe7> Mr -..-A Mr* Lcxxc :a:«>-xc r.- -1'-^ V- ^: 'M’ 'jam-.i H'.wr? cd bd*‘ wxicx t-z.k place « SodayA rxmber irtaz her*. a-.e=4cd “e >ld:».-»i teriice at ha's.xz cr:' M POMT. wx.;v< marrag* 1 . - - Sm> ; c*.la'*>x, *' ■" «■ ber x<cxe v. • after: - »n ;-. rvxt. msi>-. * aid vocal I'.tert'.'xrM after w*xi *uai pre.«-..f m*=. Jj.i'.y gift,, am.rg w=as: wai a cai- 4 ert> free her Sxxlav kzm' zai> * ax' a ■axdv.e- -rar :r-.c tie =em- ' be. td tAe W.-e=, Izrt=-t. Mui * xTewey tfa-krd xer x-.exdi ize tx<r *•-Fee :*e, a J>7y_ gx.: FeL.-w/ •- hxxxr w*i lerreL 7xe best wx-x-e, of - xer sa=y tnrzii g-. w=x xer ’X it: : week, a- "t lz.ee -J‘Mr* L-a- Mt- ‘ Vzar. »-•-. *he /oxi dor year, ? jr^ramme were xxaie car- tUta-Pr^ayTx< i^ee ti Mr ax'. Mr* E L Previey wa._ txe »ee=e o£ a ;rtc? - «t dazg--— Lda »ai x=*i x: =ar- .iagt t- Mr iir-^ F^x. ddc*t vx. •Mr ax; Mr. Fre< xatx Err. .- - x Z-aviet -,£:^tx^ Tie brsde look­ed cxarmxg a a g .w= c: Siege gtrg- ette ar t -a—-1 a ixower bc-=.;:et c: pmk carsauoea. Mi* Aodrcy s■ Prc»*ey inter of the bride looked e wexa»« = a jretty Art*, cf ;xx. ert^e. axd piayed the wtdd^g =ai‘- -=< »edd=g ^tk ;uxe = tie axd tza zxza =xt*t ar-_itKaZr dec .-a-rd wr“ ;laxi» axd tweet pea* After cere=<ey a bxfct l=xch wa, aervt- *? Mn .-_ L Cat v Lex- b*.~ M;ii France* EaZ ti Ixedce ar.d Mm '-era snwx ti Gu;.t.--t Txe cr-.cet 1 r-ft u X-.- xr.bt wu a baxd- kcm b?n *=4 t- the ;ax>t a pearl rmg. Tx- be-.xs rettrved =arj hard- ate- gift* a=-t=g u.e= :<txg xferee .xtitaxxal "e^zet wx>:; te,x£ed tj txt e,tte= = w=j~ ixe »a* heid by tier mar? trtsrds. .re be»t w-jht* .: txts dr-^xd* g: wrtx tberx Txe tap;? ctrpk left late s the adterroco d:e a t- t: N-gan FaT. Hamrit.^ axd Tcecctx txe znie travt’ng c a drc* 1 ti -ary >i-e cre;-c wxh ha: axd etc matt:. Ox thetr retsre they w-“ rn.de :x the grt-tm i farm m S. Dorcbesscr. Teaxxe "Now. chxdrem remember that what yz-z *xw. ma: *haZ >©x reap. If yoo »cw trrx- »eed yxc w-Zl get mr* m~ 1. axd if vox icw;:xxxx :mterrz>mxg — 'Pkaac. teacher. I towed *c=x caxary *eed. bst : l-dx t get a cazary - The body ci a mam beSevcd to be cce Mile*, c: Fcucestcxe. wa. focxd at a laxe a: Gikhetter with hi* throat "JL-E “I am Free, Kidney Trouble Ended by Frtxit-a-tirra” Everett, Ont.—was troubled for some years with dyspepsia, and kidney trouble, from which it was impossible to get relief until I etarted taking Frult-a-tivee' Now, thanks to ‘Fniit-a-tivea*, I am free from work without pain or fatlgua. Mrs. Thos. Evans. “Frolt-a-tlvea," by tho gratia natural action of intensified fruit juice. and tonics, restores Groceries for the Summer Home Who te to supply the gro- cerie* when you move into your Summer home? The grocer in your home town, or the grocer nearest your country home? Telephone either or both and find out when and how they can make deliveries. Then you can fix a regular time each week for placing your orders. A sure and regular supply of your favorite groceries can mXke all the difference between an enjoyable and an indifferent Summer Why Gum-Dipping Increases Tire Life A tire in use is being con­ stantly bent backwards and forwards by road action. Such movement generates friction and heat that has a deteriorat­ ing effect unless the tire is built to withstand it. In the carcass of a Gum- Dipped tire there is less friction to generate heat because Gum- Dipping puts a coating of new live rubber around each separ­ ate cord that keeps it from rub­ bing against the cords that lie next to it It stays cooler and therefore lasts longer. Your local Firtdont Dealer will gutuiutsg TIRX a> FUDDXR CO. OF CANADA LIWITXD HxnnTmn. Ostarto MOST MILES PER DOLLAR 'firestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES C. MOON Local Firestone Dealer Phone 327 Tillsonburg, Ontario Re-roof this Year with RIB-ROLL the Permanent Roofing for Baras, House*, Sheds Lo Win initial cort... comes in lay. - permanent — teak-proct- handsome in appearance. Pre­ vents fires...increases value sheets. Give size of roof for free eetimsta Write to: Eastern Steel^Piodue PRESTON. ONT. COURTLAND The regular service in the United church will be held on Sunday, May 27th. as follows: Gusboro at 11X0 a.m.t Courtland at 3.00 p.m., and South Middleton at 8.00 p.m. Rev. Clark of Delhi preached at the services of the United church of the Courtland circuit on Sunday^May 3) in the absence of the pastor. Mrs. Clark sang'a delightful solo, entitled “Wifi there be any Stars in my Crown." at the evening service in Courtland. Rev. L. G Harvey is in Exeter, Ont., with his father, Mr. J. S. Harvey who is critically ill. Mrs. Harvey spent Fri­ day of last week in Exeter. Sunday was another day of blessing for ftie Baptist church. A large con­ gregation gathered at 3 o'clock when the pastor preached on the subject,'“A call to prayer." Mr. Guthrie took for his text . Isa. 59:1-2, showing that the grcaAneed of the church today is prayer. He also discussed the encour­ agement given in the word of God to the church to pray, also the great possibilities within the reach of the church that will give itself to prayer. On Wednesday evening of each week at 8 o'clock, the Baptist church prayer meeting is held in the base­ ment of the church. Every member is urged to attend, and every believer in prayer heartily invited to come and help carry out the great principles discussed by the pastor. There was a good attendance last week, and a time of blessing was experienced by all The Baptist Sunday school meets every Sunday at 1.4$. p.m. Classes for all ages throughout the school^You are heartily invited. Next Sunday the service at 730 p.m. The speaker for the evening will be pastor Leander Roblin of St. Thomas, «hilc Mr. Guthrie will take his place at St. Thomas. A hearty in- vitation is extended to all to hear pastor Roblin's message. On Sunday, June the 3rd. the , Baptist church will celebrate its an­ niversary. The speaker on that occa­ sion will be "Rev. Dochartv of the Hagcrsville Baptist church. Kindly day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shermaxf. Mr. and Mrs. F. Travis and Mr. and Mr. Freeman Cousins, attended i the funeral of Leo Howey at Eden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Buchner received word on Monday that their son, Hew- art, was not getting along as well as i expected. Rev. and Mrs. Clark of Delhi had tea with Mr. and Mrs. Adams on Sun­ day cveningg. The regular meeting of the W.CT.U. will be held on Thursday, May 31, in the United church. This is a special mothers* meeting, and all mothers are requested te attend. Mrs. Geo. Ronson will have charge of the devotional ex­ ercises. and the topic will be given by Mrs. Fred Veit. Special music is being prepared, so we hope to to have all the mothers with us to enjoy this meeting. The young men’s class of the United church entertained the Young ladies* class, in the basement ot the church on Monday evening/ The program consist­ ed of songs and readings, given by the boys, and Miss F. E. Wilkinson, their teacher, gave a talk on Robert Moffat, a missionary to Southern Africa. After the program and games a lunch was served by the young men. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dean of Niagara Falls spent the* week-end with his father, Mr. John Dean. The Baptist class held their social evening at the home of Mrs. Bert. Cox on Thursday. The meeting was led by F. Cousins. Hymn 224 was sung, followqfl by prayer by the pastor, Mr. Guthrie. Minutes of the last meet­ ing were read and adopted. The scrip­ ture lesson was read by Miss Ada Gaskin. Mr. Bert. * Dalby played a cornet solo and was accompanied by Mrs. Cox, which was much enjoyed by ail. The topic was given by Mrs. Taylor, taken from John, Chapter 14. This topic was very interesting and helpful Mrs. Taylor and Miss Julia i Berry sang a very pretty duet. The class was then organized with very few changes from test year, except that Mr. Taylor will act as bible class teacher this year. The meeting was closed with player by " / I after which refreshments were served. | A Bristol butcher J»oy captured a full-grown eagle which had escaped from the Clifton Zoo’ two weeks bc- | fore. London’s first motor coach station was opened recently at the corner of Belgrave road and Bc<sborough street. keep this service in mind. ' Following our special service i Sunday, will be our great service on j Monday evening. June the 4th. when Dr. II. H. Savage of Pontiac Mich., will be the speaker. It has been re­ ported that several of the Courtland brethren have expressed n desire to give a donation to Dr. Savage’s radio work for blessing received thereby, so we announce that the opportunity­ will have come to express that desire on June the 4th by a liberal freewill offering for that great work. It is known to most of the radio owners that its costs that great church §150 per Sunday to broadcast that message. On Friday evening, May 18. the B. Y.P.U. of Courtland accepted an in­ vitation from Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of South Middleton, to hold their regular weekly meeting at their home. Several car loads drove from Court- land and elsewhere, all arriving at Mr. Taylor’s home together, the number being about 35. The meeting was conducted by Mr. Emerson and Miss Lillian Graydon. The topic was given by the pastor. R. D. Guthrie, on, "Invited to Serve.” His discourse was based on the call and commission of Moses, which was enjoyed by all After ■ tjjc close of the B.Y.P.U. program there was a happy time of fellowship together, which consisted of the sing' I ing of the hymns of Zion, after which the ladies provided tea and coffef. and a feast of good things. Not only was there enough, but "enough and to spare." At the close of the evening the leader, Mr. Emerson Graydon. ex­ pressed. on behalf of the young people, their hearty thanks for the invitation from Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, which made possible their happy time of fellowship together. Following Mr. Graydon, Mr. Taylor very ably expressed himself, assurng the B.Y.P.U. that the doors of their home are always open for such an occasion as that of Friday evening. There will be no B.Y.P.U. meeting this Friday, but the meetings will con­ tinue from Friday June 1st. A hearty invitation is extended to all the young people‘of Courtland, and all who care to attend. Quite a number from the village at­ tended the ordination service at Lang­ ton. on Thursday, when the Langton pastor was ordained. The Banner group of the GGJ-T. enjoyed a hike to the woods for flowers on Saturday, May 12, which bevan the afternoon's program, return­ ing to the home of Mrs. Wes. Butler, where a devotional program was car­ ried out, followed by reports and busi­ ness. A vote of thanks.was given Mr. Harvey for the gift of Calendula plants. Papers were read by class members. May Day Customs, Victoria Day. The Union Jack, and origin of Mothers' Day. Two songs honoring - mother were learned and the leader, Miss Jessie E. Herron, conductd the study subject. Famous Women of the Bible. Mrs- Buller served lunch and lemonade to the group, who had en­ joyed a very pleasant afternoon. These meetings are held once a month, and all girls of the age of 13 to 17 inclusive whether members of the group or not arc invited. Mrs. Clark of Delhi had dinner writh Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Collings of Wye- cornbc called on Mr. and Mrs. Morley- Collings on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G Sherman speftt Sun­ day with Mr. John Weeks at Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lambert, 'Helen and Hazel, spent Sunday aftcr- noon with Mr. and Mrs. John Moyer of Simcoe. Mrs. Fred. Helsdon attended the re- ' er pt ion at Bothwell on Wednesday, May 16. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Teare, in honor of the bride and groom Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tare. Mrs. Teare, Mrs. Hclsdon’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dreyer, Misses Lcnna and Blanche Dreyer, spent Sunday with friends in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper, Mr. and Mrs.T. Logan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson, near Port Dover. Mr. and Mrx W. Safford and Mary called on Mr.'and Mrs. J. Lemmon, ' near Straffordville. x Mr. Thomas Sandham of Bellevue, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Burnett, and other friends. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fairbairn of Tillsonburg spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Troyer. • R. Smith, R. Miller, B. Cox, E. Pratt, and T. Abbott, attended the Canada Legion concert at London, Wednesday, and reported a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teare of Both­ well spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Helsdon.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mills spent Sun- Mr. Taylor, MAPLE GROVE The news of the tragic deaffi of Leo Howey, by falling from the loft in hit father's barn at noon on Thurs­ day, .May 17 ran through the tyide acquaintance of the family over the countryside, as a shock which was re­ flected in the exceptionally large fun­ eral which collected al the family resi­ dence on Sunday. -. Leo Howey was one of the most valued young men hereabout and everybody feels the sincerest sympathy for the stricken family. The neighbor­ hood of Eden, Straffqrdville, Richmond and Maple Grove seemed to turn out almost in a body, and there were friends and acquaintances from Till­ sonburg, Aylmer and other places. Rev. Mr. Boa of the Richmond United church>and Rev. Mr. France of the Eden Baptist church had charge of the services. Mr. France gave the scripture reading from Revelation and Mr. Boa preached a very sympa­ thetic sermon from the text "His Sun has gone down while it is yet noon." He called attention to the fact that only by the departure of the sun did those left behind discover the unknown glories and sweetness of the dark season. That the sun brought light to the greater number by its setting and always there remained that near, sure hope of its rising again. He drew a comforting comparison as he went to the bright young life which had paired out so early- Mrs. H. Godwin and Mrs. Hart of Richmond sang very sweetly a duet “No tears in the sky." and Mrs. Godwin a solo "He will not leave DODD'S ^KIDNEY^ &.PILLSJ THEP! HOW THEIR UNIVERSITY SERVES THE PEOPLE OF WESTERN ONTARIO DEMAND FOR EDUCATION DOUBLES THE ENROLMENT Above, tbr School of .Medicine; tlio College of Arts, with its County of Middle ex war memorial tower; the Natural Sciences building. Below, the Institute of Public Health and. left te right, Arthur T. Little, chairman of the Board of Gov­ ernors of the University; Arthur W. White, chairman of the Golden Jubilee Endowment Fund Committee, which socks to raise a necessary permanent foundation fund of *2,000,000 for the University, half of it in the 14 counties of Western Ontario; Dr. W. Sherwood Fox. president and vice-chancellor of tlio University. Activities of “Western” Have Wide Influence Apart From Training of Students—All of the People Reap Increas­ ing Benefit From Work of Institujion. NOT ALONE through their teaching of numbers of students who go to then) each year for intensive training along par­ ticular lines, but through their ever widening influence, as well, upon the trend of public welfare and activities generally, universities today are indispensable in every phase of human existence and endeavor the civilized world over. A nation owes the productive wealth of its mineral and timber resources, the development of its agricultural riches, the efficiency of its industrial exploitation, its prestige and attain­ ments in the fields of science, and the good health of its people in both mind and body, in great measure to its universities. They have been and continue to be the discoverers, the pioneers, the leaders and the co-workers in advancement. It !■ a significant fact, one of which the people and the universities of Canada may be Justly proud, that tbo people of the Dominion as a whole stand at the bead of the line of all the peoples of tbs world as the most practically Intelligent. The primary and secondary schools of the country have had a large share In tho attainment of that position, but to Its universities goes tho palm of principal achievement. For it Is from them that have come the teach­ ers. from them the men and women, and from them the Ideas and meth­ ods—and the application of those Ideas and methods, that have given so largely to Canadian education, Canadian agriculture. Canadian science, Canadian Industry, Can­ adian public life and Canadian good health the hallmark of collective, comparative supremacy. In the Province of Ontario, with Its large centralization of population, the situation in this respect is the more striking, while In Western On­ tario—»"the garden of Canada"—the’ position finds still greater emphasis. Hero, In tho agrlculturally-rlchest and second industrlally-groateat sec­ tion of Canada, are one hundred sec­ ondary schools, or one-third of the total number of such schools in the entire province, in these schools is more than one-third of the total sec­ ondary school population of the pro­ vince. And In tho heart of thls/populotfs district of agricultural and indus­ trial greatness constantly becoming greater, is The University of Western Ontario. A Great University Like nearly all other seats of higher learning established on this conUnent 'during tbo last century, Tho University of Western Ontario had Its beginning In an institution for the development of young men for tho Ministry. Huron College still Hvea to continue its service in the ot the Christian Church, but the whole unending process of out of It has issued a great unde­ nominational university, with its denominational affiliated colleges, but with Its own Identity, function, and influence dedicated to the ser­ vice of all of the people throughout Its constituency irrespective of their creeds. The fourteen counties of Western Ontario—Brant, Bruce, Elgin, Essex, Gray, Huron, Kent, Lambton, Mid­ dlesex, Norfolk. Oxford, Perth, Wat­ erloo and Wellington—are by law the prescribed constituency of the University. The Board of Governors of the University la representative of the whole of Western Ontario. Svery one of the fourteen counties within Its jurisdiction Is represented in the Senate of the University. The Uni­ versity of Western Ontario Is under complete public control. It is a University of and for the people. From the fourteen. Western On­ tario counties every year go increas­ ing numbers of young men and young women to their nearby Uni­ versity, and through Its portals to wider opportunities; some to fame and fortune. • Student Enrolment Doubled So great. In fact, has been the re­ cent demand for university educa­ tion particularly In this progressive section of the Dominion, that the student enrolment at The University of Western Ontario has doubled dur­ ing the last flvo years; a growth of demand for university service phen­ omenally In excess of anything ever before experienced by any Canadian university. And what is significant to a markable degree is the fact that majority of these students go to University not from the urban com­ munities. but from the rural dis­ tricts. More than half-of the total number of students now attending Ths University of Western Ontario, are from homes In the thirteen coun­ ties of Western. Ontario outside the university county of Middlesex. This Is pointed legation of two the the yo/ comfortless." The casket was covered with beautiful 'flowers which included among other offerings a wreath from the narents, a pillow from the brothers and sisters; also tributes from Mrs. Ainos Charlton and family; Mr. Robert White and family; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Shackleton Mr. and Mrs. Ixirnc Shackleton; Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Howey and Mr. and Mrs. M. Ostran- der; Mr. E. J. House and Lorene; Miss Esther Dare; Misses Minnie and Beulah Chandler: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketchabaw and family; Mr. and Mrs. G M. Williams; Mr and Mrs. Brooks; Mrs. Garnham and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ketchabaw. Interment was made at the Tillsonburg cemetery, the proces­ sion being one ot the largest which has ever gone over the road to this yard. Besides the father and mother the deceased leaves three brothers Harley, of Eden; Ross, of Detroit; and Elmo at home; also four sisters, Mrs. Harry Stewart, Carrie Rose and Grace at home. The pall bearers were Will. White, Arthur White, Frank Howey, Verne Baldwin, Lewis Abbott and Harry Charlton cousins of the de­ ceased Relatives from a distance were Mrs. Amos Charlton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chariton, Mrs. E. McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. James Agur of Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and I.' of Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. Norman row, Kingsmill; Mr. and Mrs. encc Howe, Avon; Mr. and Mrs. ShaCkleton, Springfield; Mr. and Lornc Shackleton and family, riettsvillc: Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bald- Sand Mrs. Chas. Kennedy. London; Ross Howey and Mr. Sam Howey. Detroit. Harley Dar- Clar- John Mrs Har- SUMMERVILLE Mrs. James Easton of Detroit spent a few <lays with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Singer. Miss Alice Sealey spent the week­ end at her home in Aylmer. Mr. Will Riach ol Oxford Centre spent Sunday at the home of Charles Riach. Mr. and Mrs. John Wade and daughter, Ella spent Sunday at C. M. Hilliker's. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hussey enter­ tained company on Sunday. Some from here attended the special services which are l>cing held at the Otterville Regular Baptist church. Mrs. George Singer and Irene, ac­ companied by Mrs. Easton, spent Sat­ urday in Delhi. Win. Schoolcv’s entertained com- ;>any on Sunday. things. First, of tho reallxation that Is fixing itself securely and perman­ ently In the minds of centralized commutntles everywhere, that a uni­ versity education la a vital factor for tho 'greater success and happiness of the Individual, man or woman, no matter what his or her present sta­ tion may be, and no matter In what field of endeavor his or her future Bos; that the day when the univer­ sity or college was a place apart, re­ served for the training of doctors, lawyers, preachers and teachers, long since has passed. Whether it be In agriculture or In business, the man or woman going out into the world today, or remaining at home, who has not tho background of knowledge or the command of pres­ ent-day methods and mechanisms, cannot hope to compete with those who possess that background and and that training. The nation's leaders In the turmoil of human af­ fairs today are the best authorities for that observation. Minimum of Ex|>cnse Second, It Is Indication that the people of Western Ontario rapidly have come to recognize In The Uni­ versity of Western Ontario the logi­ cal outlet for their own demand for hlghe* education. Nor could this recognition be at all possible but for two all important considerations, namely, that (1) the standards of teaching at The University of West­ ern Ontario are of tlje highest; proven the equal of the best and su­ perior to some, particularly in re­ spect of ability to adhere to that invaluable policy of intimate. In­ dividual instruction of the student, and < 2) that economy of tuition, transportation and living costs makes possible the minimum of expense. As the Hon. John 8. Martin, pro­ vincial minister of agriculture, re­ cently declared before an audience representative of tho rural districts of Weotern Ontario, "but for the existence of The University of West­ ern Ontario In the very heart of the community, a university education would be Impossible for.many who are now able to benefit by IL Higher living costs alone. In Toronto for in­ stance, would add from one hundred to two hundred dollars a year to the cost of sending a eon or daughter to tyotill never approach- curysler'6Z Value elsewhere If you are planning to spend >1350 to >1600 for a six-cylinder motor car be certain you are buy­ ing all that your money should purchase.' Make sure that your choice embodies all the DusiacM Coupe, $1350; Roadster (u4lh rumble seat), $1370; Touring, *1375; 2-door Sedan. $1450; Coupe (with rumble scar), $1490; 4-door Sedan, $1530; Landau Sedan, $1600. All pricta /. o. b. Windun, Ontario, including standard factory equipment (freight and taxes extra). BASIL D. MABEE CHRLSLER (Dealer) NASH Tillsonburg, Ontario the university there. Moreover,’ In London, students are within > short distance of their homes, a fact of much importance to parents, and as London is not a large city in the ordinary sense. It Is free from the many distractions of a great metro­ polis." But, as it was stated in the begin­ ning, It Is not alone through its teaching of numbers of students who go to it for training along specific lines, but through its Influence upon the trend of public affairs generally that the university today is indls- Tbe University Influence The work and Influence of The University of Western Ontario throughout the fourteen counties of Its constituency is to be seen on every hand. The Faculty and Insti­ tute of Public Health alone serves upward of 180 separate communities In co-operation with public health officials, physicians, nurses and others interested or engaged In the all-important business of preserva­tion of health and prevention of dis- The Influence of the work of the Faculty of Medicine, officially recog­ nised as in the Aral class among Institutions of the kind on this con­ tinent. Is felt throughout the West­ ern Ontario district and beyond. Its contributions to medical and surgical knowledge and practice, thorough re­ search and study are Internationally notable, and Its accumulation of the best and latest la understanding and methods from the great medical and surgical centres of the world gives to It a value to the people of West­ ern Ontario that is beyond estimate. To both the urban and rural com­ munities of Western Ontario, the work of the Department of Exten­ sion and Adult Education add of the Summer School and Extra Mural De­ partment Is of far-reaching import­ ance. These departments do not wait for the student to come to them; they carry the elements of university training and study Into the homes of those who are prevented by circum­ stances from attending the regular courses, or who desire to take up one or other form of special study. Hun­ dreds of Individuals in all walks of life are benefiting by this service new measures of per­ formance, comfort and value which are in Chry­ sler “62”— measures of qualify hitherto rnmcirL ered the sole and ex­ clusive attributes of far costlier cars. hitherto not every year, aid annually the scope of the work is being extended. In Agriculture And of particular Importance to tho rural citizens is the University's work in agricultural research. Al­ ready this work has obtained wide recognition and is about to be ex- *«nded In keeping with present-day Indications of what Iles ahead, for It has been forecast on the basis of definite evidence in that direction that Western Ontario In the near fu­ ture Is to experience an intensive de­ velopment of its agricultural re­ sources on a scale ............ dreamed of. For fifty years Th< ________ _ „ Western Ontario has been serving tho people of Western Ontario with increasing generosity and productive efficiency. During that half-century It has been confronted by and has overcome many obstacles, some of Which have at times threatened its very life. But It has never before sought the help of those whom it has served beyond the circle of its Immediate situation. Today, however. The University of Western Ontario is faced by a genuine crisis in Its affairs brought about by the larger demands placed upon it by the people of its whole constituency. Tho one solution of Its problem is that all of those whom it serves must unite to assume their share of the responsibility for main­ taining Its service. The Government of the Province la generously provid­ ing partially toward that solution. The City of London is bearing a fair share of that responsibility, and tho people of London are assuming their share as individuals and as a com­ munity. The share of each of the fourteen counties of Western On­ tario has been soundly established, and the government, the leaders in tho religious, educational, agricul­ tural. industrial sod social life of the whole district of Western On­ tario have expressed themselves as confident that tho citizens of West­ ern Ontario counties will see incum­bent upon themselves the moral re­ sponsibility and tbo material neces­ sity for making certain that the University that te theirs shall not falter for want of their understand- University of Bible Students Answer Government Statutory Declaration USE 9 CARS T1LLSONBURG MOTORS ONTARIO Shoe Polish is being neexiJemh inconvenienced. You can afiord two cars . . . H your second car is a Used Car. From our stock of really good C sed Cars, you can choose one that wfl] cost little, add much to the comfort and pleasure of your family, and save a lot of wear and tear on your present car. . . . And. if you haven’t a car yet, of course you will be all th^ more interested in these exceptional Jack Ear = th* rE- Hani Cc<** cd Loe-fcc nee.. tr Mb, Ma-cant Fate £ McCoy’s Puts Weigkt on Weak Skinny Men M* Go-dx Feme to was Xtxn k ___ 7 --■» teen. of M-, Eatons*c -.etky-otZn. e t±* fe-«r.ed c* cars You can /^afford BROWNSVILLE Par: Saer ci toS«Mrr. Maerx Ewn «5*f- Saoday celt he to*tx Mr and Mn Jto SeatMr to Mn Dane fe TE-•ators SoM' «r± Mr iff Mn Dxz. CrtwetM- Mn Vcttr Wxir to itoy fitoo? wto Mn Moor* Cent--Mn. Gady. Grera fe Lc&icc to -e»«-er: -xi to 4sn«. Mr to Mn Artear GrorevMn Madey IdLw.:* fe Zxtrar rarri -ra to -eek-to ■rtt Mr to Mr* GecrrtMs. Msrtc Frette* fe K-e- to »?tk-to K to :<xx racMn. GoJSe Coir fe Lcofcc Mb. ’eat rtxxr r»er toM-* Fraik Gareths fe Tcrocso t» w?er^-* * t-n da;* -p retort* s<rtM- to Mn A Zto Afxr to Mn Nna= Czee- ze Ssofey-ttora e Ha=Z-Mn Aff rem ix a ■ **«.Mr to M-. Fnrk Crto it: tar- Sy to Mr F.r-- ... j-.Tfem. fiaxfe? wte Mr to Mn Neto: LiraMr T-toe. E*-:ser f fit T-;cs*. K<f tomy »-— hn yrexi- L- it: Mr. .uxt, H*-“t-Mrt Frei - - .- hl. rte=n*d • -■...-a ■ ••• • ■' --rr ;a*»*’ . .* i‘ 1 !»■» K*r- ••» *~<-rrt •f •*• :iT'iV- . - _• DteaJ: Tt-tcxas >;<’-• rar. _4»t_‘ Mr to M-. . !=.«Mr to Mn Fred. =’;*- ”Xcl t zer-'-z »‘,zzz zzzitxy x Z^e~ &x. W-xC- i-: i: • L -it A •-r »>»-- Fr»cx. z .*•Mr to M-. Hi-.< _-i-i= ir: Ma. . r- r- i. Mr to Mrv Sc? F«a «s=ed « rtoi> -xi Mr to Mn ' » 1 :c<r-Mr to Mn .\£2*= to1 - to Mn ;ex S»-ca- :• Mr to Mn IkBaJi- Girttor. Xam F*3k" Eitotor-* *-be-re*-to K --cr hcew n 7-L>-xrx-»• o Sto*. =xrr=4 M- to Mr.Exi= Leto rsccr»rS trw to »sw»- « -< -•<- liar: re-. Mr,. WCiax St.xirt? k M«k- i-<e=. *'C< ‘..tsi-. i-i HwpXiL Sbt. wx» x tocr 2fcr ytar to » Krr-ri. by acr bx»Sto: to ow a^rrr-Lex *<rS f .’tin r=t-i._*k>. x 7pd*j = x±« Mrac a«c rr-^r-rzy Tie tys^tZTy :- •--< ::x . «-ixi » ccraar: tz tr< iirr-S? a* tier to ‘.■crca»t=sr-.’. Tse YocaC F*3!-«» ~- : roc= x. r-»ti- e*e=« i: f : ttoi.- wttt tit ttj-: Mr. r. - Z>vrze^. x txxryt. Zk i '^s fzst wx. rto *r>i rr^^xeet ' Artr= U'-TaT;to. to xse r;r,< wu »«tr? aM? fcrt by JC»» Lc.-r: -.<rf -_~r-: tre xiatii ;<~to ttt zzrt~~4 ztZMi wxt treMn .'iAT** Gi-oe x-: -.itii- ;-- Tcrsesa wr<c s*«x t-rr: - • «v<*r» - Mr xtt Mrx Jxsdct G*? t' ;xr Beet to vatoj -ti-.i'i :t Lroare." Mr xr: Mr. .’i=et HxtK/cr »;<x- ■ _ • nec -.rt . ... *Mr* Mt-rr. tx< trxrct :: -•• . < ■ I Z* •’ * * * * - - • 3. - - • . Tse Kxto ra(« ' ^■. xrt^tt** • '•? * >■• t r.;rtx lit ; M-» M:r..otr-j rxt-A.srt tit tee: - t" 2» x tr.e rLftir x> ’ xtit.ct m> u>: t±i* xrt? =acx« , ‘ txr .: ft zz.n.:z fnj; f>t Vt-tr: 5 f irtr ■• •-_! tilt fl K:rti i;:tx ' •x»t re,;. ■ tri t; tr-t CfU. : ’ 7*t ••’ - 7 it Tre srdx : .-tt.t -'7 it it,; x tit .*t . • - - —1 ft a " t — > .e — — t ir-21 * -t— • - t.-e ►rr-f J• .• • • • i" • ft . 4- attri^mtt ittr-x. Tr<rrt ■».■ a .:"r X’tt I”'-—•:-. tit , a * »“ — » • ’ ».T T: . i • 4 ' ‘ •* V ?;%.• •• * • • A» * . M-. ,‘:t Latt :: Tffiweteaiu*» MeLto rc SxZoOtt- -r< r.-t its irt-n-.’T- Mn ?;cc*rtto ••• ci’e a tor: a^cre** x»<rt4 -J<• er;-t-:-» t: l~rt>t trt "«V C 7. trjeax i- rxi:e- The «<t^rca- •>.'• ft =tt-.-t4 »u »M"rz »? i«x- :^t of trt rood* ix tie Ma. ;.-a«d«. Ma, Mas- ex-. it: M- Mnsrdr to to Mn Frrl i-rwt Tk =.xrt=< t’.:»e< G*«r. Cati w.^r?. 7.:Q£x:< C»e>: S.r;-aU»ax--:-n•-. —M-. - - .XMf ’• • M Ma? ‘A’cs tx-e ^u»x4 te Itra W-air? * BCgara-rrt? aMTt tlXCTB tx.■ ;ot :-. -j =to txarsar ?wb<c txfxa wi.: »x. rr :-r >x 3S-.’ -X f xna-ji x:*2x»e. : f r er =xr • to 3~~irZ mrrxia n torsi ■:<-* xt>i■ ^:t<e=t» Trt i?». ~ etc Ocxtrr _ :»e u a «««rt t; tr.e^Xtriss xnreda »t: t>:c »—e— • t Sx-7 f’ *Tt ‘ Mn ~*’.Vr2£7TAitt --U U=nf f f v-;t •". •• y; Lne rx_ it: : .'-x't- ; :t 'A' Tosfr-t -■ -nt -tan Mn UYxk? *enet n=L rttet j it r'^xx.r ;• tie Mtto4« trsrsx • - x.: i» J:ts a =!: • ;txe »V’» *s*■ a. x*xr« “tat; •: *e~>t a xr? ti;a- “> ~ zzxz: • xt. art te fxra- : mr : -. - - - - . - - -*:< a xrj xn->r. Mn toKet as V. x>-Tt’t- - - i-’-rxi a '•' ’’*- -T= -X” F X.t’W-njf f J» «:t •ie:x;*rt .tt t: xe-w- -^ u t-jxt •- Mn ■• 7 sr* • Ft'-'x. Steen f* a •*ii»e.tt it !• •-•'er ft-rr- — t-, - • • •• b ,• ‘ t . ’ * - - ~. . • - • * 7 -n* • * . , x • »--- A • • » • -A ■ •« - - - — • • ’ • * V— • ••• .. .k*I-» •e * - • w * • r*- - - * **♦ ’ 9 x* • ^TT * -■» «Z- • • DELHI i Mr. R jSert Mats ci »n*nis< a few ian ■fit Mr. to M-. I Ciarmte Gerrard :/ Mr. R. M.-Orkey x»J «e »;«t Mkmt.' Day at CteseM tie rant. -A j 'tfacr dxatotr Mn. Fraxfc Hckx |Mr Ahi* Yoonc n re-.ri-i< La j tart cc =xxt •treet. xxd ..BE^orxr* E. JMn La«cn S=ch« *»: Lcta to I »;<e>toc the were ara± ter =xsee ]Mn Fsrkw. scar Bntdy CrtcfcMe»an Ixcob to EJris He^*e. Mr J xac Mn j tea Dara aid tas£y =>6e | ||a abort raat wxt Mr. art Mn W | ixcert Dara te MccZa?Mr Rom Ltrxraa ci z>az Nsx | I fare » a txxon* cal tie ixr: A tie | .e<KMr HmtAi McCmd? x ra.-r= i ’’ » a t'sxsn. caE ee .x^Zay J 7W =9tr-:eeded rar n=e mt »1.‘ I te tie !7tt test. jMr ’Atecrzsie ci firtoy Cntk j •a. :t tnr ::<«t the •eti-efiMr to Mn A £ Steee .;-ri- J Tarada? s Hxz3ua. IMr to Mn Fred 5e-« t^rzr | Tatoa? iac = 73»;<f.=-jit a w-nr -sr-t: •< iii:<=:t the . leaf oi M- >_nto Hi-mt« a I :arti? rc»pe—rd a;tt «' I-InMa* Dortoy MstL* A il-rer HC I r^ert tie r>:oiay at ter btos ierc .k- to Mn _ V K M | Mt to Mn A t-rd £rr. it : tato?y « apezt S=t taj antt tnrxtf = 7 Cat©- ■ Mr asd Mn Hr»to Hx*tr art f »:cr-ta< a :rw -ay» c rx— Sx®d • i^tnrt ■Mr to Mn W A re-f=a^t xr»c C kkb « ?mtte -:ert 5s: u? x Te-Sia | Mr x-t M- ra.M i:: Mr to f Mn E Lariat :t Pto Hsrx •:*r* 5 sac wrci-cad *-t± fnrai* xxd rua- I me* ten fMr xt< Mn ALn btoi to kci r raec< xnci»6» ae £t« ce Ssaiay. ■ Mn Eltsxi-r" Tcnbal to taac*- ■ •er Kate i;et- ist ta? = 71>®!w4 [Mr to Mn T-ar« H>sc=< xrt J ►^r ?.:>•» »;etr tie —eek-ett a- ■ =_C«x MatoviE JMr to Mn E Hntt n<r- U L Mr to • ri-rxitrfd rare rmrto - <=e arte- a J r Mr Jw Uisec to .*r.er Mn f AiiJt Sr-ttiKr A :<X- lyte-ixx. J■ er- tt :•=? to:.- :<t Sa-sru? C Mn :< i rr-_s< ■t>t tu -re: £-»r-t< tnto* at Ha=£r:e. a b;ot 5 i^x-t ■Mr l-Zx-c-i't ' - ■mda; Jtex :: Map s ~-z'r- :tx<- | L— a bb • - ■ - a; i’ -— _r ■ > D<i- Bapt-- Cacex ( . ■ • - • 1 ■.-:!• • . • -f =•>-•• | - - I . • 4. ! ••: -ittred =ari tia Sstta; I■■’ ■ s M •>•:- ■--■- ■ : j• •tf.eata ? M*J Mcfc WX» »tr? .: eaair: x-; =jtract:»t. Gr=4 ra I •: : a - Htoybsy. Nra Latato j7 ;i-©! r..-rtr Treisakt Peet Arti^. ■ 4" 1 - . «t |■■■-.■■■ ; . . | j i « '•••> *• • » • J • * B V ‘f-— secants a- • cj are ex- rt-.st!. ::;»*«* Mr t ar; XeL»tHeif . ocr amLcn wbc r«- 4 .:. • tri- - ; t Ma SJL-at May 3Xh wn ?Fa±<. I-*.. Mr Pearce ca.e a «t- ; -x-.ere.t.-^ «e=j;t. A ser i tste »x. _ ;ee»ttt at- :«. ci tit MtMuttr • /bty, Mr K.-x-, to Mr £ K Mr to Mrx H Rxait to >* ?=^’ Jack Ear? £®iay t= tie t£J- a®t *M:» Hartl Coo* of Z-ceZx rpest * S=da? nfe MiM Mx*care Feer •’ Harcid Heats of Tcrcats agx: tit . I■ tti-tr-. ha ;arttt. Mr ltd • Mn £ I> HeathMr to Mn H Mrteht’ sc Or.tr- ruk apcM Stoaj -f - Mr to Mr. .'a=<» BaSop.Mr to Mn CoweZ to ia=iy ® i?a« Ssaday »-Et Mr. A Dickwa -T»t*r< rnntt ■ere jeewst az Mr to Mn £ D Heat* • o.cr the wet.- . tsZ *E&sh CaExrca of Ar^bnc Ccraer. j »;<tt Saturday **b Pearl Nets.Mn E D Hath .pext Mtoay a- b SascoeMr to Mn. Wfil Mastix to " S “ -Mn E Wto to Cerf Wood. Mn | Knwer. Mm Pearl Btor Z7 tonday ces^< at Man Sen- 4 e=xer‘. a: .ArmbrsM Conxrx n Mm HeJes Rhode of Detto *pcm B the .era eolith Mr. to Mn E h Bmn. pMx. to Mn Wm, rr to Donchy a? u; *pc=‘ Mn £ E-si- it: M». Hefet ?.- ■:« n5e: - Mn H r.tace x ratsraay aner-r>.« e.Mr ird Mn H :-m*aI rar.rt Mr a-i Mn E Baker cc >t»tayMn Hnr : .•ztoxr to mt t-Mr to Mn Crtt r. -tl :: A-xsrw Con-n ;n rsr.es?Tse :—-tn A the iatt Mr. Ear- *■**«« »a» :•»•! <c SsnSay xrtertKKc. f tenseit s the Dtlr.. trnn-.e-i W- txsto osr .’zx^atti -t M-> Har- ^raee» «bo b <ery il at the xoest t=9C.Lecc Prwel A Lytxoun «;w?r ?k- s»y = the rZa<cWaher Kry Bt-waty r^ar MutZt < aner&oec a: S®nct«Mn Axnxr Mi»» Vkui Wfl»t Bert Seitn rtr.y-t t: Hazzito:• t N Cathanae* oc SazZ*> McCoy’s Pats Weight on Weak Skinny Men HoLcw* c rreek*—e©wo«. as tax Mie* « aeck— iatzeu ■ =<»:—wry dtwi yt© de ►_c*tis< ts zzake ycne-ofe Hke a real na: -MtCoy* Cod Lrrer Extract 7abxti pst. x WY«bt ■here we<:: a rtoed -s« cc_’y tsar b=t they tod ap yoe ittmL feaha to yo* grcc ctrx«e. =<cre exerjetto <ct pfecry c4 ac- feKK.Ose avttax caaoed J potoa a kx ■ eekxMtOy take, al tie rak—Read tiaa s-oodad CM.nr.ee If after taks< 4 v-Tty cent toe* of McCoy , Cod Lira Exzmc TaMct* <r 2 cae doEar toe* •ey etc toen»e<ht ssas cr «oai toea'x gto az xaat 5 potoa to fed tvxcpto.’y utato -xi the narked »»toAafc a«y <to drwsfex CULLODEN Wtxd ■!• recced r. t-e riLaxe « >«>dl? -.z tst dexts .: Mr. A S-.to - S. ^•etS5-2’isrtOr-Btxi is :^<nt©t :<t Tson--xy a-jnn-f Tm x—ay x- ruj.u? aanm* 7 - -nacn ■*. reid or 7-je.tay kA.z—.. .st T&t tasabe,. -a«t tat ry=;.*-r. t: tr=r saty- tnati i: ties t=x- t: >er-arex<tx1 A .rd G eiL**t « X f tr< deaf tf M . K B<- txzx z/- _^r-m: Cextn. She «x» t "-xirt »■-.*• fe»e week xxd pa**ed away t . trt M-xzay irtert.x^ at to r.»e- Matt i.ra^atry u ertttZed to tbel z Frfeay cc to »etk toe greater txr- or tse «x*<t toQfe *tn Xne:, x- -.•■• taacn. A Mn H Rtot :i■ -:«trxuL t: pay th* to t-ftnee of re-*tot u the cc< »t.; had pasted *«a_>. :«y tad r«ed tear tt- . i~ - y* fee a -,:-4=.-je- tt yean to tad »» •-: It-fentu t-t year, a*-, T:< ttofc»>- »n m ..□pa^y ce ttor any• f«rtZ» it f«r tz=* ci aarrp«.Mr 2 Exto-JM x £*xsx -a. tre J r-**- ix a »to-. tm< c* Ssodxy of| M- Gorto Ftttx. to wx* wuiM «!’•-.•< :e<n of Mn Jazbe* Eaton* , , . Mew _xay -a, toerred « Sm- 1 . “• a: -S< bos- ,* « iatoy a=.»L The xie d mt- ,■xe ck toe *iee- -x. iototo A ; *ury tox aam. -a. to iy Mb. j ^^E.V^’R, *oe the cctaux »ct ,er» ]Xrrty.Mr Ene Wrfefet to hi. Beeto , JJ'x M. Wn«ti to to daasi-.et { 1 MXK ®* ScrehrZ. -ere - 'r ** « Stoay atooooe. aV• ‘ ‘ to Mn Me- ’, ItoaM. sc* a atot :=■* IMn M. Cawthn a. reaafefe* *: the’ 2LUr\E”*>“* A*ni^f :kj» -cek n to tne ci seenm. >t Mr to Mn Q. Etotoe to ■ rcSS.'Z'J yer: prtrat « ”e :»cra: c: Mr. . L=.n Eto-sae ce $ex dayMn F Bite. -x. tbe ffoe.: ce M«- H r ?x--r=x Mr to Mn R eatc-c.Ttot a ose xox>e a txe »T-ijt wih •-•t red ar; x$> a* the eixdree have the =niLe. Oae fa=£y a fe ruo^e r-nt tre ==px DEREHAM CENTRE Mfe. R—i Bights ha. tot »try E • ■ -f toertrenxMa. Mi dred ’.V-afey to Mr. J^-b --*-■2^ .terr Stoay a: to firto x : = vatoce.. " ^cr Harper to3=« c- Lotoe *pest S=day az Loboc HamsH-M EZa Mat MZdietce to Mr.ce Mr. J. G M.d£rt.-e rc S=dayMr to Mrx MZdxto. aade a iy- =4 trz; to -scAx ce Mtoay.Trt :ne—*. to »e<hto» o: the --^==sry extto ties dre^est rr»- P*=by ts Mr. WEiaa Stoakto to «-> dancfater Leia, ora the Jos* oi a »-.fe aad exxher who pa*to r-ay » stocky o. Stoay. MS T^ *J. *5 tna:: y - wd b, *lx-»e cede of tnesdx The faato Z?1.** « 2JO7?* 7X1hnerznest -a* made = Mo~ ELm raoeray FAIR GROUNDMr. to Mn. F. J. u,-n..^, ——- Mn W. A Sto.. M5 H. E Stoh of £—«• Mf- *•* MnW2to» ce Stoay mtn*.Mn Jefes Eicbes>to< Friday J^Mr to MrTD L^toS Hcc«x-_-- cerae. Mr. to Mn W. R. U dham* ssem , •*- Fek of Detto^r^Mrrw^ CANADA . 3PROVINCE OF OXTAilO,- TO WIT: • 3|COCNTY Or GAXLETON 4 IE ’ Wato Frrtoxn Sato re K Wetfey Dr-.e Tcrttts. « the Prorate of Oxtarfe. Vk»-Prefer* 4j to Graerx Kirarr- .f tz* .r-r-tanra. Biife Stofrm .Aworaiee of Catoa. 4«*-*re a. . QjL X aa •.A-e-Pm.:e:r to Gewfe Maxa^er of the Irtmanuzx' Bftfe Sts»fe«t» Anoefefe* of Caaadx jV 2 : toe naiswef ntosly tht --.■era^vodtrn talfed Ay th* L»c>*rfre=t of M arfe* to Ffetofe. n theHm»e <c C,T3x»:«n n -nx-c.** :s tbr -r?»: ix by J. S. Utoiworth Mto*r 3]©: Px-hi=>rt- %-r S.nrte Cetx-e '■* -ss^rS os betXi oc A A Hex;* Member of Px-faaerr for North IE Waeles to to tr-e fe-ten fe DtratoaZ iah. Istpectf S J. ES* of Tor octo rar-taa szatcaetx* Q- -xes I Ocean an ar^-rect. ra • Hja Thu »r ttoW** >*' nesrto totor* x :iz«v*s ~x xx=*. w the p?tr-»or of «« £a= n Mifa: »t 6d t*;r trn^cy axycc* . ZZK a£ ts* ■ xi «x< dor* freely asd «-Xsstany by -e*ker. fr Sz.r«9toE Cauda ucz* fe ■ti.-e: »en zsesnben fe owr .Nasotoite ; xu=* of wfea -ere czfeexi q] atyatt u tne am.-* fe the Gnen.-rrex;; aid >:>=* of —htc were ret-sreed afe&erx btr. tit =a- JJj to :: retsrwi ae --.-t-*sr< a Tsramo sofed u the oetoe =to sktc thax half a fozex. IE N© xie rerened paysess i.-e »ertr-a£ xaae* zt the aa>d >et tx*- HlV Tto r > ret —x as =»r± by Ixs^e^se S J. EZ» fe ha letter fe Mank. Xtx. 292R feat «t n- 3] dearared ts grz rases z: safe totx-« :y octo mx g*anc That r s sec tn* m: a* stared s fe* fertrr :i Ln>exto- S. J EZsx dated Jex* 2>fe. W27. taat »• Q- hraa&xase nly ;e.-^>x<ix>ta By prt^afxxda » =*ixt "ti* bcSef* or ietou fe as a.wonaux or fU body fe tod**' I oecart m: fes^fe. m: are »*t iortk -to they profe»* to be- Jf]brw :: be the? ;>rnto «*rr;<rrtax>ox fe Smjcme to do so ts be tme to them La=*d =a.»oa LC asd seed*** ts aay txer rtr^ettaxue. ds »:<^txd ia«er -tfe aZ Txtre to=M be so cbyectfec QJ -.: xxy orjaraanoc hmfea»t=< a gitmr H their boe*« behef* 3]He—e»ex. = w imrse mt al cv y^ram. ire fe »»fe a tatsre Most ef the ~=* of the .tatfe-j U: by £ar to :*et ,;*xt fe toad=as==< a. • Hjxi raorei aad rla.osa' zrsssx jObt Edssneal Jeotxre. dtaLx< -fex iexYh and j-raert-.r aedixmt. Ere yccemfet. met traffic JK c^xtrfe a fixmen fe Orcaris Hydro- E-ecto. Cfetarx Etoanora.’ System attractxe. b i£ Carats st* ::>=r-.>ti texmtal edmno* b T-stanx a^-to-due worid re-i gfSM, tra.ejoroex R] fiat resstak by >«r of fee-xarxc • beu erfxxxst. rsocert. xr fe*ah*d .ctenx. fe* Ztgoes Jfi Phfee Fercc. ctx D*d A* t: fee rxtzert xt Insertc* 5 ' x«=, dated Nfrafe^p Ifc. ’1*. *2 oexder their ■ nJwtoac to j-o^aeaxda axd ar afeerraay i=*=* to ge taoxey " T^i. ,txte=ext it fecertot. 31 .:• AsuciatE* x x* sexnto. rare arra efeer ferrt-.:. x azzre^-y »otot»d :=td. to ;iy fee U> ti* procrasa* x for ary other toto** Th* A.umnox b to -a. beteToraisd ooder ner> ffl ;arrrt :rsc f* Dxrxasc Goraunur. a. a aor-yc® aa-ocanos to to reaasxed to —E r«- 3] star >xt Th* »o* yr>o*» of ne »tat>t-.. it fee fee extern:—tot ;f fee pxboc by e^jrancrea.' ni ar: =x>m yc<ra=i cst. to by —xa: Bftic Stodexu b-toe to be reaocab* =trryetatxe fe Qj m Hay totysrex .H* • ®c be nerJoiked mx aZ fe* .-atertext, st IzAjtczx EZi. aiceeaid are heanay jfias t roM« to art axhoo: fotoarfoe b fac Qi. i: tre uateset :: Zzrto?:* LL. feat axi ymer b tor< x>ed by fe* .tat>y feax is astto- ft] 3r- z?.-: -^^=xzz. . -odd uy mt fe* rtter-xaxxea. BZfee Stsdrxt. Anocatbe u to re- 31 »>mztce for th* =**; ty CjYC IEi Con -tnto fe fe- f-nyefeoie refers ts tre aefetox* fe fee *asd Aasccatbx yx* to fe* tonee ffi fe %-. : om-tas-•< -nxse? a-d b txerefeet to reJerax: fere* ret. refer to Vaxosmer. £»e to ftl»= " Saaciiooe to fee ta-iote fe tx* oxre*poeto» to Taeoxts -x>~ say be d.-»>3ed u 31 s A. t: ytcnxai U fU•xterteron M Mi.-. MtueLitora Z2 Q i Trr. ;:—-s>—det:e ray x>c be txrtxer fevided 1» tt the oarsrt of fe* rrg»’a-g* as tfekw, Qs .. .;*X7-tou feat xx* A.xater 3 too trev=«*-’ ce tse ar. fl • ’ m-;.!—ts m: ts* stauoxa st to* I B. 5. A —ertert -x- the rterptiox of ccxer sxatro. t-y rx±x 9 tax* Q!: :• *xtxn ::exj.a-.ix< :: sterfensee wife .r-tr^r* z: a foca.' Tcescts yeafeer. fl- ’.2 r^xr-j = -titrern t; wan ies<fe fe CKCX ber< feasted 1: fee saaatke of fe* Depar.- vC zxeax __ rat *. -e»>—ire hy tr* Board fe Trade fe Saica-.oce yrtettsM a«xmt »tat>sx CHL’C be=< SO efeex ffi « xx* ar. fl• >eattr totera Aauaatxc rccardfef then bea« t« =ar? oystm t see S v.-t eg-- - aseoora to »acces=u mt -.-_ E 5 A natue = *.to»«ra s* tto-rated. Q i >t cssr by Mrd.a2 Heut: Ofitcr ;t EoKetx of a stettrt s*atsxj mt ’tanxed ftots’ aol *n«- H r :.it>y' ■trt objeefexahj* !>• T»: se=» ;xtasto< fe 1Z x=* ktten Kn^‘.tg s fee Pre.. =--togr« tie Tteteto broidcast=« U,tit>;e f tr* Antostiot. nTrn* - - .-<-=• Mrr.*r» :: Pariiac® re^xs.t-^ fetosato - - - L»—artsext :: •» Mrtfc.-nid= fe a yefearry ctetest held iy tr* Westen Prodxer. = Sascattowas.. L‘ —_>=m» to s to=»x »<t*d : :a* ocs^lunac it-;---.-- satsn t-- -- crass 3S i . i> IX........ •— • - : ‘ - f -- -- - - . LX rr— ar; • » As»>satsx> Opyc- n -V:™Jr,^ I 3 . . ix =Z--^- •;.--- - k - ;-.<rur, ar: -.<- ,-zz^ 3»k"’: -•*• tarr.t' . txxf't ui-t mt a 3 -3 :r Q -.-ix-jit..-. to^fes ar: : .- . . • •: ft 4H .fe -. C Wkife Stoicr stofitd fe*r an ..-en fe Q 2t>T? ££"ViSt tbe Frt=ier * •’*" ?**”*’3 ANT : M c<£_r.< ►.<*= d*Harase sonoertbny nNeto^ - -si* trse to tee-fee k is st th* kisx 3 st t rtf i> .: Shoe ty >rtst st it* <_axada x - :t Art M DECLKREI) befeee =* a: Cnti—i :• tit Cs^rty fe JfjCar Jette e fee Frwfec* 0: Oxtant. thu I2tx fey ci HMaj AD. 2«5 S^r e* w F SALTER. fffi<xt'. OSMOND F HOWE. jfA t-<TT x.Toer is* tate~< atfiia.xs e ixd fee tx* UPrerastfeOmnx | ---; her* b -e-:—ti to as kavac bets ;*»•*-; by tr* sf Trait at Satkazt-:*. -as — B yft f ;a»>t t« a *Sa£ fur:r.xj ;: to ttrteer =e=d*r. -rat as tat &*r4*r»ts; of fee B-tw-rf fl A Bull Fight in Mexico (Continued from page 2)7 P fi K g r R n . pi?PKQDUGT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED "Beauty Thru the. rears s 621.00 740X0 740.00 •»4O M40.00 *15.00 470.00 621X0 611X0 TILLSONBURG Phon. IM-Tillsonburg’. Largaat Hour and F^d Stor.-Phon. 130 iNEW LOWER PRICER. • • •*??•?? co—‘ol-ii : riouj and so powerful. How he’d toss his old head when he struck and often l.n .k was *M‘ched onto his horns. When he had been played with long enough, another fellow in gay tights, dancing lightly on his toes, held a two- oot dart in each hand and attracted the bulls attention. These darts had fish- hooked points and were decorated in various colored fringed crepe paper, red, green, purple, gold and rose, and were two feet long. The bull lowered his head, pawed and snorted, then E . .. P,cardo ran “> meet him holding his hands high. Just at the in­ land the bull would have him he iprang into the air. thrust both darts in the top of the bull's shoulders and flew NOT only ii the “Bigger and Better" Chevrolet a finer car mechanically ... not only does it offer more thrilling performance and more delight­ ful riding comfort—but it is infinitely more beau­ tiful and more superbly styled I Every one of the seven new models is worthy of detailed comparison with cars costing hundreds of dollars more—not only in brilliance of design and execution, but in completeness and richness of appointment as well. The new Fisher bodies are artistically beaded and paneled—with long, racy lines. The new genuine Duco colors are modish and smart. Interiors, too, are impressively luxurious—rich upholsteries, wide, restful seats and a beautiful, new, completely enclosed instrument panel. Come in and see for yourself the beauty you’ve always wanted! Well gladly place a car at your disposal—for an actual road demonstration. T*< GMS.C. . . . C~t<! Moto,,' — 4tfrm4 prr—i atardt *450X0.tu frtai at raaarj.Oikna Cormmr*! Tatrl. Fa*ftn trtd Start Trt Eitra TILLSONBURG MOTORS BROOKFIELD’S CHEVROLET GARAGE Tillsonburg, Ontario Brantford Big Butts are beautiful, heavy asphalt slates made in numerous mcllow-toncd tints. They give a shadow line which adds greatly to a home’s distinction and charm. Being tapered, extra thickness and weight are exposed to sun, r wind and rain. They provide double thickness over afl the roof and triple thickness over part of the roof. Size 16 inches by 10 inches, laid S inches to the weather. Brantford Roofing Co., Limited Brantford, Ontario S6 Brantford ROOFS Stock Carried, Information furnished aad Sorvica on Brantford Roofing rendered by M. L. Burwell Est. Tillsonburg The Delmer Co-Operative Company LIMITED Braad Hour, Paatry Flaur, Vary fine quality. Our Caraal* era frwh from tb. mdb ^vwy week. Whaat Flakaa, Oatmeal, Farina, Cora Meal—Alway. Taaty. FULL OF PEP FEEDS—Laying Meal. Chick Starter, Developing Mash, Schumaker Dairy Ration. These feeds are guaranteed to give per­fect satisfaction or money gladly refunded. Big Sixty Meat Meal and Big Sixty Beef Scrap 60 per cent, protein. ENARCO MOTOR OII^AII grades you may jequire. 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 n giving good satis faction. CLOVER SEEDS—All No. 1 Government Standard, guaranteed to lx Ontario grown It is moving very now- G®* y°ur ,UPP*F 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 SMILE for the wail. Over he sprang and crash the bull’s head came, a fraction too late. Before long the bull had a bouquet of every color and was simply raging. His tongue hanging out, sides heaving and charging blindly in all directions, but game every inch. Then Silveti tossed away his large red cloak and took a smaller and much brighter one and his long sword. Then how the crowd went wild, while Silveti stood holding the small red cloak. Without moving more than a few inches he had that bull charge ancLmiss several times before he finally thrust the sword to the hilt just back of'the shoulder. But he missed the heart and had to pull it out and try again. That fight lasted just fifteen minutes. The next bull was a big black fellow, who seemed even more danger­ ous. He killed two or three horses and then in pursuit of a fellow followed him completely over the wall. Into the nar­ row space between the two walls he tumbled where dozens of spectators were packed. Such a clawing and scrambling I never saw, but no one was hurt. Finally he was prodded back into the arena and the game went on. But he kept his eye on the wall and made for it. going over six or eight times altogether. But the third bull was the worst, I believe. He killed or mangled about six horses and gored one fellow in the leg, tearing his tights but missing the man. Another he trampled under the cloak and was coax­ ed away with another cloak thrown. Many times they missed death by a hair, and leaped over the wall like cats. Splinters flew when his horns crashed and he’d try to dash in behind the nar­ row defense wall the men would hide behind. He lasted probably half an hour, though less than the second bull's forty minutes. Maybe he fought more furiously. The fourth one was a big red fellow and was at them on the jump. The crowd was so hilarious from tequiila, mescal and wild excitement that they pelted that bull with pillows from their seats and even dozens of hats. Such danger it made for the matadors step­ ping backwards and almost certain to tumble on the pillow. Helpers from outside tried to dash in and grab a few pillows and throw them out before the bull saw them. Still the pillows came, for many in the crowd were too drunk to have sense. Then Silveti snatched his own hat off and dashed it on the ground, meaning he was mad. I im­ agine that was the most dangerous fight of all and I rejoiced to see it fin­ ish with no men killed. But just say “bull fight” to me now for the next seventy years and I can sec it all over. It was a wonderful exhibition of grace and daring but I never want to sec any more poor horses killed like that. Al­ together their must have been ten or twelve horses killed or mangled. One fellow said if the horse wasn’t killed outright he was dragged out, some straw stuffed in, sewed up and brought back. We saw two a second trip. Never again. It’s too cruel and barbaric. As soon as we could squeeze out we made for our car and backed out into line. Wc started to cross the bridge at a quarter past six, and didn’t get over till half-past seven. Everyone is held and searched by the customs officers. They got my matnayas, avocadoes and mangoes I was bringing to the kids and Mrs. Carroll, but they didn’t find my fancy work. CORINTH Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ronson and Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson spent Sunday with Mr*. D. Vincent, Brownsville. Lome Best, Cecil and wife and Ian Best spent Saturday evening in St. Thomas. Mrs. Grant Woolley received the sad news on Sunday of the death of her sister, Mrs. Stoakley, at the Ingersoll hospital. Elizabeth Rickwood spent the week­ end with her sister, Mrs. Ian Best. Mrs. Baker of Delhi is spending a few days in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Firby, Gladys Fcwster and Mfas Jenkins spent Mon­ day in Tillsonburg. Mrs. L Beemer and Percy and Mrs. H. Robertson spent Monday in Tillson­ burg. Ray Best and family of Tillsonburg have been visiting at Lome Best's and at M. Bearss’s. H. P. Robertson spent Thursday in Tillsonburg, Silver Hill and Langton. The ladies’ aid met at the home of Mrs. Amon on Wednesday of last week with a fair attendance.A few from here attended the funer­ als on Sunday of the late James Essel- tine and Leo Howcv. Cecil Bellows, wife and baby, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with Mrs. G. L. Nelson. Eugene Brown, wnfe and daughters spent Sunday in Tillsonburg with Mrs. Brown's sister, Mrs. Jack Graves. Mrs. John Healey and baby spent Monday in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wilson spent Sunday with his mother at Culloden. Mrs. Geo. McDonaugh and children spent one day rcncetly with Mrs. M. Todd, Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Miners and daughter, and grandson, of Culloden, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mm. W. H. Culp. Mrs. Stanley M. Ker spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. D. Cook. Mr. and Mr*. Andrew Weeks of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. D. Crossett. Mr. and Mrs. Pressey spent Sun­ day with the former's parents, Mr. and Mr*. P. Pressey, Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Bellwood of Belmont spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Clifford. Leslie Brown is confined to his home with measles. Mrs. M. Connor spent Monday in Springfield with her si)tcr-in-law, Mrs. J. Lindsay. Mr. and Mr*. Benstead of London were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sinden. Mr. Arthur Brown attended .... funeral of the late M. Chrysler on Tuesday at Komoka. W. H. Culp and H. G. Coomber at­ tended the funeral of an aunt, at Till­ sonburg on Friday. Mr. E Wallace and daughter, Dorothy, and Mr*. M. Connor and Dora McKenney, spent Hriday after­ noon in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Kilmer and daughter. Mis* .Violet, attended the funeral of :he late little Marion Berdan ' at Springfield on Sunday afternoon. Howard Coomber of Nort(> Hall, and Miss .Crandall of Tillsonburg, were Sjests of Mr*. Geo. McDonaugh on unday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. H. G Duff and family of Stratford »pent Sunday with hi* jrother, Alex; and the Misses Mc­ Kenney. Mr. and Mr*. R. W. Firby called on Miss A. Glover on Friday. They found her not improving very much since her recent opration. Mr. and Mr*. H. P. Robertson, Mrs. M. Connor, and Miss F. Neureuther, attended the funeral qf the late Leo Howey, at Eden, on Sunday afternoon. MT. ELGIN Miss A. I. Colhoun spent the week­ end with friends in Plattsville. Little Miss Marion Eaton of Wind­ sor is visiting her grandparents, Mr. , and Mrs. Geo. House. The Young People's League met for 1 their regular* weekly meeting in the ; school-room of the United church last ’ Wednesday evening. The Missionary vice-president, Miss Mildred Caverhill, I presided over the meeting which open­ ed in the usual devotional way with singing and prayer. Mr. James Hart­ nett was then called upon to real the scripture lesson after which Master Ernie Welt sang a solo "if I Only had a Home Sweet Home,** which every­ one appreciated very much. The topic for the evening was ably taken by Miss Grace Caverhill, the subject being “The Labrador Doctor," This proved to be very interesting and enjoyable as it was a glmpsc into the life and work of a Labrador Missionary, Dr. Wilford Grenfell. Following this Mrs. Chas. Martin gave a splendid reading, “My Religion," one of Edgar E. Guests poems. After singing an­ other Missionary hymn, “From Green­ land’s Icy Mountains," the offering was taken up by James Hartnett and the meting was closed by the Mizpah benediction. After the close meeting a peanut game was which made much merriment. Miss Bertha Gilbert visited relatives at Burgessville on Sunday. Miss Maude Smith spent the week- nd with Mrs. H. H. Moulton of Ver- schoyle. Mr. Earl Eaton of Windsor was a recent visitor at the home of George House. Mrs. Morris of Lakeside spent Sun­ day with Mrs. H. MeLeod. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bod well and family of Mildale spent Sunday at the home of Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Will Edlington of London visited at the home of Miss Maude Smith on Sunday. Death of Mrs. W. Stoakley The village and community were shocked on Sunday morning when they learned of the death of Mrs. Will Stoakley which occurred at the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Sun­ day morning last. Mrs. Stoakley had not been enjoying good health for some time and on Monday of last week she went to the hospital trusting that an operation would relieve her sufferings. But it was of no avail; other complications resulted and she passed away about half past ten on Sunday morning. The deceased was well known and highly respected and her many friends here will learn with deepest regret of her untimely passing. The late Mrs. Stoakley was a member of the United church and when health permitted a faithful attendent of the Young ladies* Class of the United Sunday school and also a mem­ ber of the ladies aid. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and one little daughter, Leia Grace, five years old, her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. Leach of Brownsville and three broth­ ers and three sisters. The sincere sympathy of the community is extend­ ed to the bereaved relatives. At the time of writing the funeral arrange­ ments have not been made. Mrs. W. Annison spent Monday and Tuesday with relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. H. E. Freeman had the mis­ fortune to step on a nail which passed through his shoe and about an inch in the ball of his foot. His many friends hope he will soon be out and around again. Wc are sorry to report Mr. James Campbell quite ill at the time of writ­ ing. Rev. Mr. Strachan of Lakeside conducted the services in the United church on Sunday morning. Peru is threatend with shortage. the oi the put on water Trost Lock iif—a ,k ’ ’ £ " is s s^i is ?!■ igi* nly fence dhichhasthe I famoutyoslfock The real Value of Frost Fence la not the fipirea marked on the price tickets. The actual coat is what you will have paid out. after FROST FENCE has saved you 1-LOWXR KRXCTiON COSTS-FROST FZNCE U «,S Um FROST "l&K LOWXR MAIHTENANCS—FROST.«in (nad> In our om factory) Io at and oimn tal.anUtd to mot rert. FROST WAVKI an afl. S-RKHXWAL3 SA VID-FROST FZNCE ’-5°^ - I'"" y0U C“.**U ,he ,ail« for a,mo" ,h< «*'of FROST FENCE and save acre* of land foe crop imtead of weed*. It coiti more to wait than to buy FROST FENCE! Sec the FROST dealer! Build FROST FENCE thia year Viawoi IMPriaa of Wai..’ Ranch *< High Ri..r, Alia. Two carloada ol Froal Fa pucchawd Frost Fence | Frost Steel and Wire Company, Limited, j Hamilton, Canidl :! L- 1 WtraSa,^*^ f ------- Leak far &• YalUwTag 1 BURLINGTON U-BARFENCE POSTS heiaa. »uit<aa C JuPkUuiU TORREN’S HARDWARE SPe|&.f ROBERT ^YRUPOF THE _tP WINTERS S. S. No. 13 Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmer and fam­ ily of Langton spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. Zimmer. Sam Houghton of Craigsville spent Sunday with James Babbey. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Docker enter­ tained relatives from near Simcoe on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Fishback and son Orma of Princeton was calling on friends here one day last week. Mrs. Charlotte Zimmer spent Mon­ day with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Spore of Glen Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hyslop and Mrs. Sarah McCumbcr of Glen Meyer spent Sunday afternoon at H. Hawley’s. A few from here attended the ordina­ tion service held at Langton on Thurs­ day of last week. ROSANNA The ladies aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mudge, Sr., on Wednes­ day afternoon. May “..................... are nvited. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. attended the funeral John B. Tolhurst, at .Thursday afternoon. The New Road W.M.S. was held at he home of Mrs. Geo. Makins on Thursday afternoon. Mss Ella Kent of Tillsonburg spent a few days recently at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Oatman and amily of Toronto visited relatives here ecently. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sinden and son spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Barnard near Norwich. Miss Ariel Campbell of Woodstock, Miss Mildred Campbell of Otterville, Miss Fern Marlatt of Bookton and Mrs. Marlatt of Scotland spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Harold Marlatt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kent and family of Tillsonburg i with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. daughter, Doris, called Norwich on Sunday. Victor Makins of Maple Avenue spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. C Whitcroft of Brownsville spent Monday with ives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Sindcn of inth spent Sunday with Mr. and Geo. Sinden. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buckrcll of Isonburg called on Mr. and Mrs. Sinden on Sunday afternoon. 30th. All ladies Sindcn and son, of their cousin, Tillsonburg, on Outdoors or indoon whatever your task. Let WRIGLEY’S refresh you —allay your thirst, aid appetite ana digestion. Helps keep teeth dran. After Every Meal I "Establishing a New Standard in Automobiles^ Qi'eater Speed^Power ^Beauty rela- Till- Geo, Cor- Mrs. Makins and on friends al spent Sunday ^TXJILT to maintain the high reputation XZ gained by all Durant products ... the Durant "55" is large ... its appearance fa enhanced by its exclusively Durafft radiator ... its Red Seal Continental Motor is more power­ ful.. . and it has Bcndix 4-whcel brakes. D~—< -S5” Six CyiiWar SHcM Co-I* DURANT MOTORS OF CANADA. LIMITED TORONTO CANADA DUKANT When you drive a Durant "55” you will nodes the comfortable seats ... the additional leg­ room ... the great riding ease . . . the two- tone upholstery . . . and many other Durant built, Hayes-Hunt body features . . . The smooth, quick get-away of the motor w31 thrill you . . in fact, you will hardly believe that to much "automobile" can be had for so little money. Drive the Durant "55" today ... or tomorrow ... anytime ... from your local Durant dealer’s. LESSON No. 16 Question: Why do growing children, partic­ ularly girls, need emul­ sified cod-liver oil? Answer: Growing chil­ dren, and particularly girls, need vitamin-rich nourish­ ment to help them through critical stages of extreme tax on their strength. Pleasantly flavored, easy to taler, children like SCOn’S EMULSION CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies' and Genu* Clothes alter­ ed, repaired, pressed to look like new, at reasonable prices. None too large or small. Phone 165 and we will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 DURANT Rugby Trwdts,F<mr««dSteCjlfaidenj Capacity 1 to. tons C1328 Ira Truefitt, Agent, Tillsonburg For Sale On the run, one upright piano in good condition, beautiful tone and in good tune. For quick sale less than one hundred and fifty cash on short pay. One good cook stove, coal or wood, and three of the ntw pianos at used paces are left Come quick for a pfana The OTTO HEIGEL Piano Action Company’s Radio here for sale, electric 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 KZ BUILT ON VALUE MAINTAINED ON VALUE MALO.NE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE \> COME TO US WITH CONFIDENCE EXTRA! z EXTRA! A $1,400 SPOT CASH PURCHASE OF $30.00 TO $35.00 FINE SUITS TO BE SOLD $25.00 *\ Fine English. Scotch, Irish and French Fabrics, Worsteds, I \ dines. Whipcords, Silk-Stripe Tweeds. Twists and Serges, i \ Fawns. Browns. Tans. Grays. Blue*, in stripes, overplaids. ■ \ and mixtures. | i Single-breasted, double-breasted, regulars, shorts and i I stouts, in sizes 34 to 46. Gabar- checks smart Al Social and Personal J Wonderful Values 2-Pant Suits $35.00 Fine West of England worsteds and Mahoney Irish twists, smartest new models, shades and patterns, customized tailoring and finished silk linings. Regulars and stouts, 35 to 46. $22.00 Smart Tweed Suits, $15.00 Single and double-breasted smart, new all wool tweed suits, in popular colors. Sizes 34 to 40 only. Young Men’s Suits $12.00 to $18.50 SIZES 31 TO 37 A wonderful range of patterns all the smart styles, ranging price. $1200 to $18.50. in in Small Boys’ First Long Suits $9.00 to $13.50 Anything the mothers would wish for, in very smart summer patterns. Price range $9.00 to $1X50. Sizes 25 to 33. HOT WEATHER HATS—Panamas, Toyos, Leghorns. Straws and Summer Felts. A real showing of smart hats, as usual, from the cheapesMo the best. E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE scar STS Lady Hutton’s Ward (Continued from page 5) He did not dare to claim her. Calm reflection told him such a step would bring nothing but disgrace u;>on him, for it would entail the revelation of his past life. He never blamed himself. He felt no remorse for the sins and follies which separated him from his only child as much as death could have done. He said hard words; railing at hi» fate, reviling all and everything but himself. He had to bear the know­ ledge of his secret in silence; to have revealed it would have been to betray himself. But he knew how to keep his secret; with the strong force of his will he drove the thought from his mind. He refused to entertain it. and gave himself up to the amusement of others. Before long he was considered the life of the little party assembled. His droll stories, his inimitable mim­ icry. his vivid power of description, his brilliancy and wit won upon everyone. He made the Countess of Bayncham laugh more in one week than she had ever done before. Any one who felt dull or out of ' spirits immediately sought Mr. Fulton. He avoided J-ady Hilda, and if he could help it he never looked into the lovclv. pure young face; he never conversed with her, never sought her iocictv as he did others. He tried all means in his power to lay the ghost that haunted him. but in vain. "His own. only child!" the word* were ever ringing in fiis car. He heard them above the ordinary converse of every-day life, and above the noise and shouts of the election; they were never out of his ears. Paul Fulton resolved to fly. He had met and conquered all his enemies; but one stole upon him unawares: and I that was. love for the fair and gentle CHAPTER XXIV When Bertie Carlyon left him Paul Fulton stood lost and bewildered in a Storm of feeling and thought. He knew not whether to be pleased, or cursed his fate. What a source of pride and joy for him, his daughter, his own child!—one of the loveliest and fairest women in England—gifted with grace and dignity fitting for a queen—mar­ ried to a nobleman high in rank, posi­ tion. and wealth; one with whom it was an honor to associate. To be known as Ijdy Baynehain's father would be to secure at once position and standing. What a proud moment for him when he could speak of my son-in-law the ear), my daughter the countcss! He had been longing for the prestige of lank; here it was. almost thrust upon him. And yet cooler re­ flection tald him that his own folly stood an impassable barrier between his child and himsli. In claiming her he would lose far more thiatt he could gain. 'He must proclaim himself to be the ex-convict, Stephen Hurst; no spurious statement would hold good in a matter so importaant. He must de­ stroy the new reputation so proudly built on the wretched past. He must acknowledge to Lady Grahame that, in telling her he had never been married, he had been guilty of a delib­ erate lie. and so lose all chance of mak­ ing her his wife. It maddened Paul Fultton to see ><>■ many and such great advantages in his grasp yet not to be able to reach them. His daughter, who could reflect such v honor and distinction upon him. was as umi ■ •>. io*c iui mr i«ni -nu Kcuue A. far from him as though she were dead, ladv who was his only child. When thy election was ended he determined to leave, and not come near Bayncham for some time. The election did end at last, and Albert Carlyon. Esq., was returned by a triumphant majority, thanks to the untiring energy of Lord Bayncham and Mr. Fulton. Then the guests who had been together began to speak of leaving. Bertie had duties—he must go; Mr. Fulton declared that he had imperative business, but he yielded to his host's entreaties, and promised to remain four days longer. White Star Theatre PHONE 8C Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 24, 25, 26 MARY PICKFORD ------IN------ MY BEST GIRL Written by Kathleen Norn*., whose love stories are a delight to lovers of romance. "My Best Girl" is a story of a shop girl \ who thruh irl knock . she receives still retains a belief in better things. Charles Rodgers plays the handsome hero. Come and bring the family to see "My Best Girl." COMEDY-" HOLD YOUR HAT " Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 28, 29, 30 THE PICTURE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR What Price Glory Victor McLaglcn soars to heights in noted role of Captain Flagg. Star served as captain in world war. Dolores Del Rio, the cap­ tivating Mexican society girl who plays the part of Charmaine in the film version. Sergt. Quirt played by Edmund Lowe. ALSO COLLEGIANS IN "HOCKEY" AND PATHE NEWS Thursday, Friday,' Saturday, May 31, June 1, 2 TOM MIX -IN— Silver Valley This is the first picture to present Mix as an aviator. M Saturday aftaraoon at 2i 3»—Evmfagi 7i» aud • o’clock MANAGER AND MRS. PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER COMING ATTRACTIONS -Steha Pl—urw." ’J- Old K-ntucky," “Nomad, of th. North.” '•‘Seventh Hmwd" All the schools in Bury Lancashire have been closed owing to an epidemic of small-pox. Four exhibitions to the journalism courses of the University of London will be awarded in July. Quincy, III., girl wore pet snake to school as necklace. Will you give me an interview? I knew your parents, and have much^o say to you. Will you meet me in TTie library after dinner this evening? I will not detain you long.” He wrote the note, never thinking that there would be any difficulty in giving it to her. but he found it impos­ sible. In the drawing-room she was surrounded by visitors. Sir Henry .‘\tlcigh of Comble Abbey, took her down to dinner. After dinner >he held a little court, and there seemed to be no room lor him in the group. He never realized, before the difficulty of doing anything underhand. At last his opportunity came. Sir Henry Atleigh spoke of a photograph he had seen lately (font one of a Ary Scheffer’s finest pictures.* "We have one like it. I believe," said Lady Hilda, rising and moving toward air large tabic in which books and rarc\ngraving lay scattered. "Let me assist you in looking for it," said Mr. Fulton, who had long been waiting for this chance. He followed her to the tabic, and in giving her the photograph she sought, laid his note upon it. He read the hesitation ii“ her face as she half threw it from her. ’"For your own sake.” he whispered. • ‘ for your husband's sake." and her hand closed over it. it was adroitly managed, but it hap­ pened unfortunately that the Countess of Bayneham witnessed the little transaction, unseen by them. She was seated in her own favorite chair, at some distance front the large tabic; but she was watching Mr. Fulton as I he rose, and plainly saw him offer the folded note to her son’s wiie.Her first impulse was to rise and demand to sec it; her second was to laugh at her own folly. It might be a memorandum, or a thousand other things should she suspect anything wrong? She smiled, and blamed herself for her unjust suspicion and folly. •If the countcss could have seen the burning indignation on Lady Hilda's face as she read those few lines she would have judgcl her more charit­ ably hereafter. No. certainly—a a thousand times over she would refuse to meet the stranger, who. a month ago. was unknown to her. Why should she? If he knew anything of her par­ ents, let him tell it to her husband. At t ..........- _... ....... ...least her suspense would be ended , Wayne, Mich., on Sunday, after spend- ■and she had lived lately With a sword.’"R the,past two, weeks with her par- ‘ suspended over her head. She tore ' up the note contemptuously and flung it to the winds. That night Mr. Fulton sat until late in the library, but Lady Hilda did not come near, and he grew desperate. "I must sec her," he said to himself; “she will betray me; how madly I have acted! She must see me. and know who I am." This was more easily said than done. Lady Hilda carefully avoided him the next day. She had not decided what course to pursue. She longed to tell her husband all. but dared not. Then Paul Fulton wrote again. I must sec you," he said; "rcasorts, both sacred and important, compel inc to sec you. I ask you. for your dead mother's sake, to meet me to­ night ; not in the house where I can not. perhaps, speak to you alone. Go ’ ’ ’s Walk. 1 ay you. and let me see you there." With this note carefully folded, he s. but nu Fortune, how- why Mr. and Mrs. Fred. McIntosh of De­ troit are visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Deller of Browns­ ville spent Sunday with relatives in Norwich. ( Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Tefryberry of Niagara Falls, N.Y., are guests of Mr. J. D. Mills. Mrs. Colquhoun and daughters spent the week-end with the former’s brother, Mr. J. E. Mantel. Mrs. J. R. Warnock is spending the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Leake, at Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. FUE- Aldrich arc spend­ ing the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Jmrie at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Davis. Miss Nerta Davis, and Miss Hazel M. Thorne spent the week-end in Mitchell. Miss Ruth Thompson spent the week­ end with her mother at Seaforth, who met with a se/ious accident recently. Miss M. Jean Sutherland of Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting her grand-1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson. Mrs. J. C. Edwards spent a few days this week with her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mantel. Tillson ave­nue. Miss Alice Edwards of Brantford and Miss Gertrude Beck of Hamilton, were week-end gusets at the Baptist parsonage. Miss Bessie Wilson of Lethbridge. Alberta, is making an extended visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hazen of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Den­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilfrid Mc­ Guire over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wizinsky. daugh­ ter Gladys, and son Billy, and John B. Rosse. of Detroit. Mich., motored and spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Stilwell. Mr. Raymond Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Toombs, and daughter Dor­ othy. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Threader, all of Simcoe, were guests of Ren. Sitts and family on Sunday last. Mrs. Herscll Marshall and daugh­ ter. Helen, returned to their home in John Weathers, the discoverer of the Shirley poppy, died recently in London. The Prince of Wales will visit the Bath and West Show at Dorchester on May 24. National balloon race will start from Pittsburg May 30. JACKSON’SSEGROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 143 1 WE OFFEFE ~ YOU'-' CHOICE SELECTION ~ OF PEEK FREAK'S These are just the cakes for your holiday lunch or week-end trip. ♦ This is just the week for picnic lunches and we have plates, napkins, olives, pickles, salmon, cheese, sandwich spree, - and lots of things to cat. other good lettuce, cu- ! That promise altered Paul Fultons after dinner to the Lady'i ____ hie. and brought years of sorrow and pray you. and let me see you there, misery to his innocent daughter. He v."U. U.L ' ’ ! began to love her; men may be blind, haunted the drawing-room* foolish, or crued, but nature must Lady Hilda appeared. F_.._........ speak; there were times when the.ever favored him again. Going up the strong, false man longed for one word grand staircase he met the countcss from his daughters lips; longed to. with her daughter in-law. He pass- ' c,as>’. !,cr .arn?..a,1"1 ’*» hcr »llc >d them with a dep salution and somewas Ins own, only child. He raved at ...i himself for the thought. Should he I wreck the reputation he h ad so care­ fully and assidously won, by one moment's weakness? No, he would leave danger and Bayneham far behind hun. That very afternoon Lord Baync­ ham and Bertie Carlyon had gone out for a ramble together, and Mr. Fulton had been assisting Miss Earle in trans­ planting some very choice slips given to her. By some unknown accident he contrived to inflict a pretty severe wound upon one of his fingers whilst Lady Hilda was standing near. The wound, slight though it was, bled profusely. Mr. Fulton, like many other people, could bear pain, but the sight of blood unnerved him. He turn­ ed sick and faint, and leaned against the wall for support. "I have some adhesive plaster," said Barbara "Earle. "I will fetch it in a moment." and she disappeared as spoke. Lady Hilda gazed pityingly at handsome face blanched with fear. "Let me bind it up for you," said, "until Miss Earle returns.' She went up to him and took wounded hand in her own. As stooped to fasten the handkerchief round it. her golden hair touched him. and the contact was like an electric shock to him; the warm, soft fingers I held his own so gently, the fair face was so sweet with its pitying look— and she was his own, onl.y child. He forgot all danger ^nd everything else m the world, save that she was the little child whom he had held in his arms; he bent down and kissed the golden head drooping near him. Then his heart died within him when he found what he had done. Lady Hilda started up. her face glowing with a burning blush, her eyes full of indignant fire; Lu. l>ok of love that met hers, ton’s face" was unutterably sad. she the she the she but it was no ...». Mr. Ful- '----- She was about to exclaim, when he said. “Hush, my dear, as you value your own happiness be silent. I—I knew your mother years ago, and you looked like her then." Miss Earle returned before Lady Hilda had time to speak. She looked with amazement at the strange expres­ sion of that fair young face, but made no remark; she bandaged the wound carefully, and then both ladies with­ drew. leaving tthc perplexed Mr. Ful­ ton to find a way out of his difficul­ties. "That I should have been so mad!" he cried; "but how could I help it? She looked so fair and winning, so like poor. Magdalen; and after all she is my own child. But what shall I do? I must explain all to her, or she will tell Bayneham, and we shall have a scene," Lady Hilda was dismayed; the secret her mother had kept so well was then known to this handsome stranger, who had made himself universally liked, but she had no time to collect her Jhoughts; there was a grand dinner­ party that evening and she had much to arrange. Mr. Fulton wished a thousand times hat he hid gone away as he intended; he saw but one way out of his trouble; e must see Lady Hilda, tell her all, and rely upon his fears for observing ecrecy necessary for him. He wrote a note as follows: "I pray you to keep silence over that little incident that occurred this afternoon until I see j__ I explain it. The honor of a famil life almost-^depends upon your I you. I " can ily—my silence. . ’--r* ...» ..... mill IIVI pell*cuts. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts. Mrs. Eli Andrews celebrated her 83rd birthday at the home or her daughter. Mrs. Ed. Tolhurst, on Friday last. Mrs. Andrews i« hale and hearty, and bids fair to enjoy many more such anniver­ saries. Mr. Harold C. Taylor, son of Mrs. .1. M. Taylor, has passed his final pharmacy exams, with honors, and has accepted a position as assistant man­ ager of one of the Liggett drug stores in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fairs wish to an­ nounce the engagement of their only daughter. Alice, to Norman Chambers, only son of Mr. and Mrs. James Cham­ bers. of Maple Lane. The marriage will take place quietly the middle of June. In the recent examinations at the Ontario College of Art. Miss Marion Torrcmi. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Torrens of Tillsonburg. was success­ ful in the following subjects: Design1 and Applied Art (honors). Graphic and I Commercial Art (honors). She also obtained her complete second year cer­ tificate. jesting words, placing the note in Lady Hilda's hand as he did So. unobserved he believed, but seen again by the watchful eye of Lady Bayncham. She made no remark, resolving to know soon what this mysterious correspond­ ence meant. When Lady Hilda read the second note she was almost in despair. What could he know of her parents, this strange man whom she dreaded? Why should he summon her for her dead mother's sake? She must 'go; there was no help for it. They dined alone that evening, and only Lady Bayncham’s watchful eyes saw how worn and anxious was the expression of that young face, on which a new shadow had fallen. Lord Bayneham left the ladies early; he had been riding all the morning, and was tired. He lingered for a few minutes by his wife's side, watching her white slender fingers busily en­ gaged with a pretty piece of netting. It semed like fate that he should notice her bracelet, it was both elegant and costly, one that he had presented ’ her with soon after their marriage— delicate pearls set in pure pale gold. "That is the prettiest bracelet you wear, Hilda," said Lord Bayneham. “I flatter myself I am a good judge of pearls; these arc fine oues. arc they not. mother?" he said, appealing to Lady Bayneham. She came forward, and looked at the bracelet. They are very fine ones," she said, coldly. Lady Bayncham could never again be cordial witht her son’s wife, until she knew why she received notes from a gentleman who was almost a stranger to her. Lady Hilda saw the little group dis­ appear with fear and dismay, for she knew made The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Smith ami family will be in- • I a- . I At 4* «tcrcstcd to note that Mr. Smith has' been appointed principal of Trenton High School. Mr. Smith was principal of Tillsonburg Public School for seven years, and a member of the High School staff for two and a half years. Since January. 1927 he has been at the head of the English and History department of Brampton High School Trenton is | a beautifully situated town on the Bay of Quinte. 100 miles cast of Toronto, and has a new High School building with a staff of eight teachers. The principal's initial salary is $3,000. Mrs. A. M. Smith, who has recently removed to Tillsonburg. received for the first time on Thursday afternoon at her home on Ridout street. The door was opened by the dainty little daugh­ter of the house. Elizabeth Smith. Re­ ceiving with Mrs. Smith were her sister. Miss Fox.-of Lucan, and Mrs. E. F. Davis, who introduced the many callers. Mrrr B. I). Burn invited the guests to the tea-room, which presented a charm­ ing appearance. The polished table, centred with a lacc cloth and silver vases of gold and white tulips, com­ pleted the decoration. Lighted candles and flowers were iftcd on the buffet. Mrs. H. Houghton poured out tea. as­ sisted by Mrs. W. Wilfrid McGuire. Miss Nerta Davis and Miss Hazel M. Thorne. she must keep the appointment, so much agaiinst her will. (To be continued) Up-to-Date Mary had no little lamb.Mary ................ Like she had long years ago. But she has a pair of calves, That she delights to show. -They go with her . to school each As faithful calves should do. Where Mary draws a teacher’s For imparting knowledge true. Ye pedagogues of other days Would deem her calves too shocking. But Mary says it always pays To buy a high-priced stocking. And Mary wears exoensivc gowns, That are very light and airy. Not so showy for their cost. But they show a lot of Mary. —Royal Arcanum Bulletin. day. pay, Montgomery County, Pa., prisoners will farm 200 acres. Girl softball teams are getting their pitchers in the papers, too. Florida's citrus fruits will be shipped to London, Eng. this year. Margaret Taylor, 4, of Lima, Ohio, was killed by an automobile. William G. Morton. Steward at the Konificth Links Clubhouse, was dead >eside a gas stove with the gas turned Victor .........■ __ .......... ournalist has been appointed Pro- essor of Tournalsm to SlamannanParish church. Mitchell,an Aberdeen Death of Baby Daughter A very sad accident occurred Sun­ day afternoon at the home of Lewis Brown, 11th concession. Dcrcham. whereby Eva Roberta, year-old daugh- «cr °f Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Moore, of Springfield, lost her life. The par­ ents had laid the sleeping child on the bed. The mother and Mrs. Brown went into the garden. During their ab­ sence the baby woke, took possession of a hand bag belonging to Mrs. Brown, opened a bottle of heart tablets, and ate several of them. In spite oi all that medical aid could do. the child died in less than an hour. Be­ sides the parents three sisters survive; Beulah Mary and Helen. The funeral was held Tuesday after­ noon at twelve o’clock at the home of Mrs. Brown, where the accident oc­ curred. Interment m the Springfield cemetery. Died CAMPBELL—In Dcrcham, day. May 23, 1928. James m his 89th year. BIGHAM—In Dcrcham. oh May 21st. 1928, Ruth Bigham, in her 79th year. STIRTZINGER—In Windham, on Fri­ day. May !5Qi, 1928, Mary Magda­ lene Stirtzinger, in her 68th year. Funeral services were held at her late residence, after which interment took place in Delhi Cemetery. LOL’KS—In Middleton, on Saturday, May 12th, 1928, Jane Louks, in her 71st year, relict of the late Jonah Looks. Service was held at her hie residence on Monday. May 14th. after which in­ terment took place in Delhi Cemetery. on Tues- Campbell Monday, Card of Thanks Mrs. John Tolhurst and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their lets of kindness and expres­ sions of sympathy during their recent **d1 bereavement in the loss of husband and father; also^hoje who sent flowers. ^ondeM^a/M Also fresh cumbers, asparagus tips, oranges, pineapples and bananas. Shop of Quality Phone 165 WELL tailored clothes give to man’s appearance the dominant note of self-possession. The sort of suit we will make will fit you gracefully and serve you in a thoroughly satisfactory manner. Price $40.00 up. ABOVE THE AVER­ AGE QUALITY Peak Freon's Shortcake 55c Lb WHEN A MAN BECOMES VERY PARTIC­ ULAR ABQUT HIS DRESS HE’S TAKING A STEP INTO THE JOY OF SELF-POSSESSION J. C. McCORMACK TAILOR ir?~^i' u f. < \”'i !• ■■ ~~r~~~ Pearce's Meat Market Choice Hockless Picnic Hams ........................................................30c Homemade Link Sausage .......................„.....................................20c Choice Grade Cottage Rolls............................................................30c Cooked Ham .................................. 55c SATURDAY SPECIAL Bacon ...„...........................„...................................... Butter. ................................................. . C. J. PEARCE & SON PHONE 427 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY 28c 42c Notice Drake’s Specials For Friday and Saturday Choice Peas,. No. 3______.... Corn ------- ------------------------------------ Pure Raspberry Jam, 3 lb. jars ...... Tip Top Marmalade, 3 lb. jar........ Handy Ammonia —________ _____ 2 for ZSc 40c 40c Don’t forget our FRESH MEATS—Pork and Beef Eat while tile price is right. The quality is fine at DRAKE’S PURE FOOD STORE MAKE A PAL OF o INDIGESTION TABLETS , 1 “ ■ -------------ror 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-MINE neutral­ izes the acid, sweetens the stomach and causes your food to digest naturally. 3 _ Prevention of trouble is always the beat policy Do norwait until your stomach is calling for help’ nrevePfAV’2l’NJINB ,mn?ediale|y after fating and prevent food fermentation. Keep your stomach clean and sweet and you get rid of Indigestion. If you cannot get PAL-O-MINE from your ofpSeXenS. " ‘° y0,‘ P°S'Paid UP°n MADE IN CANADA BY ' THE RALOM1NE COMPANY HAMILTON . ONTARIO •TELL YOUR PALS ABOUT ^AL-O-MINE"