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TN19270113 - January 13, 1927VoL 8. No. 2. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tfllsoobarg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877 Single Copy 5 Ceuta.Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, January 13th, 1927 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 JANUARY SALE Local MiecoHany Social and Personal The Lions Roar Women's Institute Notice You W. A. Jot L.die.1up.H, at For sat! hanging, t f Less—Oxford Shoe Store, prices on jiouse painting.— values in roller towelling at $8.95 During Stock-taking we are offering some great bargains in Ladies’ Wrist Watches, Men’s Pocket Watches, 1847 Rogers* Flatware and Community Plate. Ladies’ Wrist Watches. Reg. $12.00 for Men's Pocket Watches. Reg. $17.50 and $20.00 for $ 14.75 and $16.75 ALL GUARANTEED, OF COURSE Some great values in Adam Pattern in Community Plate. We can save you money on any piece of flatware in 1847 Rogers’ Old Colony, Ambassador or Anniversary Patterns. A few special bar gains in Diamond Rings. Buy in January and take advantage of these savings. J. B. Hear shop “The Bh atre. Don Keep date: Docks a torily. Ca P. Devlin. Attend women’s prices onlj Th. Styl Starting Monday, marmlling Jos FankUa'a. ifactory painting and paper- ry H. J. Brooks, phone 530. i, clocks, etc, repaired at lerson’s, next door to Hydro H. SPONENBURGH JEWELER OPTOMETRIST FORD SALES AND SERVICE Apart from our car sales our general garage business increased in December last $1.000.over the month of October, this is proof to us that we give service that satisfies- We sell Tires, Tubes, Batteries and al accessories at very small profits. Our Light Delivery Trucks at $25 to $45 Did we sell any ? I should say so ! Just four the first day the ad appeared. Why not pick up one of them now while prices are low We agai tisers that and small, Tuesday. January Store. Messrs, added to a new me iJanuary euchre |i tra. Come In and hear a Croeley Radio and compare them with other machines of much higher prlcea reduction w. Hin. Phon. Ung sp~i J. £ STEDELBAUER . TILLSONBURG NORWICH Cough Sore T1 • Sybil!* • cessfull. For your convenience we are opening a new addition to our Tonaorial Parlor commencing : SATURDAY, JANUARY I5TH Ladies Marcelling by a Lady Expert PHONE 524 FOR APPOINTMENT Miss Ivy Nelson - - - Joe Fardella THE ••BOBBER" SHOP INSTRUMENT • TUBES • REPRODUCER • ACCESSORIES Model FUdd Model 300 . <70 305 315 |IO5 Model 400 Modd 40?, f J7.5O Modd 410 - »?0 Atoo ■ Full Rwgc Ont-Dial Model* Say When! W«er MMd-d-U.it Radio. Hm.M Ut. to dw Radio ol BO rrtrru. due to the nclutive Stew• rt• W.mer prio- aol MATCHING their In.truoewt their Reproducer. Tube. *ad Aora- Or •«**» [uwira you poprad m- terulnment without worry. Hxrtng to UUvUfr S*y whoI W»* a Truefitt, Local Agent J. E. Curran Has Passed Away •fepcr, died at Memorial Hospital, St. /lamas, at noon Tuesday n result Zf complications following an oper ation for acute appendicitis performed on Saturday afternoon. Born in Tillsonburg. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Curran, he was 43 years of age. He was educated i in the public schools of Tillsonburg and on going to St. Thomas attended the public schools and the Collegiate Institute. He learned the business of printing at The Journal office and sub sequently engaged in that trade at Brantford, Toronto and Sarnia. In 1901 he went back to St. Thomas end entered into partnership with H. A. Turnpenny in the business in which he became »ole proprietor a few year* later, when Mr. Turnpenny retired. Deceased was a nephew of Mr. J. E. Weston of Tillsonburg. In Memoriam ick Pirate" at the Star The- 't miss it. January 27, 28, 29, i open. nd jewelry repaired satisfac- Ued for and delivered.—Jas. phone 387. Somers’ Clean-up Sale of pumps and oxfords, ‘two > $2.95 and $4 95. le Shoppo I* offering you un- ■hie* at the clearing sale now a, dresses, millinery, etc. n wish to remind our adver- copy for all changes, large must be in our hands on Kellam & Ostrander have their .undertaking equipment >tor ambulance and funeral t latest design. iss the big euchre and dance men chamber. Friday night, 4th. Two $5 00 gold pieces zes. Gloom Chasers Orches- iped goods to be sold at a Saturday and during follow- Children’s and ladies' irons reduced in price.—E. Jones’ big Mr. Wit ator at T moned to to the dea Reynold*, in his 42nc in the Hu Every I 24 for appointment. Marcel- Jilt at Job Fardolla’s. I't care what you tried for roup, Bronchitis, Adenoid, at and Tonsil Ailments, Mrs. >ahr$ Tonsilitis, treats suc- guaranteed better or money Donald’s Drug Store. ics in flannelette, sec W. A. clean-up cash sale. i. T. Reyonlds. machine opcr- he News office, was sum- Port Dover last week owing th of his brother, George W. Mix Alice Kyle is spending a few day* in Toronto thh week. Miss Beatrice Inksaterof Paris is the guest of Miss Leila Hogarth over the week-end. Mixes Fem and Dalia* Mackenzie of SbThomx »pent the week-end with Mix Mr. and Mra Harry Flynn tpent a few day* in Toronto las: week with the former* mother. Mra J. Flynn. Miss Irene Dodgwn of Ostrander is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hunslcy, and other relatives in town. Mr. and Mra J. S. Winterburn and daughter* of Norwich were guest* of Mr. and Mra A. H. Terk on Sunday. Mr. and Mra J. Down, and children of Windsor spent Christmn* we<-k with rels- lives oml friends in Tillsonburg and dis trict. Mr. and Mr*. Albert D. Mabee of Windsor are spendng a few days with the latter's lister, Mr*. Wilfrid Fore- niAn. Messrs. A. H. Terk and John Ed- lington arc attending the Western On tario Dairymen’s convention in Lon don today. Mr. Bert Jones has returned to hi* home in Hamilton, after spending the last two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. B. Drake. Miss Villa Dorland of Toronto re turned home after spending a holi day with her sisters. Sirs. L. V. Waller and Mr*. Reg. Dallingcr. Mr. arfd Mr*. John Fulton of Brownsville were the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. James Lambdcn nt Delmer on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mr*. W. N. Fisher and daughter. Ezma, left yesterday for St. Petersburg. Fla., where they wfll spend the remainder of the winter. At a meeting of the Oxford Bar As sociation held in Woodstock, Mr. W. C. Brown of Tillsonburg was elected vice-president of the Association. James H. Pearce Lion President and Brother Lions— Will you kindly come and inspect your skating rink as it is now ready for the kiddie*.—Lion “Hay-Dealer BiU." Roar, Lions! Executive meeting at the Arlington Hotel, Friday evening. January 14th, at 730 p.m. All members of the exec utive be there and also chairman of committees and as many other Lions as can coxdc. Tail-Twinster Billie Wilcox wa* right on the job last meeting, as all those who were late found out to their sorrow. The quintette from the "Late Table" was very pathetic. Our new term has started out with a bang. One hundred per cent, attend ance. That’s the stuff. Lions. It was a real meeting, too—the first of a series the executive has planned for this term. Good speakers and all men of prominence. Good music and good fellowship! No Lion should miss one of them. Mr. Cayley, our new member in the Dominion House, who wa* the speaker ........... „_____ ......................... of the evening, showed those present Patience enough to manage a num.' that the elector* of South Oxford made ................2 no mistake in choosing him as their communication* which ______ standard-bearer. He gave us a real *!«o reported the receipt of the talk, which gave u* plenty of food for: ment grant thought. We hope to hear Mr. Cayley ’ ..................................... again this year. The rink is in the making and with a little more cold weather the ice should be in good shape. . . ------ ------------- -- ..... _... The orchestra is a real addition to 1 were nude for the tocial xneetii the club. It certainly helped to make ■ ' •* lhe meeting. They get and deserve lots of applause. Lions! Any suggestion* for our ac tivities and fund-raising plans should be handled to any member of the exec utive at once so we can get started at once. We want your idea*. Lions. Nothing too big for us to tackle or too small for our attention. And how abou an assistant editor? Do your roaring through this column, Lions! The regular monthly meeting of the Till- soeburg Women’s Instilute was held Mon day afternoon at 330. in the library ball, with a Urge attend.nee, .nd the chair be ing occupied by Mra C. E. Imrie. The meeting opened, with the ode, motto, and roll call “What is your idea of the great est earthly happiness?" and Mrs. J. B. Reid .ent the following in response to her roll call, also greeting, to the member.: The Middleton Agricultural Society will hold its annual meeting on Tues day. Jan. 18. 1927. at 2 p. m, in the Memorial Hall. Courtland. Reporta of committees and election of officers. J. G. BURNETT, Secretary. "Dear L*rd, give u* patience to du»t once ■ more Tiling* dusted a hundred lime* before; Give u* the salm that naught can shake— | Not broken China, nor fallen cake. Give u* patience that won't ’see red’ When Johnny put* eel* in lhe gueat room d. When the cook elope* with lhe cliaulleur’s brother. Then give u* patience to hunt for another. Not for riche*, nor power, do housewives' F«nBut lur grace—the manna—frr.h each day; | i For the greatest gift since time began— The secretary rend neveral letter* and •ere dealt with and Govern regular. •peaker | House Damaged by Fire Shortly after the noon hour on Sunday the fire alarm sounded for a blare which had originated in the residence of Mrs. Tupper, Rolph street. The brigade made a quick response and the fire was ex tinguished with the aid of the chemical*. Considerable damage was done between ' the floors, and porti***** In North Norwich, on Sunday. Jan. 2nd. 1927, the death occurred of James H. Pearce, in his 80th year. He wa* born in Darlington on October 4th, 1847, and moved to North Norwich ../township with his father and mother of that place. Deceased wa* , when he wa* about four years old. It '------ ------- ------ ----------------was almost a new country at that time, and covered with, heavy timber. Mr. Pearce was one ox the older boys and was an honest and industrious man. also at „ ... ___ .... _. ____ . willing to lend a helping hand in time . cau*e _ ...u.umu -Mcrumm. °.f .nc_c,l‘ .’,CC"'hcr. ,871. *5 T”* ' ""T had ,he preceded by the annual dinner ned Sarah Ann Gillard, and lived on ' wired recently, and the cau.e of Sunday., After’ hh Erring the chimney. [ or mat piacc. ueccaseu was 1 year. Interment was made wall cemetery on Monday. ’air Reduced-Oxford Shoe Store. The Delmer Farmers’ Co-operative Club held their annual meeting in the I council chamber yesterday afternoon.' It wag i • ■ • • NOTICE! Conservatives of Tlllaonburt and Vicinity A Smoking: Concert will be held io the OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY, JAN. 21gt At 8 P.M. Under the attHpiceH of the Tillaonbur? I.iberal - Conser vative Club. Addre-ses will be delivered by the Hon. Don ald Sutherland and Mr W. H. Chumbera. Good munical pro- grmn. Make thin n big rally and enjoy the evening. Plenae note the time and place TllUonburg Conservative dub Il wa* decided to hold the sammer serie* meeting with a the depanment. The minutes of the previous were read and adopted and arrangements! were nude for the social meeting al the home of Mrs. Ous. Rotuon. Sooth Broad- J way. on January 24<h, and committee* were j appointed as follows: Social, Mrs. E. Fick. Mrs. M. Minshall; Program, Mrs. A. Brumnton, Mrs. P. B. Neale. At*thia nieeiing Mrs. W. C. Brown will give an addre** on “What a woman ought to know about law. relating to herwrlf. borne and children, laws of inberiunce." Mrs. Wm. Sutch gave the report of the recent Provincial Women’s Institute con vention, held in Toronto, and a very hearty vote of thanks was extended to her for her very interesting report. Following this, a ouilt block contert was judged by the fellowing lad.es: Mrs. G Swince. Mr*. H. Pittman and Mra. J. Corbett of Dur- ham, and the priae winner* were: First, Mrs. Um. Sutcfi, the prize being a cream sugar set; Second. Mra. Fred Porter, half a dozen gla.w.; Third. Mra Fred Riach. salad spoon and fork. The ladies acknowledged their prizes and a hearty vote_of thanks was extended ; meeting I Home Made Baking SMITH’S Home Made Bread and Baking MARKET SQUARE Dominion Cafe LEE GAME, Proprietor the Boora and portion, of the xdmg had |hr (udg„ dMed wi|h to be ripped »fl to get at the source of i |hf .|nginj. of ,he N„ioBa| An|hfm the trouble. Hie lox. which wa. covered A fompkle rPp„rl o( lhe T(>ronto [ by >i»uran<«. will amount to about brae. „nlioQ liren by Ml._ Su[ch wil| app<„ | | hundred dollar*. A fire originated at the • a |aler i honest and indu*lriou* man. , wme borne about a year ago. and in the good neighbor, and wa* always ' wmc place, the main chimney, when the helping hand in time . cau*e wa* attributed to defective electric f ‘ ■ Mra Tupper had the house re-‘ Chop Susy and other favorite dishes Prompt Service Reasonable Prices BROADWAY Two doors north of Nows Office Golden Wedding illy, and lhe cause of Sunday'* ■ (jn Saturday. January 8:h. Mr and Mra ' heldat the’ Royal Tlotel? which‘wii :,he 6$llc°n‘ of Dcjcham. where hi. bllaze wait raced directly to the thimble I Ixofurd johi;wn ce|ebtated their golden largely attended Mine Hurt R. B. J™ 5,b*r‘ ,£"«• Ah" hi. emmng the eh.—^r ' —"------------’----------- - -• ' , Moulton, put up a .plendid bill of fare. ’lthfr ! ?ra,.h P«»xha»ed which v .<. prepared and served in lhe P”?. °‘ «hr ' <”nertead. wh«c; he has prompt and satisfactory manner char- rc.',dcd of, h,‘ !^c’ H” J actcri.tfc of this popular hostelry. The , *’fc Pn"d.7M’'d ’’"n about 27 years i»^^zlen,ce,in8 wi" " ! Reduction* on warm winter .foot-j Frankiin"’n Fremo °cll’.; MirshaU "n Iafttnw—. at rt^.’eloek. when IS : wear—the whole family mly cash in on Victoria BC‘ Georce ................................ *_ —a -k.---------- 1 -*• uecorziea >n goia ana wedding anciverHxy al their lw>me iqj Soaffordville. The o<ca«ion , happy and informal, the cue*!* for the I main part beinj old friends of the bride ...... ................................................................ ?■-»;...... "-7 - ............ .. immed"'e to mourn hl* loss five brothers and «njl Dereham Agricultural Sn-iety will be |lir five sister*, as follows:—Martin and held in the council chamber tomorrow: |ovely. decked in vcllow oium< The Annual Meeting this. Somers' Boot Shop. The Northway-Rush Co. Franklin. in Fre*no. Cal.: Marshall in ubca Ifc, d<<ft..|ed io _oI1i ._dcash in on Victoria. B.C.; George and John of the treasurer* report *dl be read, oflkxr* • y|e> ,he weddinj. fabe witb o|; Tillsonburg: Mrs. Margaret Gair of, director* appointed, and other im- ,j jhe flow d gleaming Los Angdcs. Cal.; Mrs. Elhvood, portam buMne** tranxeted. Bu.ine*.i men cand| j ,yc a i olU ,r foIJ ,h Co Jacob ol Woodstock. Mrs. Henry Egg- at«m. fner-lly are urged Io attend. Khr|nr> n man of Norwich. Mrs. Esther Corn l^heon -as-rvtd al onethirty .After —Store open* dally at 830. —Store closes daily at 6 excepting Saturday, when it is at nine. —Read our advertisement this week, it’s worth it. —Ladies’ all wool invisible under* hose with feet. 75c. —Boys’ all Botany wool ribbed stocking*, regular $1.00 quality, clear ing at 68c. —Reduced prices on Old Black Huck Towelling. —Heavy plaid coating, regular $2.50, for $200. —Lots of remnant* and silks, crepes and dres* material*. —Sale of men's suits, some at half price. —Saturday sale of boys' tweed suits, almost half price. —Ladies’ all wool fancy flannel dresses. $4.95. —Special clearing of all millinery, $1.00. $295. $3.95. $4.9$. —New range high grade silk and wool ho*c, $125. —New colors in stipersilk hose. $1.50. —Ladies' Habutai silk bloomers, light and dark color*, medium and large size*, regular $295, for $1.00. —Flannelette night gowns, 98c. —Kiddie*’ pullover sweaters with pocket* and convertible collars, $200. Children's navy serge pleated skirt* with slip waist to wear with middies, sizes 6 to 14. Special $1.50. wall of Burford, and Mr*. George d.xi.ion* arrived Gilbert of North Norwich township « -«H ibe Ide and future welfare The funeral wa* held at his Ute resi- the. Society, dence on Wednesday. January Sth, and i the dxcuxion* wa* largely attended. Service at the '------------ ' house wa* in charge of Rev. Herbert S. Bennett of Springford, and the pall bearers were six nephew* of deceased. ...... 1 and take an active part in the work of the organization. Veteran Pastor Honored Rev. Rogers Preached On 52nd Anniversary St. Thomai Timrt.Journal An interesting service was held at Cen tral United Church Sunday night wben Rev. D. Rnger. conducted service coincid ing with his first service as a Methodist minister fifty-two years ago. A large con gregation greeted the grand old veteran of the church, whose topic, "And he preach ed unto them Jews." might be -id to be the keynote of the rimple and fundamen tal gospel which has made hi. ministry so helpful, so satisfying and so success ful to many thousands these many years. Rev. Robert Hicks, the pa*t<ir, who spoke in touching terms of his friend and col league. expresaing admiration for him as a minister and as a1 man. Mr. Hicks em phasized the unwavering fidelity of Mr. Koger, to God and Hi. church, hi. example of Christian life to all men. a life which was reflected In the sweet and mellow dis position that radiated from his personality Mr. W. T. McMullen. Woodcock’s man and the oldest survinng ex Moderator of the former Presbyterian Church. Sunday celebrated hit 96th birth day. He waa showered with congratula- tkns from friends all over Canada, as well as in the city. To mark the occasion Centra! United Church in the morning and made a brief address to a large congrega tion. By a standing vote, the congregation passed a resolution expressing congratula tions and good wishes to the veteran minis ter on entering his 97th year. Born “Cyclone Sally” At Burgessville Death of Edward Allum ! >X' « “‘"£” ■ud Allum in Dereham Township. De-. auspice* of the Women’s Institute, to a | ccaxd was in hi* 82nd year, and had been ’ UrR.. alld enthusiastic audience. Il in poor health for aboin two year*. He wou|d |>(- impossible to pick the star Im<! «pent all hi. life In Dereham, Van-, fron, the strong cist as each one play- cboyle and Foldena dirtrioa and was a cd hi* or her part to perfection. member of the Folden* Biptiw church. Whj|c talking with members of the Beiide* the widow, four daughter* and, audience afterward* we heard some ih!«! aoct Mirvne. and they ara; Mra S. vcry facorable comment, such as “We wiW>t”B/n’s- Mich.; Mra T. M.1 have had a number of plays here, home tthnlcy, ^ersch")^; Mr*. Fred Pike,, talent plays and outside plays, but \Sooditock; Mra John Fishbaek, Ver-J never have we enjoyed one as much U°T h aBd J*"1* •nd jo*hu*l“.’Cyclone Sally.' Your cast is cer-1 all at home. (tain)y w<|| chosen, everyone seems so ----------------------------— I suited to their part*, and they all played well. You are to be congrat ulated on having such talent in your Young People'* League." After the play the ladies of the In stitute served a dainty lunch to the cast and their friends at the home of M$*. Moore. Mr. Teeter, tn hi* most gracious manner, thanked the ladies for their kind hospitality, also for the Mr. Rogers gave one of the sermon* which h*»e been characteristic of his ministry. quoting passage* of •cripture With wonderful facility and accuracy. the solo which wa* DODGSON—On Saturday, Jan. 8th, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Dodgson, St. Thomas, a son. LILLY—In Middleton, on Tuesday, January <th. 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lilly, a daughter. SOPER—In Straffordville, on Sunday, Jan. 9, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Soper, a daughter. CARROLL—In Tillsonburg, on Thurs day. Jan 12. 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Carroll, a son. Died Miss Took sang tl *ung -- -„ which wav at Mr. Rager’s fir.t service. Pigeons Win at New York Staff Entertained On Thursday evening, Jan 6th. J927, the staff of the Henry R. Crablr orc were guests of the manager, Mr.\ idt, and Mrs. Reidt, at their home on Broadway. The evening was pleas antly spent in games and music, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostesr assisted by Mr*. E. Carroll, The evening, which will long be re membered by the staff, was brought to a close by singing. "They are jolly good fellow*." JONES—In affectionate remembrance of Phyllis, who passed away Janu ary 13th, 1926, in her 18th year. & purpose, Lord, we cannot see, all is well that's done by Thee. I—Sadly missed and never forgo'ten by I her mother, sisters and brothers. VANDUZEN—In Tillsonburg, on Tuesday, January llth, 1927, Mar 's. garct, beloved wife of William Van- Hnzen, in her 62nd year. TrA^funeral will be held at her late Simcoe street, on Saturday o^y lnlCnncJl!<»r ^^appreciation they ’had shown for the Worthy Case of Charity aftcrnoonxat 130. Interment ii mcr cometary. Five Euchres A family who arc in dire need of financial assistance has become known to Mr. Wm. Sutch and he has donated the income from his bowling alley* next Monday evening to this cause. Everybody is urged to be present, and anyone not bowling will be given an opportunity of making a small dona tion. In the council chamH night. January Nth td live. Twenty-five < Four $5.00 gold pieced Chasers Orchestra. Mary's church. Add No tax. 8 pan. shard , ’ard of Thanks1U4*. ____ ---------\ T> R We$€nger w||he| V”--------tul* Ladies* Aid for the »•. **lc neighbors and Xr* and many acts of A. Wesenger wa* laid Notice to the Public No skiing, toboganning, snowshoeing or sleighing will be allowed on the property of the Tillsonburg Golf and Country Club, Limited. Trespassers will be prosecuted. Luncheon was served at one-thirty. After ward* an addre»» wa* read by Dr. Naiunith, in which he congratulated them on having reached their golden anniversary, and alx on the fact that in their long life together they had aceompli.bed much, a* they had always stood for what was bent, and the community wa* benefited by their living in it. Among the gift* wa* a cabinet of rilvei from the was and daughter*, and in the late afternoon the guest* took their de parture with many expression* of coo gratulationi and goodwill. Simplicity and Efficiency -IS- RADIO "PIERCE AIR0” One Dial Control with 3-Dial Advantages, Perfect Tone be cause of resistance coupled amplification. , Six tubcH ensuring maximum eflicleucy for distance and vol ume. Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABEE South Broadway Phon. 263 In Memoriam DEAN—In loving memory of Harry F. Dean, who died two year* ago. January 11th, 192$. There is someone who misses you sadly. And find* the time long since you went; There is someone who think* of you always And tries to be brave and content. —Fondly remembered by wife and boys. FORA Good Meal or Lunch Properly prepared and promptly servrd. call at —The— Tillsonburg Cafe H. BUTT Corner Broadway and Oxford Streets Notice annua! meeting of the NorthThe .......................................... Walsingham Agricultural Society, will! be held in the Town Hall, Langton, on | Saturday, January 15th. at 2:30 p. m.,| for the purpox: of receiving the finan cial statement and for the election of | officer* for ths ensuing year. A. J. RODGERS. C. W. SLAGHT, President. Secretary. Mr. Sherwood's Jacobins have again won • high honours at America's greatest pigeon I and P<t stock .bow. M*d>«n Square Garden. New York. In a daw ol 200! Jacobins, representing the best in America. Mr. Sherwood won on 20 entries, six fir*:*, seven second*, four thirds, one fourth and two fifths. In the yellow variety Tillson- burg Jacobin* won every das*, including Notice to The Investor Bridgeburg is offering an opportu nity to the investor. A big demand for houses only fifteen minutes from the heart of Buffalo. Come and buy a lot for future development and make big money. For further particular* sec F. C KICKSEE. Tillsonburg. FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING You know yon liked the ••stepped- out" comfort of thoae old shoes. Why deprive yourself of it when u new pair of soles and heels will make those favorite stepper* good for more months of service. Sale Register A. M. Rutherford Jan. 15.—Dairy cows and horses at Royal Hotel Barns, Tillsonburg.—J. H. Smith, prop. Matt G. D«aa Jan. 25.—Horses, cows and pigs, at lot 8, con. 6. Dereham.—W. M inshall, prop. Five-Pin Bowling Jan. Card of Thanks Mrs. Isaac Hogarth and family wish to thank their many friends for their acta of kindness and for sympathy shown them during their recent be reavement. Bakery Purchase At an organization meeting held on Thursday evening, at the new bowling alleys, a bowling league was formed, comprising twenty teams. The playing schedule and *1! other information will be published m next week's paper. L. D. Jackson of Hamilton has pur chased and will continue under present management the bakeries at Simcoe and Tillsonburg which a year ago went Card of Thanks Mrs. Tho*. C. Murphy wishes to __ tend to her neighbors and friends her sincere thanks for their great kind ness and sympathy toward her during her recent bereavement. Notice to Dancers ex A dance wfll be held in the Council Chamber, on Tuesday, January 18. Good music oy seven-piece orchestra. Dancing from 9J0 to 1X0. Refraati- ment*. Admasion 47c and ta«_ FRANK A. FRANKLIN First class shoMnakar A repairer Under tbs Royal Bank Phone 97 EXPERT VULCANIZING BATTER SERVICE Selected Goodyear Dealer* We also vulcanise rubber boots and toloahee. Skates hollow ground - Children Sc. Adult* 19c •qwipmSQt. Special aale of Goodyear JlZ'Sfc.'i The Tflbonbvrs Non Editorial Note* The Tillson burg New* Clearing Sale ofBruce’s Council Men’s andBoys’Suits and Overcoats at Winter’s Men’s StoreThursday, January 13th Pay the Doctor SUITS $16.50 Professional Cards $19.50 $23.00 $28.00 held THIS WEEK WE ARE GOING TO SELL Greatly Reduced Prices MEN’S Lions Club Dinner A NUMBER OF STOVES Wossa Hockey THAT ARE ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOM MiM Referee—Jack Barrett. Mrs. William Pratt An Ancient DocumentPHONE 122 Poultru YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS Bradfield. Parlow; wings. Al Anderson; centre, McDonald; Donald F. Gibson, B.A. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K.C.) Law Office: Royal Bank Bunding. Special Prices on Work Shirts, Overalls, Under- Come In and £et your share while they last. This is positively the last reduction on these coats, as these prices are below the actual whole sale price. We also have some real w ear and Wind breakers. WM. SUTCH, Proprietar ON THE BUSY CORNER Box M STRAP FORDVILLE. ONT. IF THE BEST INSURANCE CO. WILL ACCEPT YOUR RISK WHY NOT ASK FOR IT? A. E. Raynes, Agent Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 19 r 5. The Dominion Natural Gas Co Limited Victor H. Tillson, BA- BarriMar, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Conveyancing, Etc. Collection* made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. J. CHAS. CLARK, New Business Manage PHONE Ml GROUP NO. 1 All suits up to $19.75 clearing HAVE YOU GOT ASTHMA THIS WINTER ? This ii something which troqblc* a great many people, and is very an W. c. Brown, BA. Barrister, Solicitor o: the Supreme Court, Notary Public. Conveyance*. CoUect^n* promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trestain'* Grocery. Tillsonburg. J. Carruthers, BA. Barriatar, Solicitor. Notary Public, Etc. Tilltonburg, Ontario. Collection* promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan «t lowest rates in amount* to suit bor rower, on real eitate or chattel*. GROUP NO. 2 All suits from $20.00 to $25.00 clearing at_________________ GROUP NO. 3 All suits from $26.00 to $30.00 clearing at__________________ GROUP NO. 4 All suits from $31.00 to $35.00 clearing at_________________ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. John Hurley. We are glad to report Roc Gate* re covering from a very serious illness. •?iIrtt J°tn Hurk>’ spent Tuesday with Mrs. Freeman Stephen*. Arthur C. Ede,J..T.QM. Teacher of Voice, Piano and Theory STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Monday* and Tuesday*. Money to Loan At lowest rate*. No fine*. No com million. Apply to D. F. Gibson, Bar- rester and Solicitor. Tillsonburg. Gov ernment and Municipal Bonds. derided Io have the [children’s open air rink in operalion with ' in the following week. It was also decid- j«il to organize a gymnasium class to meet 1 at the high school gymnasium at least | will be decided upon hy the executive. Mr. T. M. Carley. M.P. for South Ox ford, gave a splendid address, his sub ject being “If. Up to You.’ ‘ He con- giatulated the town of Tillionburg for such | a splendid spirit evidenced in the club, i Dr. R. E. Weston, mayor, congratulated the new members on hii eleelion to the House. A hearty vote of thanks to Mr. cipal assistance being granted to the city hospital to the extent of three-quarters of a mill on the dollar taxes each year for an indefinite period. Thi. will amount to considerably more than double what the city ha* paid for the treatment of ill municipal patient*. The people of Owen Sound evidently appreciate what it mean* ? a good hospital.—Barrie Examiner. John B. Reid M.D.5M.C.P.S. Physician and Surgeon M.B. Toronto University, Honor Grad uate. Starr Gold Medal standing; M.D.C.M. Trinity University, First- Class Honor*. Silver Medalist; Mem ber Royal College of Surgeon*. Eng land. 1893; Fellow Royal College of Surgeon*. England. 1911. TILLSONBURG. Night call* promptly attended to. Dr. Harvey J. Vfrldfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. Eight year*’ successful general practice n l^ngton. Special attention paid to children * disease*. Office and residence, >ppo>ile St. Paul* United church, Till- •onburg. Phone 239. CLEAR CREEK Mr*. Harvey of Vienna is visiting her daughter, Mr*. T. P, Campbell. Mis* Edna Hurley has returned to Simcoe after spending two week* with her relative* here. Mr. and Mr*. Lymburner of Tillson- burg have been guests of Mr. and Mr*. Kyte. Wil ford Welch is in the Brantford hotpital undergoing treatment for mastoid. Mr. Grant Harvey of Lakeview spent, a few day* recently with hi* aunt. Mrs. T. P. Campbell. Mr. I. Hurley and daughter Edna E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, imple ment* and household furniture sales. For dates apply at The New* Office, or pl one office No. 135. residence No. 36L or write E. J. House. Ttlhonburg. P O Box 301. BOYS’ OVERCOATS Regular $ 9.75 clearing ____________ $7.50 Regular $10.75 clearing at__________________$8.50 Regular $12.50 clearing at--------------------------$9.50 Regular $13.50 clearing at---------- -- ------------$10.50 Regular $15.00 clearing at_________________$11.50 collect about one-eighth. Reference is made also to another doctor of the same place who had moved to the State* but who retained a mild ini ere* in hi* home town in the form of a substantial amount still due him from hi* former patient*. Case, such a* these cited by the Free Pre*, are not peculiar to Ixmdon. They are, unfortunately, all too common through out the entire country. Some people seem tc believe that the *errice* of a physician should be placed in the same category as those of ■ minister of the Gospel and paid lor in the same way, which usually it not at all. The grocer and butcher, the cloth ier and even the movie are paid cash d«wu but the view seem* to lie all to current that the family doctor can wait—and then wait some more. Possibly the doctor* are themwlrr* at fault. They surround their vocation with »<> much pr<»fe««ional dignity that they people do not place their service* on a strictly business basis and pay the accounts with promptness If the young doctor from London, to which the Free Press refers. Simcoe. Jan. 8—Mr*. Pr*tt. widow of the late William Pr.tt of Simcoe, former- ly of Wycombe, and lister of the late Mrs. C. W. Lea. died Thursday al St. John** Hospital. Toronto. The funeral to Oak wood cemetery wat held on arrival of this morning’s train.from the east. A. C. Pratt of Toronto and Harry Pratt of Tillsonburg are sons. Two other sons. Ismes and John, out west. Mr*. Anderson. Bellfair avenue, Toronto, is * daughter. You can make a great saving by pur chasing now and having a year to pay for it monthly with your gas bill.......... The regular meeting and luncheon of the Lions Club last Friday evening was one ■•f the most successful in the history of ihe dub. There was a large attendance, .nd the billof-fare was all that could lie, desired. Pic,idem Cllmie conducted the in8 8al"’’ •»' «hc | business meeting that followed the lunch- 1 irg. when Aylmer evn. when it ' ” *....................... $ 6.75 7.75 8.951 10.75 OVERCOATS GROUP NO. 1 All overcoats worth up to (PI Q CA $25.00. Clearing at ________®lO*Dv These include the famous leather-lined coats with detachable lining. GROUP NO. 2 All overcoats worth up to (POO A A $30.00 Clearing at ............ GROUP NO. 3 All overcoats worth up to (POC A A $35.00 Clearing at ___ O-O.VUF. J. Brown Notary Public. Auent for Dercham and West Ox- rd .Mutual Fire Insurance Company, t hew. Priotine Co.. of X. Limited.—F. £ Adrich. *£d Editor; H. F. Jobe. too. Msasger; Ale*. facUtyre. Treasurer. itlon Rat.s—To all points in 1 JO per year in advance; to The First Divisional Court of Ontario ha* decided that separate school support er, in the province are no< entitled lo participate in Government money grants, for five purpose of assisting them to main tain separate high schools, in other words, high school or secondary education in Ontario must be maintained by n general lax in the community. It it said that the decision will be appealed to the Privy Council. GOSHEN We are plca.-d to know that Mrs. Thomas Haley a >d son. Clifford, have re covered from tl.-ir recent illness. Mrs. Harry !> in and Mr. Levi Moyer have installed ru<li<». Mr. and Mrs. George Dunn of Hamilton •pent a few day with the latter’* brother. Phi.ip Knqwles. Mr. John Weeks of Mt. Elgin called on hi. sister, Mr*. Mark Ronson, on Thurs day last. Mr*. Earle Vincent spent a few rec-ntly with hr: parents, Mr. and Thoma* Haley. Mr. opd Mrs. George Dunn and Hillis spent Tuc-lay near Langton. .Jr. Edwin Au-tm of Ransomville.____ S-nt Sunday with relative* here and at Isonburg. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. Phon. M ' Tillson • 'F More CJA yr winter eggs //iZp at big prices without cost to you. u 1/ Your hens payz for it or we will give you your money back. You take no chances; simply use in their daily feed, a little of Canadian merchants dealing in china ware. cutler), etc., are due lo suffer the It »■ of quite a volume of business ln-causc of a ruling made by I lie United State. Cc-tom. Department that United State* citizen* touring in Canada are np longer to lie permitted to bring into linn country ftce of duty, goods purchased in Canada up to Ihe value of §100. This i* a privilege jlliat ha* Inrn enjoyed for some lime and resulted in good business for Canadian BOWLING The place for a good game with good fellows and a lot of fun. Rvaaonable price 10c. We guarantee our Tobaccos. Cigarette a and Cigars to b« freah The London Free Pres, in a timely editorial draw, attention to the case rflwaoH send out his bill, for professions a young London doctor who slated that j service. rendered, hi. net income for 1926 was reprewnted [ lh*n annual!* o by several hundred dollar, worth of ac-1 his experience wo count, receivable of which he expected to. j, aa age wli-<s The monthly meeting o( the James II Uilw.n Chspter. l.O.D.E. 1.." .. Friday afternoon at the I»ome of Miss Clara Valier. Bidwell street. There wa. a good attendance, tin- regent, Mrs. E. F. Davis, o- rupying the chair. After routine bu,i- u<„ arrangements were made for a birth- day lea al the home of Mr*. E. V. Till^n this month and committee, appointed to carry out the work in connection therewith. The ofliccrs of the past year were're elected for another year, a- follows: Honorary regent. Mr*. James H. Wilson; honorary vice-regent, Mr*. J. B. Reid; re I ml. Mr*. E. F. Davis; first vice-president. Ir*. tt. S. McDonald; second viee-preri- dent. Mr* M. S. Somer*; treasurer. Mr*. A. S. Rennie; secretary. Mr*. C. C. Mit chell; assistant secretary, Mr*. T. R. Win- ter; education secretary. Mr*. E. V. Tillson; Echoes secretary. Miss Clara Waller; welfare secretary. Mr*. Charles Atkinson; standard bearer, Mr*. W. C. Brown. It wa* also decided that several of the members would give a -.ani*hiog bridge" at an early date. The hostess served a dainty luncheon during which Mr*. Phil- lipi*> wng a solo and Mi«» Catharine Rukie rendered a piano solo which were very much enjoyed. The meeting closed with Ihe singing of the National Anthem. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct* *ale< anywhere and guar- tnicca satisfaction. Terms very mod erate Date* may be made at Tillson- bur,: News Office or calling A. M. R it terford. Phon^ No. 5 r IL________ Harold McQuiggan !.i--ii-cd Auctioneer for County oi BOYS’ SUITS Regular $ 8.50 clearing at _____ ___ __ Regular 9.50 Rearing at------------------ Regular 10.75 clearing at____________ Regular 12.50 clearing at......................... INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Accident and Sickness. Fire and bite Insurance. PHONE 468 Mis* Sophia Adamson of Derebam'* in her possession a letter add:< John Adamson, Nasagwea. Cour' ~ _The Br°ke» •on. Crofton. England. Y 2ND IN SERIES parchment paper, which J and the ink has not fsdf Gospel degree. Naturally Mthe document very HAMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES Montreal Star; If any doubt existed as to the staunch Imperialism of Premier Bruce of Australia, that doubt i* cleared away In hi* statement* since he arrived in Canada, live Australian leader lay* particular emphasis upon the fart that Imperial tie* have been strengthened by the recent Imperial Conference and that Australia plan* to work to promote better relation with other part* of the Empire, majority ha alike in the cultivation of new markets, in the expansion of existing trade, and in tho e'imination of grounds of misunderstand ing. He makes it very clear that the policy of a while Australia is a permanent one. and that on thi* point the Common wealth will resist all effort* to encroach upon her determined Ideal. He favor*, group immigration, but prefer, that the jx* have main training «f immigrants for Xutlralia should Le carried out on Australian soil. a little more frequently ; while not depreciating the value of a ccr •etni-annually. perhaps I tain amount of preliminary training. <’ :c !•-• forunate. Thi* Selective immigration b hi* -oluti-n of al! j The New* was sornrwliat in error in its quotation from the opening remark* of Mayor Wewon in staling that he wa* the ; first native born eilizen to be elevated lo the inayuralty of hi- native town. What be did 1*ay wa* tlul he wa* the fir.: to be handed that honor for many years. •Mr. V. A. Sinclair, who filled the mayor'* [chair early in the present century, was alx> a native bom «.n of the town. atua! Wes:! er Insurance Company, nada Mutual Life Insurance Com- ny and Accident Insurance. Phone r W. Brownsville. Ont. .CAUSE is a misplaced vertebra, pinching a-nerve, preventing _ Sts from flowing from the Brain (o the Bronchial tubes, ause is removedd the ASTHMA will leave. Have the llpved at once. CHIROPRACTOR, DRUGLESS THERAPIST I J c^-Mi..UIl Block. South Broadway. Phon. 2SC P Hnssrw—1S-U **, 2-S nwd 74 EWv„ y^,. .uccossfwl prwericw U TUlwnburg. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening* by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 1I8W Victory perched on the banner* of the local junior W.O.S.SA. team in its open last Friday even- was defeated by the •core 90. Sor.vcr* proved the star in goal, and successfully defended the onslaughts < f the opposing tram throughout the en tire game. Anderson and Bradfield also played stellar hockey, notching no less | than five goal*. Bradfield three and Arm- i strong two. The visitors showed a decided lack of practice and were deficient in The Tillsonburg town council got off to a good Mart at the inaugural meeting last week and our citizen, arc looking forward K a good capable business administration of the affair* of the town during the year upon which we have just entered. Rate payer* should bear in mind that the men who serve on the council are giving much of their tinic to the transaction of the people’s ba.inesa. and in this work they deserve the support of the citizens. They cannot plcay everyone—in fact, their usefulneaa will be gone if they make this a primary consideration in dealing with public question,. Ratepayers will greatly facilitate the work of this body if they V ill abstain from petty fault-finding and strive to aid their repre^ntathc* with constructive criticism and helpful ideas, remembering that every citizen hut a direct persona! concern in having the operation of chic affair* as succewfuF as it is possible to make it. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeon md -ideiicc: Broadway, four r* north of Public Library, y and Electrical Equipment. Telephone No. J22. Frank Fulkerson Auclioawr. Conducts sales everywhere and guar- intces satisfaction. R. R. 1 Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at News Office, Tillsonburg. Matt. G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The News office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phone* 209 or 207. WINTER’S STORE me iiuecMiDurg new* xmstipation Biliousness Stomach and Jowel Trouble Relieved by ig-Lax Tablets 25c and 50c a box Among the Churches ■n $6 to $8 per day while learning. Garage Work, ry. Welding, Vulcanizing, Brick- ;, Barber and Beauty Culture - Good positions now open. Only reeks taken to quality. Call or for free illustrated catalogue, hill Chartered School, 163 King Toronto. Baptist The Women's Missionary Society will-meet at the Rome of Mrs. Alfred Crossett on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 O’clock. Gospel Tabernacle Bible study subject for this Thurs day . evening. “The Peace of Mt. Moriah.” Women's meeting Friday, at 3 o'clock. See regular ad. for Sunday announcements. Avondale United The boys of the Sabbath school were treated to a game of bowls at the invi tation of Mr. McEwen on Saturday morning last. Mr. McEwen has, been kind enough to repeat his invitation in three weeks' time under certain condi tions regarding church attendance- Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the manse. Services on Sunday: 11 a.m., “What is Covetousness?”: 2.30, Sabbath School;” 7.00, “Providential Delays." The Mission Band will meet next Tuesday at 4.15 in the S.S. room. As Baptist Church Sunday, January 16 10.30—Prayer Meeting 11:00 A. M.- "The Prophetic Message of Daniel" 2.30 P.M.—Sunday School 700 P.M.- "A Breakfast of Fish and Bread" . SONG SERVICE 5t Pauls United Church “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" EV. A. W. HONE - - - MINISTER 1.00 A.M.- 1 CO A M Brothcrh°°d Bnd Class Meeting—Junior League amily Service.. Object Talk for League of Young Worshippers : “A ermon >n Some Teeth Marks." Sermon Subject : ‘•CHAINS TO BE REMEMBERED” 1.30 1 .M.- hurch School -Teaching principles instead of prejudices and special ising in safe and sensible interpretation of Scripture he People's Service. Brief Memory-Hymn Song Service. Address : ‘•A LITTLE MAN’S BIG DAY” Wetlordially Invite You To Worship With Us. this is the first meeting of 1927, a spe cial program will be given, assisted by some members of the W.M.S. We hope that many will be able to come to the meeting. The Guild met at the home of the Misses Cuthbertson on Mondady evening ivith the usual good attend ance. After the business part of the meeting was brought to a close, dainty refreshments were served and the rest of the evening spent socially. Presbyterian The Presbyterian Women's Mission ary Society held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. E. V. Tillson, Oxford street, Tuesday after noon, with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. T. Agur. presided, and the meeting opened with singing,.fol lowed by prayer by Mrs. Agur. and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. John Darrow. The roll call wds given, followed by the minutes of the last meeting. The following delegates were appointed to the Paris Presbyterial, to be held in Alexandra Presbyterian church. Brantford, on January 20th: Mrs. T. Agur, Mrs. H. Malcolm and Mrs. R. Darrow. A very interesting and helpful paper was read by Mrs. D. W. Lown on "Consecration." During the meeting, Mrs. Agur presented Mrs. Lown with a life membership cer tificate, this being the gift of a former member of this congregation now liv ing out of town, and in a short address very heartily thanked the society. The meeting dosed with singing and prayer. The hostess served a dainty lunch at the dose of the meeting, and Miss Evelyn Berry favored with a ukulele solo. Dr. Rayson will speak on the follow ing subjects next Sunday: II, a.m.. “The Perfecting Power of Love,” 7 p.m., “The Christian Race and How to Run It." ' St. Pauls United See our advertisement for Sunday’s services. Now that the week of prayer is over, do not forget our own Wednesday mid-week, service. The Minister's Bible class had an attendance of 41 last Sunday after noon and there is still room for more. The sacramental service last Sunday morning was one of the largest in the history of the church. It speaks well for the spiritual life of the church when, without distribution of com munion cards, or other special effort, so many gather to celebrate the Lord’s Supper. Every indication points to the belief that our church is facing an era. of renewed spiritual influence and power. We were glad to see the choir back to normal strength after the holi day season. The League of Young Worshippers turned .out 46 strong at last Sunday morning’s service. *ru- ’ steadily growing. Be sure and come next Sunday morning to hear about the funny teeth marks found in the woods. Tlic Young People's League met Monday evening in the church with President Woolstein in the chair. The scripture lesson was read by Lor raine Buckberrough, after which Ruth Thompson read a splendid letter from a missionary in India. Mrs. Holland gave the topic on “The Political Situ ation in India,” which was enjoyed by OSPEL TABERNACLE SUNDAY, JANUARY 16 .50 A.M—SUNDAY SCHOOL .00 A.M.—MEN’S CLASS oo A.M.-«T(ie Committal of Faith” t 3RD IN SERIES X’ .30 B.M. “Delivering The Captive” 3RD IN SERIES —DOUBLE MIXED QUARTETTE— NG SERVICE A GREAT MESSAGE F. P. EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES METROPOLITAN STORES, Limited TORES FROM COAST TO COAST Use the phone and save money. Phone 156 ■£1“..............25c Assorted 5 colors ■nd 60 watt Bulba --------2 for 39c ) watt Nitrogen Bulbs.....39c each 4 volta B Batteries ...... 41.69 volts B Batteries — —42.75 i volts Dry Cells, special ------.25c Tooth Paste Special Saturday 1 tube Pepsodent Tooth Paste Tooth Brush, Celluloid Handle 1 Chocolate Drops (like rose buds) reg. 40c IL, special sale .......................... 29c lb. 'oilet ^-4 Rolls 25c Both For 39c - Globe Chocolate, reg. 40c IK, (choice eating) spec. 25c lb. Soft Centre Chocolates and Creams ................... 20c lb. Wrigley’s Chewing Gum........................3 for 10c Neilson’s Chocolate Bars ....................... 6 for 25c oilet JJ’olls 25c Fancy Shelf Paper------10c package Wax Paper..------------3 long rolls 25c rice Cottage Rolls 25c Pound Good quality, well made, S-itring Brooms, regular 50c value Sah^ay Special 39c DOS NEY| PILLSJi; i'1. all. Hazel Cochran then rendered a fine solo. The meeting was in charge of the missionary committee, who arc to be congratulated on their splendid program. The meeting closed with the evening prayer. The Win One Mission Circle met lul Thursday evening the home of Mrs. Norman. After a short business session Miss Hszel Cochran read us a very interesting st cry, “Little Gold." a story of life in India. Several members of the Watch Tower gave interesting items of current events. In the absence of Mrs. Rush on account of illneu Miss Mayna Thornton took up i f 'emaindcr of chapier three in the study book. After this an interesting discussion on the whole chapter was led by Miss Thornton. A dainty lunch waa then served by our h ostesa. Toilet Articles at Worth While Prices 'ond's Vanishing Cream 39c jar 'ond’s Cold Cream ...........39c jar Italian Balm.....15c and 35c bottle lath Salts, assorted........_.15c jar lb. talcum cans, special 15c each I ox. sixe jars of Amber Vas eline --------------------------------- 15c Rubber Sponges __________ 15c lubber Gloves, assorted sixes 35c 'almolive Shaving Men's Leather Ni^tts, 49c up to ------------- -----...98c pair Rubber Heels, .11 sixes.15c pair Leather Half Soles, *11 sixes------------------------15c oair 6 Real Soap Specials For Saturday 5 for 25c Anglican •St. John’s WA., which met last Wed nesday afternoon at the home of the president Mrs. (Dr.) Joy, was largely attended and the meeting was of a very inspiring character. An address was given by Mrs. Stokes at the open ing of the meeting. Later in the after noon the rector addressed the meeting expressing his thanks for the noble efforts of the W. A. during the year just closed. Considerable business was transacted at the meeting and at the close tea was served by the hostess. There was a large attendance at St. John’s church oji Sunday evening, when the rector continued his series of sermons on the history of Israel, taking lor his text Ex. 33: 21, 22: Be hold there is a place by me and thou shall stand upon a rock, and it shall come to pass while my Glory passeth by, that 1 will put thee in a cleft of the rock, and will cover thee with my hand while 1 pass by. The Rector, in speaking on Visions of God, stated that visions came to men during or immedi- ---------------------------j “«ely after a time of heaviness and The League is’ sorrow. In^upport of this he referred to the Vision of Isaiah, the Transfigur ation, the Apocalyptic vision as well as the vision of God that Moses had after the sin of the golden calf had dark ened the whole scene. Visions -also come to men in the path of duty, but especially when men stood on the Rock of Ages and realized that the Rock was cleft for them. The choir filled completely the choir stalls and ren dered very acceptably the service of praise. Mrs. (Dr.) McQueen and Mr. Charles Hill took the solo parts in the anthem during the offertory. The A.Y.P.A. had a most enjoyable outing on Monday evening last when they were entertained by the Young People of Culloden. About forty from the local branch attended and a like number entertained them. A real jolly time was spent. A short program was rendered and games enjoyed until a late hopr, when coffee, sandwiches and cake were served in abundance. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to • the Culloden young people by Mr. A. V. Vincent and the rector. Three rousing cheers were given for each branch of the society, after which the young people motored back to town, arriving about 12 o’clock. The meeting of the chancel guild was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Burn. Mrs. (Dr.) Weston opened the meeting, after which the rector took charge for the election of officers. Mrs. Weston felt that owing to many other duties, she could not continue as president, and the rector, while expressing his regret that Mrs. Weston could not hold the office for another year, appointed Mrs. Ben Burn : president. The other officers were re elected as follows; Hon. presidents, ; Mrs W. H. Dunbar. Mrs. (Dr.) Joy; vice president, Mrs. C. Waller; treas., Mrs. E. J. Malone; secretary, Mrs. G. Clark; directress, Mrs. (Dr.) Joy; as sistant directress. Miss Elizabeth Nich olson. The treasurer reported some S6.00 on hand to begin the year with. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mrs. Dr. Weston for her very success ful efforts during the year and to the other officers who had assisted her. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. A social meeting is being held by the choir this (Thursday) evening in the parish hall. All choir members attend. Next Sunday evening the rector will preach on the cloudy pillar. The sub ject is a most interesting one and all should attend. A feature of the service will be the solo of Mrs. J. Bush. Come and bring your friends. 2nd Sunday after Epiphany. 11 a.m., morning prayer and sermon, subject. “Is it ever right tp be angry?" The 2nd sermon on the Epiphany; 230, Adult bible class; 2.30, Sunday school; 7 p.m., evensong and sermon, subject, "The Cloudy Pillar." Soloist, Mrs. J. Bush. All scats free. Come to church. Browniville-Debner United Brownsville—The visit of Dr. Ernest Thomas ou Sunday was much appreci ated. The senior Bible class, the junior Bible class and the Tuxis Square class joined to hear the lesson on ‘‘Love Your Enemies" as taught by this mas- terof Bible instruction. It was a rare treat for the teaching was thorough. A splendid congregation later lis tened to a fine presentation of the work the church is doing m lifting up the fallen among boys and girls of the Dominion, and in taking measures to prevent the fall of the junior members of society. This was also associated with his treatment of the cause of Temperance and the church is taking steps to begin a thorough course of scientific and moral instruction regard ing the use of alcohol. The young people of the League arc beginning their practice of the new PlThe C.G.I.T. group are active and i will meet on Saturday evening. The choir and the pastor arc ar ranging for x special musical service to be given on Sunday evening, Jan. 23rd. The Willing Workers S.S. class, after receiving the resignation of their teacher, decided to disband. Mrs. Warwick has taught this class for thir teen years. Sunday services—10 a.m., Sabbath school; 11 a.m., worship; 7.30 p.m., wor ship. Delmer—A larger congregation than usual greeted Dr. Ernest Thomas of Toronto on Sunday afternoon and ap preciated his fine presentation of the work the United Church is doing in the department of social service. Dr. Thomas is to prepare the temperance b. 5. studies for next year. services - 1-30, Sabbath school; 2.30, worship. Springford Circuit Quarterly services on the circuit next Sunday. 11 a.m., New Road; 3 p.m., Ostrander; 7 JO p.m.. Springford. Tuesday night. Young People’s gather ing at Springford. Missionary pro gram. I Crun, ---- ___________2$c tub* [Listerine, 3 ox. bottle MSItooth Fresh Fruit at Real Special Prices Look this Department Over Choice Bananas, special 29c dox. California Lemons, special----------...--------- 23c dox. Oranges, small six*.--------29c dox. Oranges, large sixe, 58c dox. —Sc lb. Infante' Delight Soap ............ Toilet Lux 5<»P ........ - Sonlight 5 4 for 25c 3 for 25c ■Is Your Child Thin and Weak? Cod Liver ^Extract In Sugar Coated Tablets Puts On Flesh and Builds Them Up Lux S Soap Large 1- .3 ater l»t», assorted patterns, .................... 4149 ______ 25c large ZSc Braxil Nuts, aalocta, ■ pecixl ------ ---------—...» Ik. VO Cranberries, special __ Choice Spanish Onioas,Linoleum 36x72 in. Cakes 29c for 29c 3 for 25c brown 15c In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreampt of—these wonderful health building, flesh creating tablets called McCoy’s Cod Liver Extract ' Tablets will start to help any thin, un- ; derweight little one. i After sickness and where rickets arc suspected they are especially valu- | able. I _ Most people know that from the livers of the lowly codfish vitamines of the first fla>s are extracted—the kind that help all feeble underweight men, women and children. Try these wonderful tablets (or 30 days and if your frail, puny child don’t greatly benefit—gel your money back. A verv sickly child, age 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. Ask any druggists for McCoy’s Cod Liver Extract Tablets—as easy to take at candy and 60 tablets, 60c. iCLIMIE’S! I QUALITY GROCERY | “ WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD •• PHONES 63-64 Page Three WHY Our Coffee is Better , 1,..Ere2hl7*8TO'!P< en °ur Electric Cof lee Mill, tine, medium or coarse—to suit the way you make it. 2. Carefully selected blends of our own aimi.’e Quality Coffee. 3. Only the best quality beans obtain able are used in the blending of our cof fee. 4. Put up in eor own packages. No fancy, expensive cans and labels to pay for. You pay for coffee only. 5. Guaranteed absolutely by us. You know our reputation for quality food. Wo know you will like bur coffee. Try a pound today at..... ....._45c Wo specialize in Quality Coffee and Tea. Our Bulk Taaa are wonderful value from 65c to 85c Lb. '• SERVICE WITH A SMILE ” HARRIETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Duston Ballah of Mal- ahide, spent Sunday with friends here. Phil. Frost was an Aylmer visitor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pressey spent Satur day in London. Mr. James Venning has returned home from a two week's visit with his sister at Vcrschoyle. Mrs. R. C. Young entertained friends from Aylmer on Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Carl Jackson were sorry to hear of her operation at Lon don Hospital on Monday, but we all wish her a speedy recovery. D.D.G.M. McCarthy and his install ing team of St. Thomas, installed the i officers of Hope Lodge. No.- 69. on Sat- | urday evening in the I.O.O.F. hall here, j There were about fifty members pres ent. and after the business was trans- I acted, they retired to the lower hall, j where a sumptuous banquet was served : by the members of the Ladies* Aid of ] the United Church here. Mrs. C. B. Adams entertained* a [ number of friends to dinner on Thurs day evening of last week. Miss Helen Doan of London spent the week-end at her home here. We arc sorry to learn that Mrs. W. E. Robins is not progressing very rap idly. (Too fate for last week) Mrs. Potts of Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Crossett and Mrs. Laur of Corinth were guests recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ferguson and I Russell and Jimmy visited Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell at Putnam on Sun- ' Miss Shweck has returned from1 Drayton where she spent the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Peck of London vis ited at the home of Mr. R. Young one day last week. Mrs. R Young entertained about a dozen children of »hc neighborhood to a delightful party at her home on ’ Tuesday afternoon and report a jolly time. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O'Neil spent Mon day in London. Guests at the home of Mr. James Butler for New Years were, Mr. Jones and daughter, Leia, of Windsor; I Miss Nina Pearson of Wilton Grove;1 Mr. and Mrs. Lubick and daughter of Detroit and Mrs. Bouridgc of Cor inth. Mr. Carl Jackson is able to be around again, having been confined to his bed for a few days w'ith the flu. Miss Viola Kerr returned to London on Monday. Miss Jane Reid of London spent the holidays with Mrs. S. E. Facey. Mr. J. H. Barr of Dorchester at tended the-insurance meeting at Mr. S. E Facey’s on Tuesday afternoon.^ The Women's Institute meets on Thursday of next week ta the home of Mrs. Byron Marsh, Gladstone. Mr. W. Kerr was a London vsitor on -Monday. NORTH HALL Mrs. H. G. Coomber, Mrs. George McDonough and Billie spent last Tues day with Mrs. Frank Travis, of Court land. Quite a number attended the Wom en’s Institute at the home of Mrs. A. Ronson at Corinth on Tuesday after noon. Melvin Dennis has been confined to his bed through sickness, but at the time of writing it better. Miss Trcsa Pqarson returned home after visiting friends in Detroit. Mrs. Sarah Firby is the guest of Mrs. J. Dennis for a short time. On Wednesday evening there gath ered at the home of Mrs. J. Dennis and family to spend a social evening with them before leaving for their new home at Windsor. . George Whiskins of Malahtdc spent Sunday with friends at North Hall. . Mr. F. Firby is quite poorly at the time of writing. MABEE Sunday school re-organized Sunday with the following officers and teach er*: Supt.. Lloyd Alward; assist, supt.. George Agur; organist. Miss Vera Bartlcltc; assist., .Mrs. Oliver White; secretary, Mrs. Amy McKoy*; assistant, Francis Agur; teacher Young People’s class, Vera Bartlett; assistant. Mrs. George Simmons; bible Class teacher, Mrs. George Agur; assistant, Mr. David Moyer; teacher junior girls' class, Mrs. Oliver White; assistant, Mrs. James White; teacher junior boys' class, Lloyd Alward; assistant. Mr. George .Agur.. Mcrt. Rynn and wife and chil4ren, Lena and Russell, from Vienna, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. George Sim mons. Miss Dorothy Ball of Tillsonburg spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Roy White and family have moved near TiHsonburg. Greatest Bargains Ever Offered Take advantage of these unheard of low prices and pur chase a high-grade car, thoroughly rc-conditioned with good tiresand beautifully painted SEDANS 1 McLaughlin Six, 1925 COUPES 1 McLaughlin Six Coupe, 1925 _ 1 Ford Coupe__________________ TOURINGS 1 McLaughlin Six, 1918_ 1 Studebaker Special Six__ $1,200 $1,300 .$ 200 ......_$200 ____$650 South Oxford Motor Sales TILLSONBURG RADIO SPECIA 5 Tube Radio Sets---------------------------------------------------------------------- (Equipment Extra) Everready Storage A Batteries (100 Amp.) Reg. $17.50-__$16.00 Everready B Batteries (45 Volt) Reg. $5.20------------*____$ 4,65 Star 201A Tubes. Reg. $2.25. Special— _---------------------------- $ 1.95 Radiotron 201A Tubes. Reg. $2.75--------- ---------------------------------$ 2.50 Have you heard the Splitdorf Radio Set ? If you are considering buying a radio don’t pass It up—Phone for » demon! .ration — $45.00 ED. FRIEND’S CYCLE STORE PHONE 463 ORANGE PEKOE BLEND ALWAYS DALY’S GOOD TEA None better. Value uneoualled. The product of the finest tea gardens of the world. Quality better than other teas at much higher prices For Sale by Economy Grocery Tillsonburg, Ontario TRY A POUND AND BE CONVINCED YOU NEVER PASTED BETTER The Daly Tea Co., Limited Head Office, Napanee. Ont. In whatever walk of life, in lofty or lowly occupation may be the one who needs our attendance— our Sincere Service is without partiality KELLAM fi’OSTRANDER DAY FUNERAL, NIGHT aH0NE DIRECTORS Mid=Winter Clearance RUBBERS!SHOES! GOLOSHESI AT REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS NEW ROAD Mrs. George Tupper of North Bayham spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Ball, and attended Maple Park Institute at Mrs. Rowley Hfll’s in the Afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Muth were enter- Ulned on Wednroday oening at the home of Mr. and Mr. 6ow. on Tburwlay at Mr. and Mrs. George Siaden’a of Rosanna. School was eloeed on Friday owing to I :he ill new of the teacher, Misa McDougall, The policy of this store-TO CARRY NO MERCHANDISE OVER FROM ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER— gives you an opportunity to save considerable on footwear that you will require for the next few months. BE HERE WHEN THE DOOR OPENS FRIDAY MORNING. 37 Pairs Children’s Shoes Clearing at $1.69 Pair Children's Hi-Shoea (Sizes 4 to 7^>) well-made in good smart styles. Regular value up to $2.50. Clearing at $1.69, nlar *34*. Chnr- . ■ ing nt [ $2.49 1:1------------------------------- Good durabl school abooa. $4.00 Boys Hockey Boots McPbarson Lishtnmg Hitch with $2.95 Men’s Goloshes 4 buckle AU rizro Regular JS-00 Clearing at $3.75 Boys Hi-Shoes MT. ELGIN Mra (Dr.) S. J. Morri, i. viritlng rela- lives in Dorchester. Mr. and Mra W. N. Daniel and Mra H. E Freeman spent,Saturday in Londroi. Mra W. Pow left on Monday for Toronto after epeodmg a few weeks at her home Mr* Um and PhyU.. are vssu.eg el the heme nf T. Riehea* amr Vwschoyk. Mr snd Mr*. C. R. Stone. Geraldine, .nd M.m Erie Soper spent Sunday -.th relativra in Straffordville. Mr. Louis Barrett of Kingston University •pent last week with hi. brother. Dr. H. A. Barrett. Miss Erie Soper of Straffordville ia pending some time with her aunt, Mra Mr. and Mra Klah Clarke and Misa Maude Smith spent Friday in Simcoe. | Insaeeior Pattern* of IngeronU paid hi. efteiaJ virt to the public school oa Thurs day of laat week. Mr Jew Dsn.el and Bdiy ef TTDaonburg ririted at the borne of W. N. Daniel oa Saturday. Mr. Caw of Wood-ock .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra W. Young. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe and daughter of Oron spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mra H. JoUiffr. Mra (Dr.) Morris entertained tho V. M. S. and Laditn* Aid of the United Church at her home on Uednesd.v of laat week The afternoon was very plemandy spent in bonnes, snd the genera) routine of work There wm a splendid attendance. Miss Bertha Rob.M of CnUiaa spent 0 few days last week with Mra J a*. Long. Mra Chai Caverhill and family attend ed the funeral of her brother-in-law. the late Mr. Isaac Hogarth of Tillsonburg on Wednesday of last week. The late Mr. Hogarth was well-known and highly respected throughout this neighborhood. He was a local iireacher, having taken the services in the United Church on several occasions. Much sympathy is extended to the bereaved relatives. Mr. and Mra D. P. Morri, spent Sun day with relalhes near Dereham Centre. Dr. E Thoma, of Toronto had charge of the services in the Unit'd Church on Sends* evening. *peakmg ia the interests of Sooal Sen.ce. Mr snd Mra M. Lmo and Mbert Bar ker spent Sunday with relatives near Delmer. Mra Jane Berry of Tillsonburg spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Eaterson Moyer. Mr. nnd Mr*. Emerson Moyer spent New )ear» with their daughter. Mrs. G N. Lang. HOUSE TO RENT Apply W. N. Burn, phone 272. FOR SALE OR RENT House on Wolf street Apply t0 jr Berry. FOR SALE Cutter, cheap, if sold at once —L Harp, Tillsonburg. WANTED Plain sewing. Mr*. Grant Dennis, Brock SL, phone 334.* but she was able to be al the helm again on Monday. I i Mr. Lcn. Young met with a very serious accident on Tuewiay hat. When felling a tree he wm stuck in the face by a boogh of the tree, making a severe gash which MCMMUiod several autebro. TW following day M ... d.wovered that the sdrvsrv glad had been sevmd sad be wm obliged to go to the hospital foe an opera tion. At time of writing he is again at home and doing m well m poeaible under the circumatancea. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Fred Goodwin was called from London by the illnem of her mother, Mra William Roloaon, on Tuesday last. We are pleased to report that Mra Roloaon is gaining In health again and all hope to see her able to be about at of yore. Mr. and Mra Dodd Tilton entertained on Wednesday foe six o’clock dinner, the followmg Mr. and Mra Fred Brown and childm. Mra Sovereign of Delhi, and Mis* France* Kellett. The Women’s Institute met at the home of Mra Rowley Hill on Wednesday aftae- noon with a good attendance. The meet ing was conducted by the president, Mra Bum, and the roll-call on “What do you consider the greatest earthly happiness?" brought forth many Interesting answers. The majority considered a happy home and health the greatest blessing of mankind. During the business meeting a resolution of thanks was passed to those in the com munity who so kindly contributed to the Chrutmas print shower for Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital, and the jam shower for the Sick Children’s Hosp.tal at Toronto, sent about Thanksgiving time. The co operation of ihis community always is so helpful in any worth while endeatoura II was decided to make a dosiatioa for the Children’s Shelter at Uood.tock and sew- ing will be commenced at once for under wear and clothing. t<> be finished if possible at next meeting. Mr*. Hill gave a pape’ full of information regarding women and children and inheritance. Tlii* called forth an interesting discussion at the close, and appreciation was expressed to Mr*. Hill for so belnf.1 . paper on thi. subject. In the quilt c<>nle«i the drrign and work-, , manship of the block* wa» greatly admired, i Mra M. Hicks and Mra Seymour were chosen fudges and the following received dainty prue.: First. Mra Hill; Mra Bum. and third. Mra Naff. The- block* arc to be made into a quilt, and told by the Institute. After the clroe of the meet ing lunch was served. The next meetins will be held at the home of Mra Cottell the first UcdneMlav in February. Miss France* Kellett entertained for dinner on Friday evening Mr. and Mra Dodd Tilton and Mr. and Mra Fred Brown and children. FQR SALE pShe»rn7f, TittuJ.°hn ** WOOD FOR SALE 50 cords of green oak 16 in.. PTC Clarence Hodson. Langton. C°'i FOR SALE Good 5-year-old Percherpn work horse. Apply A. F. Pettman, Ostrander. clearing at Girls’ Shoes rhe Lightning Hitch clearing at Georgiaa” Satin Strap Slippers, Rag. >9.00 for $7.95 Patent Strap, Reg. $7.50 for $6.50 Smartest styles in differ ent widths. A high-class shoe at a low price. The New Fawn Raynboot or Low Golosh Clearing at $4.19 We have had a wonderful sale of these new Rnyn- boots and will clear the balance of our stock nt $4.19 45 Pairs Children’s Strap Slippers Clearing at $1.29 Kid mid Patent Strap Slippers, sizes 4 to 13. \ dues up $2.75, clearing irf $1.29. Girls’ Fancy Felt Slippers REGULAR $1.25 CLEARING 75c Pair Women’s Three-Buckle Goloshes Clearingat$1.69 73 Pairs Ladies’ Oxfords and Strap Slippers at $2.00 Pair Consisting of Patent. Kid, Calf, Satin and Suede in a great clearance, $2.00. Not the very latest styles, but mighty good shoes at less than half price. llliUHIK. Men’s Mackinaws The Lumber Jack. 2 buckle. Heavy white .ole. Reg- ular $450 for $3.69 ^10 l/NG To our customer* who wear Goloshes, Rubber Boot* or any kind of Rubber Footwear We wlub to announce that we ■re prepared to ncrept any re- Kira you may require in thia e of work—half aolea, heels, patching, etc. The wet nnd cold weather in here and you will nave money by getting your rubber footwear repaired before they get worn out entirely. We can guarantee the same higb-ciaaa workmanship and corteoua nervice that we give repairing boots and ahoea. F. CLARK OXFORD ST. The trouble with family trees is that » many of them are shady. Doing the IrttJ. thing* uneommonly L’to the surest route to big things. Women s (Goloshes 4 tmcMe Regular $XH Clearing at $2.90 Hockey S3.50 Children’s Hi-Shoes meeting CORNELL Misa Florence Wardle of Toronto WANTED Girl to do general housework. Must be able to cook. Box Z, New* office. POSITION WANTED A middle aged lady would like posi- tion as housekeeper. Box L» News. HOUSE TO RENT Also lots for sale, on Victoria .treet Apply Jos. Hunsberger, IngersoU Ont, Box 6oa______________________________ FOR SALE Souvenir range, burn* wood or cod, in good condition. Apply John W. Scott, Rolph street. FOR SALE Ford truck, Ruckstell axle. sUrter, over sixe tires, everything in good con dition—T. H. Collings. Langton FURNITURE FOR SALE Dining room chairs, buffet tabic, wal nut settee, gas ranges, gas plates, *itk_ crosscut saw.—John McNally, Harvey street. BOARDERS WANTED Three or four high school girl* pre ferred. or two furnished rooms to rent No children. Near the High School Apply New* office. WANTED Married man to work on farm. Good wage* furnished house, garden. Duties..... I nwnfe Wardle of Toronto war ' wage*. tonusnea nouse, garden. Duties deeign and work-. {ur<! «,f Mfc, Blanche Hicks last' “> commence the first of February. Women’s Fancy House Slippers $1.69 Many beautiful shades, regular English make. Regular value up to $2.45, clearing at $1.69. Sixes 8 to 2. Regular value* up to $3.00 pair. Clearing at $1.79 lord’. Supper to be sdsunaurrd. The Ladie*' Aid are meeting at the church oa Thursday of this week for quilting. Mr. and Mrs. W. Young and family have moved from Rock* Mills to the farm of Mr. John Swanee, near the Five Point* THE LUCKY “7” MEN ! Du v.iti wear n size 7 shoe? Here arc namplc ahoea in 7 otTly. cither high or low shore, blnck or tan, nil thin s«-a»un*a styles. Regular $6.00. A BARGAIN AT $3.97 PAIR A. S. Rennie THE PROGRESSIVE BOOT SHOP PHONE 120 CORINTH Mra/M. Bears* has returned from visit ing her mother. Mrs. Johnson of St. Thoms* Mrs. B. H. Robinson has returned to her home in D>ndoa after spending the 55.50 Zippers Jersay Cloth $4.69 and Mr. MILDALE Mr. Thoma* Hall of near Brantford visited Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Witt* a few day* last week. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Will Davi. and family from our midst. They moved to Mt. Hamilton on Wednesday. On Monday evening the neighbor* gave them a rousing send-off. They were pre sented with a lovely leather rocker. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Scott entertained a number of friends to an oyster feed on Friday night. Born, to Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Sherman, on New Year’s day. a daughter (Viola Marie.) Mr. and Mrs. George Haylock and sons visited friends in Lynnville on Sunday. -Misses Beatrice and Ini Grave* of St Thoma* spent a few days last week with Mr and Mrs. Harn Buckberro. Mra c Sweaburg spent _ ... ------ ---- friend. Mr*. Ros* Haylock. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alexander visited in Woodstock on Wednesday ’ st. Messrs. Henry \\ ilson and C. Taylor were in Aylmer on Tuesday. We congratulate Harry Scott in hi* splendid success at the recent municipal election. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wrigglesworth enter tained the euchre club on Thursday even ing. dtecember 30th. The prize* were cap tured by Mr. Nean McMullen and Mrs. Marsh Hagerman respectively. Mis* Ruth Minh and Mrs. R. Haylock attended a miMionary meeting at (Dr.) Frain’s. Norwich, recently. Marsh contributed a most pleasing Mr* Culp -f Lmdon is vmtmg her *.» ter. Mrs. G Holman. Mr*. L»ten Hkks ha* returned from spending a few weeks with relatives in Detroit. Robert Lewis who has spent tome time in Welland, returned last week. Mr. L Wagner's friends regret to heat he is ill with pneumonia at his home in Till*onburg. Mr. C Clifford has charge of Mr. Wagner’s work on the M.C.R.R. Mr. and Mr*. II. Weaver visited rela- lives at Nixon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joo. Smart of Spriagford were the gueU* of Mr. and Mra. S. Maunder on Sunday. Mrs. Whitney, who spent the holiday •eawn with rriatives here h*» returned to her home in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Lucas were the guests of relative* at Springford oo Sunday. Mr*. LeRoy Oatman is in a Toronto hospital. Her many friends are anxious that she return* much benefited from the critical operation the expects to undergo this week. I Box 122. Norwich. FOR RENT 14 acre* with buildings, on highway at Courtland, statable for poultry or gar dening. Apply Walter Deir, 37 Ed ward St., Hamilton, Ont. WOOD FOR SALE Dry wood, 16 to 18-inch, $4JO; 12 to 14- inch, $4.00, 90 per cent, maple; mixed rails, 16 to 18-inch. $2.75 per cord, de livered. Phone 639 r 14.—W. L. Cad man. Courtland. CRANBROOK Mr*. Robert Hanselman spent a few day* recently with relatives in Brant ford. Mr. Sam. Marsland is moving some articles down to his new home at Lyne doch. Mr. Theodore Bilger of Lynedoch has purchased Mr. Jarnej. Whitehead’s farm. A few from here attended the play at Wyecombe and report a good time. Mr. Layman of Tillsonburg made some business calls in this vicinity on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Edmond* of Glen Meyer spent Sunday with Mr. FOR SALE House and half acre lot at Ostrander. $1,000.00 buys this 6-rootned house ee easy term*, via, $100 00 down and $15.00 per month on balance—J. A Cadman. 21% Askin Su London. Ont FURNITURE FOR SALE We have a good stock of used furni ture. See our lot before you buy. WO buy outright or sell your good* oa Commission. No charge for storage— M. B. Smith, Market Square, Tillsos- _____________________________ TYPEWRITERS rent. Also the derwood—the personal writ ing machine—which cost* only $55 Other makes at small prices. United Typewriter Co. Ltd. Sole representa tive for the Underwood, 145 Carling St., London. Cecil Cuthbert and han of ■"* Mr* Robert Taylor. : .pent a few da?, with her I , Mr *ad Mrs. Robert H_.id Mr*. Robert Hantclman and daughter .pent Monday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Sage. Mr. Charles Hunter of Wyecombe wu in this vicinity on Tuc.day. Mra Keaxie. Mr. Ale*. Duff and son. Edgar, -err Aylmar visitors on Friday. Mr. W. Foeler of London spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster. Ml. and Mrs. E Wallace spent Satur day in Tillsonburg. Miss Stella Cook spent Sunday the gue.t of Mias Dorothy Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Duff and son. Stewart, spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. The Corinth Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. T. A. Ronson on Tuesday. January 11th. The W. M. S. met on Thursday at the home of Mr.. H. Robertson with a fair attendance. Plans were made regarding the autograph quilt to be quilted nest month at the parsonage. Chapter three of the study book was taken by Metdame. .Sinden and Robertson and Miss Berry. Neil Sunday evenipg the service will be in charge of the young people. Rev. James will give the address of the evening. Mrs. G. Tupper and Mrs. A. Green of North Bayham spent Thursday in the village and attended the W.M.S. ®c were pleased to have Mr. and Mrs. John Scott with us as church Sunday evening. Mrs. H. Hockey and daughter of Till sonburg spent Sunday with Mr.. Dan Spring of Sprinfield .pent ’ in the village. Mr. and Mrs. John Ronson have visiting their son, Mr. Archie Ronson, St. Thomas. Mr. A. Ronson has suffering) from appendicitis. GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Percy Dean and Alda oi Niagara Fall*. Ont, axe spending a week wish her pareati Mr. and Mr*. V. Mc Donald Mr. and Mra WiU Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burnett, and Mrs. Thurgariand of Courtland. Mr. and Mr. W. Sandham oi MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mra Harold Ketchabsw children of Eden .pent Sunday with •nd Mrs. Frank Ketchabaw. Mr. and Mra L Bowes and family and Mr. and Mra Cyril Bowe* and children .pent law Sunday with Mr. and Mra Richard McCurdy of Richmond. Fergus Hatch returned to Toronto oD Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mra Edgar Sand- Monday. Misaes Ruby and Erie Kennedy and Mr. Twight Moody of Eden were guert* of Mr. and Mra Harry Stewart Sunday after noon. Will Stewart haa purchased a radio. Mr. and Mra Elgin Hatch spent Monday with Mr. and Mra A. J. High. Strafford- ville. Little Mahlon Chute of Straffordville viaited his sister, Mra Will Stewart several days last week. Sir and Mra Ira Dean of Detroit, who have been visiting friends In thia vicinity, returned to their home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mra L R. High spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy. Richmond. OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Afrs. Leadlsy and family ... guest* of /Mr. and Mra. A. Broqks one 'vrning recently. Mra Buna i» spending a few day* with her a-tighter, Mr*. Ja*. Chiwr*. Mr. and Mra L Bwtlett '.sited Mr. -------lylarc Mra Frank Bartlett on Monday laat. Mra Pete McQuiggan and children spent - - .J Ldfc week-end with her pnrent*. Mr. and Amo... /Mr*. N. Underh.il and family. Thursday! Mr. Oswald Leadlsy returned to Toronto / after spending his Lolidsya with his pat en ent* and brother*. tar Mr. and Mra Elgin LnderhiU and Mra •n E. Scruton apenl Saturday aftenwon in TfflMdmrg. were ham. spent last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sandham, It being Mr. Sand ham’s birthday. Misa Irene l.ymburner of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with her aunt, Mr*. Harry Dean. Mr. and Mr* Edgar Sandham and Mrs. Cecil Rohres spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra Archie Ronson, Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs D'la*. Sandham and Mr and Mra AbUtt of Tillronburg spent Sunday a: Niagara Falla. Mr. and Mr. Gere. <4 North Bayham y*ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie The annual business meeting was held ir. the basement of the churrh on Thurs day last. Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McGinnis Grant of Woodstio k, .pent Sunday lier sister, Mrs. J. W. Shepherd. and with RANELAGH z Mrs. A. S. Jull and family spent Mon day with her patent* in Teetrrville. Over thirty of the Jull eoutins attended the annual Jull dinner, held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ruwll Winskd on Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Taylor .pent Sunday in Keirin. Mr. and Mra Was. Hannon of Keirin .pent Sunday with friend, here. Miss Glady- Cooper I. not ao weU again after haring -carle! f.rcr. SUMMERVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Charles Sitaer and daugh ter, Evelyn, Mrs. Marjorie Ryan and son, of Delhi, spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Arney Singer. Mr* S. Honsberger and son. Ralph, •pent Sunday with relatives at Otterville. Mr. M. L Hicks of Cornell spent one day last week al Mr. Ernest Trecry's. Mr. Fred Webrter of Toronto .pent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mr*. Carl HiUiker. Mr. Jack Turnbull i* on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huggins visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Treffry on Sunday. Mrs. Tom Brumpton and son, Alvin, have returned to their home in Detroit after spending the last two week* with relatives here. Mrs. Rom Almost from the West arrived on Saturday to visit her father. Mr. Byron Moore, and other relative* here. Vivian Wilbur of Detroit spent one day recently with Mr. and Mr*. Arney Smger. Soax from here attended the Cut. of Inst ruction at the I.O.O.F. hall at ville oa Wednwday. LYNEDOCH Mr. E. C. McEwen has returned to Detroit after spending Christmas hol idays in this vicinity. Mr. Wm Jackson and Mr. R. E. Wheeler took a business trip to Glen Meyer on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G Edmonds. King- lake. spent the week-end at J. H. Wheeler’s. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas spent Christ mas at Fair Ground. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wheeler and daughter Frances spent New Year’s at Mr. George Edmond’s, Kinglake. Mr*. J. H. Wheeler spent New Year’s Day at Mr. R. B. Taylor’s, Wyecombe. ROSANNA Mr. and Mrs. Georg. Makins and family viaimd Mr. sad Mrs. Jacab Stum cf Reck’s Mills «a Turoday evumag last. Leo Beaghner. Mrs Robert Krat. Georg. Hurley. Jr, and George Gean *rr oo th. wek La W. bop. tWy wdl aero* be well again. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stover and Mrs. Durkee of Rock’s Mills, also Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Muth of Fort Erie, visited Mr. r Mrs. Ceo. Sinden oa Thursday la*.- Victor and Doris Makins *r«nl bit. even ing last week at E. Fenn’-. of Maple Ave. FARM FOR SALE One Hundred acre*, more or less, *. 1-2 lot 3. con. 3. west Zorra, five mile* north, of Ingersoll, at Zorra Statkc. eight miles west of Woodstock, on the farm is a large brick house, bank bam 44x 68, drive house, pigpen, hen house, good orchard- Price $8000, which wodld not put the buildings on the firm. Roofs practically new, except pigpen. Possession can be had the lit March.1927, for particulars—Apply t* G. H. Grant, Ridgetown. TOWN OF TILLSONBURG Take notice that at the next regu'o-' or special meeting of the Municijd Council which shall be held after this notice ha* been published for four con secutive week* in the Till*onb^j New*, a proposed by-law will be sub mitted to the Municipal Council of :■« Town of Tillsonburg, for the dosiag up of Coon Alley from the GN.R. track to the northerly limit of lot 32 and for leasing the same to Vance Brothers And take further notice that at such meeting the council will hear any per son. in person or by counsel, solicitor or agent, who claims his lands will be prejudicially affected by the passing of the by-law, and who applies to be heard. Dated at Tillsonburg this 10th di’ of January. 1927. ALFRED E. RAYNES, Town Clerk. Railway Time Table* Utler- FAIR GROUND The services on t__ ____ for nest Sunday are as folli 11 s.m., Kinglake 8 p.m.. Mr. E. J. a in charge; Fairground. 11 a.m pman in charge. Sunday «cl each appointment at 10 a.m. Mr. John F.ichenberg return -I Friday from Detroit where visiting his daughter. Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Smith EVEN Mr. and M r». Harry Simes were re cent gueits of relatives at Corinth. Mrs. Alfred French visited her daughter,. Mrs. Au»tin Weeks, and Mrs. John Scott. Tillsonburg. M.Y. and Mrs. Henry Beaman spent Thursday in Tillsonburg with Mr. and Easf-No. 2, 3:33 run.; No. 10. 10JI p.m., for Buffalo only. West—No. 5. 9.16, for St. Thoms* Jid London; No. 23, 11.07, for ChiuF- <o. 45. 4.11, for Spring field. Aylmer >t Thom*, and west ——| iL.uriday in 1 msonbi the Kinglake Cireu‘*AXIr*. Henry Buchner, •e as follow.: Cu'Mis | Mrs. N. O. Stilwell Mrs. F. Finch returned home »f Ing a few week* with relatives i Mr*. W. W. Williams is Mil1 Mr. lildrtn h Mr. \ eona. c-nfined Mr.. N. O. Stilwell went to Detroit on Thursday to be with her .liter, Mr.. Sam Howey, whose husband is very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Fred. Moody is spending week in Ingersoll. The Markets the --------'120-125 - —45c to 50c North—7.03 a-m. and 225 pxa Sontb-100 pxn. and 7J6 p n G N. R. DEPARTURES East and North From B. 4: T. Station.....—.......6.57 West From Air Line Station .-. ARRIVALS W..t At B. & T. Station _ Erot At B. & T. Station _ 57 ■6JS pJ to her bed. Mr. and Mra Wlhg^^Hrgnr.atier and family have moved °J^he Grove; U illiams Wheat, per bushel Oat*, per bushel _ Flour --------2---------- Bran, per ton ------ Shorts, per ton — Lire Hog* per cwt. ...................—00 E«g». per doxen -------------------45c to 50c Butter, per lb------------------’« PoUtoel, per bush-----------$1AO to $2.00 No. 3 No. 2 WABASH Wasrtwd _______________1210 p- EastUwtd ________________2:00 p- Saturday Closing 9:00 p. m. Saturday Closing 9:00 p. m, The Lost Heiress Odd Lines, Left-Overs Lonely Gar ments Found in Every Department After the Holiday Season Selling are Being Cleared at Greatly Reduced Prices Prior to Stock-Taking Boys’ Tweed Bloomer Suits Selling at About Half on Saturday Twenty splendid tweed suits for boys ranging in sizes from 28 to 35 go on sale SATURDAY at about half regular prices. You could hardly buy the cloth for the prices wc ask and you certainly would have nothing left if you paid for the making. -Six suits in sizes 28 and 29, good tweeds, well made, god belted styles, regular $7.50. Saturday Special at $450. ■Fourteen big boys solid tweed suits in belted style, well made, dandy knock-about school suits for lads wearing sizes 30 to 35. Regular $8.50 and $9.50 suits. Clearing SATURDAY ONLY $550. When they reached Howlet Hall, and the carriage drew up before the door, Daniel Hunter alighted, handed his daughter out, and, pausing a mo ment, while he held her hand, said: “This is your home, my darling. Come to my heart and hearth. Wel come I" and he embraced her and led her up the stairs. “Mrs. Hunter has arrived, sir,” said the servant who attended the door. “Ahl indeed I How long since?” asked Mr. Hunter, with surprise and deUfhL "Only this moment, sir. She has re tired to her chamber.” "How did she come?" inquired Daniel Hunter, hurrying in. "In a hack, sir—it has just gone around to the stable.” “My darling, where shall I leave you for a moment?" asked Mr. Hunter, turning to his daughter. Then opening the door of the drawing-room on the righthand side of the hall, and seeing a fire burning in the grate, he led her thither and’ drew forward a deep, soft chair, and placed her in it, saying: "Remain here', my dear; I will see your mother," and he left the room. He hastened upstairs to Mrs. Hun ter’s apartment, and found the lady seated in a lounging chair, leaning wearily back, and under the hands of her maids, one of whom was removing her bonnet and veil, and the other kneeling at her feet, taking off her fur overshoes. At the sight of her hus band all signs of weariness fled, and the lady started up to meet him, eager ly inquiring: "Have you seen her? Is she well? Have you brought her?" "Yes, dear. I have Seen her, and brought her hither, and she is well. She awaits you in the drawing-room." "Betty and Tilda, leave the room; 1 do not need your assistance," said the lady to her attendants; then turning to her husband, as they kit the room, she said; "Oh. bring her hither immedi ately, Mr. Hunter. I do so long to embrace her!" "Compose yourself; it is unusual for you to be so excited.” “It is an unusual occas;on.” "You .'allowed me very quickly." "Yes, poor Norah breathed i.cr last the morning after you left, and within an hour after her death I left town.” "And Honoria and Percival?” "They are at the hotel. Letty is with ‘Lctty is in her usual health and "Oh, certainly! Oh, do go and bring tell you excite ment is always enfeebling, if it be not a sign of original enfeebkness. I am going to bring her now," said Daniel Hunter, turning to go down-stairs. “I wonder what could move him," said the lady, just a little impatiently, as she walked up and down the floor. The door opened, and Daniel Hunter re-entered, leading Maud. The lady stopped in her walk and turned around. There she came—the long lost child— the beautiful maiden—aye, more beau tiful than even the mother’s fancy had ever pictured her; there she came, with her eyes seeking her mother. Their eyes met—they did not rush into each other's arms—their emotions were far too real, too deep, and the maiden’s feelings too nearly awful for that. Their eyes were fixed upon each other, their faces instinct with emotion; they approached each other slowly, and met in a silent, close embrace. And then the soft sound of smothered sobbing was heard. And Daniel Hunter went to the window and looked out, wonder ing why women wept at everything— at what they were glad of as well as what they were sorry for, and—wiped his own eyes. After a little while Mrs. Hunter led her daughter to a sofa, and they both sat down. And the lady held the maiden’s hands and gazed in her lovely face until her snowy eyelids fell over the sweet blue eyes, and her soft check suffused with a rosy blush, and she grew lovelier than ever. And then the lady raised her hand and looked at its exquisite beauty, and next took off her little black bonnet and set free her long, bright ringlets—those peerless ringlets of that rich, rare hue, between the golden and the auburn, which old, classic painters loved so well. "She is perfect; she is perfect," was the ver dict of the lady's judgment. And then she thought, with a transient swell of pride, of the sensation, of the wonder this matchless beauty would have cre ated in the circles of London. Paris. mi vs :s only felt that this was her own dear CHAPTER XXV. The Restored Daughter. was a lofty, spacious room, with fayr high windows—two east and two west —where all day long the sunshine en tered. Those windows were heavily curtained with blue damask, lined with white sarcenet, looped back with cords and tassels, showing inner curtains of rich lace. The hangings of the bed stead and the coverings of two loung ing chairs and a sofa, were of the same material and color. The elegant toilet that stood between the east windows was draped with lace, lined with blue silk. And the style of the carpet on the floor was a light, running vine of violets, over a white ground. The dressing bureau, wardrobe, washstand, little table, etc., were of white satin wood, highly polished. A few cheer ful-looking pictures adorned the walls, and pretty, quaint-looking vases, etc., stood upon the mantelpiece. A glow ing coal fire, in a polished steel grate, completed the comfort of the room. The low. luxurious sofa was drawn up to the fire, and Mrs. Hunter sat in it with her daughter at her side, with her arm around her waist, never tiring of caressing her, never weary of con templating her, ever seeking a deeper and more real consciousness' of the joy of possessing her. Combing her fingers through the soft, glittering ringlets, the lady murmured: . "Strange. I never thought you were my lost child, yet ever felt it. Passing strange, yet perfectly true. When I first saw you. little one—when, looking 1 bs 25 Men’s Tweed and Worsted Suits in a Great Clear Away Sale -A group of small men’s tweed suits, 34, 35 and 36. $15.00 to $18.00, clearing at half price. -3 grey pin check worsted suits, sizes 36, 37, 38, regular $35.00, clearing at half price. •A group of men’s good quality tweed and grey worsted suits, sizes 36 to 40, regular $18.50 to $30.00, clearing at 1-3 off. •Special sale of men’s navy blue Fox serge all wool suits, choice new garments Special sale at $2250. House Coats Clearing at $2. ---------Three only all wool, warm plaid house coats, trimmed with fancy cord edging about the collar and fancy trim on pockets. Dandy warm coats to lounge about the house in and save a good coat. Regular $5.00, clearing at $2.95. ---------Three, only high grade plain cloth house coats, lovely styles and pleasing appearance. All beautifully trimmed, sizes 38, 40 and 44. Regular $10.00, clearing at $750. Mackinaw Coats Clearing—$4.95 All wool belted mackinaw coats in plaid pattern, dark color, good style, warm and great to wear. Just three to sell in sizes 42 to 44. Pre inventory clearing sale price $4.95. Men’s Clearing the Millinery Prices Greatly Reduced $1.00.—A table of colored hats in velvet and felt, worth up to $4.00, clearing group of pretty velvet hats, metal and rib bon trimmed, half price, ’s and maid’s hats, of velvet, in pretty colors, half price and less, tabic of the sea son’s choice hats in light and dark colored velvet, trimmed with ribbon and brilliants, clearing at $4.95. Old Bleach Huck Towelling At Greatly Reduced Prices To be able to buy Old Bleach fancy huck towellings at reduced prices is like get ting a premium with gold. —18 inch pure linen, soft finish, Old Bleach huck towelling, many pretty designs including the stripe. Regular $1.15, selling at 90c. —22 inch fine huck towellings, finished like silk to the touch, the most popular towelling made. Regular $1.25 for $1. ' —15 inch Old Bleach guest towelling in a variety of lovely designs, reduced to 75c. Clearing Sale of Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s Coats A purchase in this sale of seasonable winter coats is the most profitable expenditure you could make. It will pay you to buy now, looking forward to next season. Here are a few garments marked for prompt clearance:— LALIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS, REGULAR UP TO $20.00 FOR.........$ 855 / LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS, REGULAR UP TO $30.00 FOR.........$1655 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ COATS, REGULAR UP TO $37.90 FOR.........$22.95 GIRLS’ FUR TRIMMED COATS, SIZES 8 TO 14, UP TO $12 FOR.....$ 6.95 GIRLS’ COATS, SIZE 3 TO 6 YEARS, CLEARING AT.............................$ 355 Extra Large White Crochet Bed Spread Size 76x90, Special at $2.95 Thcsejiard wearing, easy-to-wash spreads are made from firmly twisted long fibre yams that will give excellent service. Note the generous size. Hemmed ready for use $255 each. Only $24.75 For This Handsome Bed With Guaranteed Spring and Felt Mattress Handsome walnut finish bed with panel ends. Our famous Flexo spring that is guaranteed not to sag, and a soft all felt mattress guaranteed clean and sanitary. The com plete outfit for all sizes $24.75. Ruffled Curtains 2% YARDS LONG Complete with pair of ruffled tic backs 69 c Per Pair J. B. KNIGHT FORMERLY WITH DORENWEND—?1M BER ARLINGTON HOTEL On MONDAY, JAN. 24 HAIR GOODS LADIES AND GENTS ADVICE ON THE SCALP MAKERS OF PATENT STRUCTURE JOHNSTON 4 KNIGHT Ryrie Birk, Building Ysnge & Temperance, Toronto 100% FOOD Nature’, perfect gif t-the wheat berry. Bread made of whole wheat bring, to you every part of thia sun-ripened grain, rich in strength and nutriment for man. Crawford’s Quality Bread is made from the whole-wheat- All its nutrition ia transformed into immediate energy. There’a no waste. Aak Your Grocer George C. Crawford & Sods WANTED GOOD DEALER FOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Strong Canadian Company rapidly expanding ita rep resentation wants to con nect with good reliable dealer in this territory. Big future profits for those who start now and grow with business. Write for full de tails. 3 BRIGHT SALESMEN WANTED Ambitious men with some experience and capital will have good future business opportunity. UNIVERSAL COOLER CO. Windsor, Ont. nau not mauc me raicuncrs wiici < u._ “No, not if it had been quite over I iron Assuredly not. You are under age,; your thoughts may range the stars.' Miss Hunter. You belong to your, When you have experienced evil father and mothed. Only they can ' men you become tolerant of the eccen- give you in marriage." ' tricities of the good. Maud, for all answer, silently handed j her father the letter. Daniel Hunter,' after a few moments' reflection, seem-. cd to have conquered his first emo- tion of haughty indignation. He sent his servant to tell Little Len to wait ' for an answer. And then tearing the mother and daughter together, he went to his study, taking the letter with | him. Here he sat down and wrote to Fakoher O’Leary, intending to enclose ' Falconer’s letter in his own. ” Hunter seated himself in his leather, chair, drew his writing table before him. and sat retl cting what he should1 do in this case. Most fathers, in Mr. ___ __ .... | Hunter's circumstances, would have the soft, glittering | felt themselye more than justified— murmured: . er thought you were ever felt it. Passing perfectly true. When I first saw you, little one—when, looking and forever every shadow of hope of up from my class-book in the .Sunday his future union with his daughter and school. I first met those sweet, wistful, heiress. Most fathers would have blue eyes fixed on mine, I felt some- punished the boy's insolence by send- Hogs and Veal Calves Wanted I am loading a car load of fat hogs "nd veal calves on Tuesday, January 18th, at the C.P.R. shipping yards. If you have anything to offer in this line please call and get our prices before disposing of them. G. E. EITEL Phone Tilhoaburg, Ont. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ExpsricnccdiWorkmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 I HAVE A few Walnut Table Lamps for sale, also a Walnut Tea Cail. CHRIS. EBERT CABINET MAKER KING STREET Phon, ar . ----------------------- thing in their look that was familiar, something that was intimate, that was my own, that was of myself. Your eyes have the very same expression that they have often worn when you were an infant on my bosom, when waking up from your infant slumbers you would look out upon life with new wonder, and then up to me with a questioning, loving, trusting look, as- if asking what it was. And so when our eyes met that day in the Sunday school I felt that they were the same eyes that used to look out from your baby's face, which years before had laid upon my bosom; the same eyes gazing up into mine with the same earnest, wistful questioning, loving gaze. Now- tell me love, you can recall your feelings at that moment—can you tell me why you looked at me with such a search ing, eager, fond look?" “Yes—yes, lady—yes. dear mamma, I know I" said the maiden, gravely, al most solemnly. "Why was it, then?" asked the lady, bending over to press a kiss upon her forehead. ’’Sweet mother I it was because 1 half recognized you I” "Half recognized me?" “Yes, dearest mamma." “How is that? What does my sweet one mean?" “ 'Our life is two-fold—sleep hath its own world,’ says Falconer’s favorite poet. And in the world of sleep, mam ma. you were never absent from me. I suppose I must have continued to dream of you from that day I was taken from you. for as far back as I can remember I have been used to your image in my dreams. It was such an habitual thing that I never wonder ed at it, or talked of it And yet. I seemed to know that the angel of my sleep was my mother, too; only I and you looked at me. and took my only read my heart! And first I loved you for your likeness to my drcam mother. and then I loved you for your- "So it was with me. my own—first 1 loved you for looking at me with And walking up and down the hall. Let us ring at the front door bell, and the servant who answered it returned and brought a letter, which, he said, was for the young lady. Daniel Hunter took it with the design of passing it immedi ately to his daughter, but in doing so his eyes fell upon the strange super scription, "To Mrs. Falconer O'Leary. His brow reddened with a look of sur prise, displeasure and annoyance, and no one here who bears the name upon this letter. There is pro bably a mistake—take it back to the person who brought it." and without even condescending to inquire who that "person who brought it” might be. ^Daniel Hunter turned upon his heel and continued' his walk. The servant bowed and left the hall. And Mr. Hunter had scarcely taken a second turn before the servant re-entered with the letter, saying: "If you please, sir, the messenger who brought this letter is Young Lcn, Mr. Falconer O’Leary’s man, and he says there is no mistake, and that it dropping her father's arm. and going 'and taking the letter from the ser- isss “Read it. then, and tell me if you answer to such a name.” Maud turned the letter up and read, "Mrs. Falconer O’Leary.” and her fair face flushed almost purple, and then paled, and she looked from the letter to her mother in a kind of amaze ment. “There, you percievc, my dear, what sort of a right this misguided young man wishes to establish to you. Now, give me the letter that I may return it. Come, my dear, why do you hes itate?” But Maud still detained the letter, and looked in doubt and anxiety to her father and mother. Daniel Hunter had patience with her and gave her time. At last she said: "Father, I know you arc a just man, and that you will tell me what is right. I am very ignorant, father, and I wish to know whether this really is my true name that is written on this letter— because if it is I must keep it I" “Your name, my dear? Why. assur edly not I What do you mean by such a question? Answer me." "I meant, father, to ask whether that ceremony which was almost over had not made me Falconer's wife?” “No, not if it had been quite over! Assuredly not. You are under age. Miss Hunter. You belong to your father and mothed. Only they can give you in marriage." Maud, for all answer, silently handed her father the letter. Daniel Hunter, after a few moments' reflection, seem ed to have conquered his first emo tion of haughty indignation. He sent his servant to tell Little Len to wait for an answer. And then leaving the mother and daughter together, he went to his study, taking the letter with him. Here he sat down and wrote to Fakoher O’Leary, intending to enclose Falconer’s letter in his own. David Hunter seated himself in his leather chair, drew his writing table before him. and sat retl cting what he should do in this case. Most fathers, in Mr. Hunter's circumstances, would have felt themselve more than justified— would have felt themselves constrained to break off all friendly intercourse with the wild, unpromising young radi cal agitator, and *xo destroy at once and forever every shadow of hope of his future union with h daughter and heiress. Most fathers would have punished the boy's insolence by send- dor and luxury to charm her fancy, and win her from the memory of her childish love. And as far as the daughter’s welfare alone was interest ed, this might have been well, and it would have promised not unfairly for eventual success; for it was evident to Daniel Hunter, as to all others who saw it, that the affection of Maud for Fal-1 coner was only the tender, guileless out. I spoken love of an only sister for an only one reason, than other men, and he did not feel obliged to damn a poor boy who he might redeem, or with egotistical in difference, to turn and abandon him to his own destruction, when he cou d form guide and elevate him to fame and fortune. Falconer O'Leary was a wild, impetuous, ungovernable young radical—a polital ignisfatuus, likely to lead men into bogs and quicksands, where he would only quench himself. All this was true. But instead of hurl ing this fiery young spirit down hill as to a native element. Daniel Hunter would snatch it "as a brand from the burning," would place it on a hill, where it should be a light to the world, "a burning and shining light." That was a glorious thing to do, and Daniel Hunter was the man to do it There is no great deed ever done that is not founded on self-conquest, self-sacrifice power to do it. And the greater the these conditions Daniel Hunter had the offering0 re^uirJd ‘’from “him' wa^'a SSSseSS society, and keep her as a prize held ISSSWFbS:Hunter resolved to do. And having arbiter of the youth’s destiny, the archi tect of his future fame and fortunes. He laid the paper before him, took a pen. and wrote to Falconer. No words of mine could do justice to the spirit of this letter. He began, mis- sass will all. the most shallow and the most HBH tion, let us build up a better hope upon Si ment-a prize to be won. a crowning and win her._ -And I do no, Snn by social success, a world-wide renown. SW.-n-dSyS"^^0! Ito a throne, and came courting my 1 child, what I say to you—prove your self worthy of my Maud before you ask me to give her to you. And now you will bear with the freedom of my words for two reasons. First, I am the father of the maiden you love, and your father also in years and in know ledge of life. And. secondly, because I am really and disinterestedly seeking your good as that of my own son." Lastly, he wrote that in returning the letter, he acted in no spirit of resent ment. but from mature deliberation, and under the strong conviction that in writing and superscribing such a letter the boy had been influenced by passion, under a total misconception of his true position toward the maiden. He concluded by saying that he should be pleased to see him at Howlet Hall. Daniel Hunter placed his own epistle, together with Falconer’s in an enve- • lope, sealed and superscribed it and rang for a messenger, in whose hands he placed it to be given to Mr. O'Learys servant (To be continued) The day’s routine may cage you like . iron bars; take heart I Each night [ your thoughts may range the stars. , When you have experienced evil ' men you become tolerant of the eccen- I tricities of the good. ■arerootn*. DONALD F. GIBSON, Solicitor for Vendor, Tillsonburg. Ont. E. J. HOUSE, Auctioneer, Tillsonburg, Ont. Clearing Sale of High Grade Holstein Cattle Implemeata, Hay, Crain and Hotue- hold Furniture, the property of the Estate of the late John C. Dennis, lot 12, con. 9, Bayham, 1% miles south and 154 miles east of Corinth, or 2^ miles west of Eden, commencing at 1 p.m.. Thursday, Jan. 20 13 Choici* young cows; 2 just fresh, 2 due time of sale, balance in Feb. One of the finest herds in the district, many of them giving over 60 lbs. per day. 4 rood horses; English Berk sow due Jan. 12th; Tam sow due Feb. 15th; Tam sow due Mar. 1st. Sows are young, carrying 2nd and 3rd litter. 60 Rock hens, 3 geese. Large number of good farm implements. About 20 tons 'timothy and clover hay; 500 bushels of oats, gotten in barn in excellent shape in A-l condition for seed; 12 ft ensil-. age in 12 ft silo. Quantity of house hold furniture. Sale will be held in comfortable tent. TERMS—$10, 7 months, 6 per cent. T. MERRITT MOORE, Auct. Clearing Sale of 19 Registered and High Grade Holstein Cattle HOGS, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Wed., January 19 The property of J. Gordon Turnbull, Lot 7, Con. 8, Bayham. 1% miles south and 51 mile east of Corinth, on Provin cial Highway, commencing at 1 p.m. This herd of 19 cattle, mostly pure- breds, is the finest I have ever handled and they are bred to that great sire Drumwhindie King Pontiac. They are from heavy milking and high testing strains. Write for catalogue for full description. HOGS—York sow with b pigs 6 weeks old; 8 shoats weighing from 60 to 80 lbs.; 6 shoats weighing about 50 lbs. 1 collie pup 8 months old. a cracker; ements. Feed, Etc. will be conducted in comfortable tent. TERMS—$10, 6 months' credit; dis count of 6 per cent, per annum off for rash T. MERRITT MOORE, Auct. W Fewster, Clerk. MORTGAGE SALE -OF- Valuable Farm Property In the Township of South Norwich Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction at the Town Hall, in the Town of Tillsonburg, on Saturday, Jan. 29 at the hour of 2 JO o’clock, the follow ing lands and premises, that is to say: All that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of South Nor- , in the County of Oxford, and Province of Ontario, being composed of the south half and the northwest quarter of Lot No. 27 in the Eleventh Concession of the said Township of South Norwich, containing by ad measurement one hundred and fifty acres more or less. The farm is said to be well situated near Five Points, and to consist of first-class soil and to be fully equipped with good buildings. In the event of bad weather, the sale will be held in the basement of the Town Hall. TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent, in cash on day of sale, balance within thirty days. Further conditions will be read at the sale. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re John P riddle, late of tho Township of Houghton, in the County of Nor- Ontario Dodd’. Dinner Sharp Pains in the Joints and Rheumatism Relieved by Using Dodd's Kidney Pills Lady Speaks Highly of Kidney Pills and Diamond Pills. Kingston, Ont., Jan. 10 (Special) "I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills for rheumatism for more than a yean” states Mrs. W. G. Cockade, who resides at 306 Brock St “I know they have relieved roe wonderfully from sharp pains that used to shoot through my joints. 1 do feel lots better. I have also used your Diamond Dinner. Pills and have found them very good.” Dodd’s Kidney Pills are purely and simply a kidney remedy. They act directly on the kidneys, strengthening them and putting them in condition to do their full work of straining ‘he im purities out of the blood. Dodd s Kid ney Pills have been in use in Canada for more than thirty years. They dem onstrate their worth in the most serious forms of kidney disease, such as rheumatism, dropsy, diabetes,'neu ralgia and sciatica. Creditors and others having _claims against the estate of the deceased are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned solicitor for the Administrator of the estate of the said deceased, on or before the fif teenth day of January, A.D. 1927. after which date the Administrator will pro ceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been 8,Ven‘ / DONALD F. GIBSON, Tillsonburg. Ont., Solictior for the Administrator. BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. O. Lindsay, Mrs. Geo. Lindsay’ of Springfield were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tanslcy on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Milmine and son Clar ence of Tillsonburg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall, Sunday. Miss Thelma Boyer has returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. Cutler, St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Diltz of Hamilton spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Louch.Mr. and Mrs. Vern Crossett of Till sonburg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Crossett Sunday. Miss Gladys Groves of London vis ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Groves on Sunday. Mrs. Charles West and son of Springfield are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tansley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall and Stewart of Clear Creek visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall. Mr. Andrew Baxter spent Monday in Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mills and Don ald Hatcher of St. Thomas spent Fri day with Mr. and Mrs. James Hatcher. Mrs. Firby of Iona is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall. Mr. Kenneth Boyer has returned after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall. Mr. Kenneth Boyer has returned after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cutler. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Holland, sr., left on Friday for Texas. Mr. W. Beemer spent Monday even ing in Camfield. . Brownsville school held their annual school meeting on Wednesday at 10 o’clock and much business was gone over. Mr. Emmerson Elliott, the re tiring trustee, was re-elected for an other three years. Brownsville has a five-room school with five teachers and fully equipped with individual seats, slate blackboards in every room, elec tric lights, steam heated automatic water system throughout, and has one of the finest memorial arches to be seen. Mr. and Mr*. William Dick of Till sonburg spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs- John Clarke. Miss Kathleen Murr spent Thurs day with her* friend, Miss Helen Ruckle. Culloden. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Honsberger and Mamie took New Year's dinner with the latter's father. Mr. J. W. Curtis. Mabee'* Corners, whose health i* fairly□ family ol 1 illsonourg spent new s«i » , Mr. and Mrs. F. Gropp, of Webb. Day with the former's parents, Mr. and • Sask., who have been spending a few has , holidays with the latter s sister, Mrs. E. G. Murr, have returned to Strat- ’°The Young People’s League of the thZhome of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Few- United Church met in the schoolroom ster on Sunday tor tea. Monday evening at eight o'clock. The A very inspiring sermon was gnen meeting was in charge of Thelma on Sunday afternoon under the aus- Boyer. Prayer was offered by Mr.. P»c« ot evangelism and sMul senicc. McCurdy. Mrs. L. C. McRobert* had by Dr. Ernest Thomas of Toronto charge of the topic. "Should we spend The "Busy Bees Mission Band will missionary money on educational be held on Saturday afternoon at the work?" which was very well given, home of Miss Edythe Kipp.Marion Prentice read and explained . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holland and the Bible studv. closing with the Miz- , tamily have left tor Texas. We wish pah. A meeting was then held to plan them every success in ‘her new ven- for the play entitled "Step on It. Stan" Hire and trust they will find a real The first practice was held on Tuesday, home in the strange land. .............Miss Eichenburg being the director. Mr. Eric Yates of Bayham spent the, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Gropp of week-end at his home. Webb. Sask.. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A social time was spent on baturflaj Gurr, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. afternoon at the home of Mrs. LP. Langford. Stratford, spent New Year’* ’, r' " f" ”---------*' ,rv,nr with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Muir. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brown and son ume ,William, spent New Year's with Mr. Fuller and Hilhker kind y assisted. . and Mrs. Chase. Aylmer. "When Mothers of Salem was sung Mr. and Mrs. James Hatcher have at commencing; readings by Miss 1-ul- i returned home after spending a few ler and Mrs. Irvine Curtis; piano solo | days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Hatcher, | hy Miss Hilhker; two song* by Clara , St. Thomas. Minshall; piano solos by Margaret Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Murr and Mr. Fewster and Eleanor Anderson; rccita- and Mrs. F. Gropp spent a few days with friends in Granton and London. The rink i ’ opened up Monday night with a large attendance. 2,-... -- - -........ • • deserve much credit in flooding the before leaving for home. rink. .V-silver collection was taken Mr. and Mrs. Mcrvm Ellis and chil- up. ' ' dren of Woodstock spent Sunday with I The W.M.S. meeting wa* held at the the former's parents, Mr. and Mr*. , home of Mrs. I- C. McRoberts on Frank Ellis. Thursday afternoon. Mr. Burton Kennedy of Eden was The C.G.I.T. will be held on Satur- visiting his sister, Mrs. George Hack- <lay evening in»tcSrdof Friday. man, on Monday. | norteFbayham Mr. and Mrs. J. Compcau. of Akron, i Ohio, spent a few day* with Mr. and j Mrs. James Compcau. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott and chil dren jnent Sunday with Mr. and-Mr*. R. E. Grceil. Mrs. Speilce Williamson of Dehner spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Will Robertson. On Sunday lhe Sunday school will meet at 10 a.m. The church service w-ill be at 11 a.m. and will be conducted by the young people of the church. Mr. W. D. Robertson attended the council meetng on Monday. Mr. and Mr*. W. D. Robertson vis ited relatives in Aylmer on Sunday. DELMER The regular meeting of the ladies' aid was held at the home ot Mrs. Nel son Minshall on Thursday afternoon, about thirty members and visitors be- ing present. The president, Mrs. Geo. « Anderson, conducted the meeting. | The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. lames Lambden, from St. Luke 2nd., ■ the usual business then being discuss ed. A program was enjoyed, several readings being given, one by Mrs. Hiram Smith, also Miss Vera Smith and Mrs. G F. Bradburn. An instru- ; mental solo by Mrs. Leroy Curtis and f community singing by the members, i consisting of favorite songs. Lunch I was served at the close. Mr. Stanley Jacob of Delmer garage was in London on Thursday installing another large ''King'' radio set. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Honsberger, on January 3rd, A daugh ter. . Mr. and Mrs..Berry were recent vis itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lambden. and have left for Detroit. Miss Ada Lambden accompanied them by motor car. • •Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lambden and family of Tillsonburg spent New Years returned | Miss Florence F. Smith has i to her duties of nursing in Toronto. Miss Olive Minshall was visiting at ■ I.- ru \lr uncl FcW- McDowell for the girls of Mrs. Irvine Curtis' S. S. class. A very enjoyable • time was spent by all. The Misses NOTICE TO CREDITORS JU John C. Dennis, Ute of tho Town- ,hip of Beyham, in the County of Elgin, Farmer, Deceased: Creditors and others having claims against the estate of the deceased are 3aired to send full particulars of such ms to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executors of the Estate of the said deceased''on or before the fifteenth day^of January, A.D. 1927, after which date the Executors will proceed to dis tribute the assets of the said estate, having ----------- - •*- - ------------' which given. regard only to the claims of notice shall then have been DONALD F. GIBSON, Tillsonburg, Ont., Solicitor for the Executors. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Coats Your Choice $8.95 Women’sAND Misses This is without a doubt the greatest value-giving event we have ever offered. A clean-up of ready-to/wear gar ments and in every department in our store before stock-taking. A clearance of about 15 coats, all good styles, all are well- tailored, with good long-wearing fur, in velour and tweed mixture. No two coats alike, lined throughout. Every coat away less than half price. » Ladies’Wool Flannel Dresses One rack of Ladies’ plain and checked wool flannel dresses in the season’s wanted shades, all sizes, values up to $9.00. Clearing sale $4.45. Misses’ and Children’s Flannel Dresses Misses' and children’s wool flannel dresses, many lovely styles, neatly trimmed, come in sand, green, blue and brown, sizes 6 up to 14 years, values up to $7.00. Clearing sale $3.95. 5 Ladies’ house dresses—It is none to early to buy your spring house dress. You will now save on these dresses. Values up to $2.00, clearing sale 98c. One table of winter hats, velvet, felts and velour, values up to $4.50. Clearing out at $1.00. o . . .er and Eleanor Anderson; recita tions by Olga Hcrries, Shirley Hack- .1 uranton ana i.onaon. man. Beulah Baxter. Audrey Kipp; of the Memorial Park song, "Can a Little Child Like Me, by a :..Be;the class. Ice sports were enjoyed The Tuxis Square boys later, and a bountiful lunch provided , o- One rack ladies’ silk and silk crepe dresses, all the newest styles and shades, values up to $20.00, clear ing sale price $8.00. —o Misses’ flannelette pyjamas, sizes 6 to 16, good qual ity flannelette, regular $1.50 value, sale price 98c. Children's wool pullover sweaters in six different shades, sizes 24 to 30, regular value $2.00, clearing at 98c. o One lot of ladies' wool sweater coats, several shades to choose from, all, good large size, regular $3.00 value, clearing at $1.95. Many Children and Adults Keep Strong On SCOTT’S EMULSION It’s The Pleasant Way To Take Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott & Bownt Toctmto. Ont. FARMERS! (U-iUvintr thnt ‘he of aucce** in any line of busineM i*Believing « of the over head expense u» well a* theSi ol >he 1.1..., eonneeud wl.h .!„■ S This being trub.we have every confidence in recom-mendilS tl you our very full .nd up-to-date line of Cockshutt PlnwEf n nd Frost & Wood f irm implements. plow CO. ana —hich wil ccomplish (ata minimum cost) to yoBnrb entire Ltisfaction the work for which each machine is :?SlfSrk"1dW.oHcl1 "dq,” C.U .nd «e u. when locking for ...£ roBSALfc Light Truck, W.gon, T-o Furrow Plow., Cock.hu,, H. W. BROWN Photo* 06 CULLODEN j Miss M. Rooke returned home on Sunday after having a tew days out- ( I ing. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rooke of Ingersoll were present at S. S. and church ser vice in the Unijed Church on Sunday | afternoon. Stewart and Maurice Miners spent the week-end at Brownsville at the < home of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Foster. I Mr. and Mrs. John Swaiitt and daughter, of Salford were gitests on Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. D. McDon ald.Mis* Miners was a guest on Friday of her sister. Mrs. N. Moyer, of Till sonburg. The ladies’ aid and W.M.S. of the | United church arc to meet on Wednes day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. i Ruckle for dinner. Gordoo-Jhicklc has been very ill but is getting quite better again. Mrs. Rice s spending a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bunker. | The Women's Guild of St. Stephens , church meet Wednesday, January 19th. i at 1.30 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Holland. ~ . Mrs. W. Dennis and Mrs. B. Dcnnts and children were calling on Mrs. C. Honsberger on Monday afternoon.1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Swance and Violet of Salford. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dennis and family and Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald were entertaned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dennis for tea and the evening on Tuesday evening at o'clock. 8 DEREHAM CENTRE Mr. Arthur Rooke visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E Gilbert of Brownsville on Sunday. On Friday evening last a very enjoy able time was spent at the home of Air. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert, when about 45 young people met and presented Mr. and Mrs. James Moulton with a beau tiful clock and a pair of silver candle sticks. An address was read by Russel Hicks and the presentation made by Hazel McDonald and Grace King. Both Mr. and Mrs. Moulton replied. At the conclusion of a splendid -pro gram of games, lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald. The ladies' aid will meet at the home of Mrs. George Rooke on Wednesday afternoon next. Miss Bodkip spent Sundav with Miss Evelyn Tindale of Mt. Elgin. Mr. and'Mrs. Earl Ellis and Kather ine visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Pen man of Delmer on Sunday. Mrs. Carl Jeffrey and children spent Monday with Mrs. Stanley McDonald. WE HAVE PLACED'SEVERAL BARGAIN TABLES ON THE SECOND FLOOR. YOU WILL FIND MANY USEFUL ARTICLES AT A BIG SAVING Children’s brush wool scarfs, all colors, good large size, clearing at 49c. One table of ladies' wool vests, some slightly soiled, clearing sale 59c. --------------—o—-------------- Wopd’s lavender combination underwear, winter weight, all sizes, clearing sale, 98c suit. ----------------o---------------- One big lot of ladies’’ knickers, heavy ribbed, winter weight, $1.00 value, clearing sale at 69c. ----------------o—------------- One lot of ladies' corsets, about 35 pair, sizes up to 30, values up to $4-50, clearing sale price $1.95 pair. ---------- ------O--------------- - 1000 skeins of Shetland Floss, 5 different shades, love ly for knitting purposes. A 15c floss, clearing sale-' price 5c. Boys’ fleece-lined combination underwear, sizes 24 to 32, special 98c. ------------------------------O—-------------------------- Boys’ medium weight caps in plain and fancy tweeds, clearing sale price 59c. Several tablps of hundreds of remmants, all at a big saving. One table of dress goods, crepes, wool serges and tweeds, 36 and 56 inches wide, values up to $2.50, clearing sale price 98c. ----------------o--------------— One table.of wool sergts, navy, black and brown, 54 and 56 inches wide. A splendid pure wool goods for suitings. Regular $3.50 value, clearing sale price at $1.89 per yard. ------------------------------o------------------------------ One lot of fancy wool flannels, stripes and checks, 34 inches wide, regular $1.50 value, clearing at 98c. 27 inch flannelette, pink stripes and plain white, good heavy quality, special sale price 14%c. o Large 2 pound comforter batts, size 72x90. Now is the time to make your comforters. Sale price 63c. ----------------o---------------- Extra big value in men’s heavy work socks. Sec them at this big saving. Light and dark grey. Sale price 4 pair for 98c. STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 6 P. M. THE HENRY R. CRABB STORES Your Favorite Shopping Centre Pay - Cash r and Buy For Less Simcoe Phone 107 TILLSONBURG Phone 107 Ingersoll Woodstock U U lU lU SEE OUR STOCK McKinnon Core TO HELP YOU YOUR INCOME TAX RETURN TO assist the meant taxpayers of this canmu- mty m preparing that returns for the year 1926, due oa April 30th next, the Bank (/Montreal has issued a booklet on THE CANADIAN INCOME TAX ACT This booklet, compiled frcm authoritative sources, rm timing sot only the full text of the law but also be obtained without charge, on application to our nearest Branch. * BANK OF MONTREAL \ Established 1817 V. N. PREST, Manager Courtland Branch Crosscut Saws, Axes OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT A Fall Line of— CANT HOOKS, CHAINS WEDGES, FILES GAUGES REPAIR LINKS, AXE AND SAW HANDLES SAW SETS AXE STONES, ETC. WE AKE HEADQUARTERS FOR Automobile Skates, Hockey Sticks, Pucks, Etc. POW & WILCOX HARDWARE ""aS'ouia Muonic Blsck SHOE SPECIALS SrhClAL SALE PRICES ON HOTS’ GIRL’S and CHILDREN S SHOES aad SLIPPERS OF ALL KINDS. E. S. LAW & CO SHOE3STORE WE HAVE FOUND THE Radiator To be very satisfactory. We can place these cores in any make or model of car or tractor. W. J. SHEARING TILLSONBURG Middleton-Delhi R. E. C. Convention Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A W. Hone, St. Pauls UnitedChurch, Tillsonburg. HYMN “He Icadrth esc! O blessed thought! 0 words with heavenly comfort fraught! Whatc'er I do, whate'er 1 be, Still ’tit God's hand that leadeth me.” PRAYER "We praise Thee. 0 God. that Thou has* not left ns to grope our way amidst the shadows of life alone. Thou hart promis ed to be our guide even unto death. We have suffered so much in the past be cause we have not been willing to follow Thy leading. So often we have followed ourselves in the wilderoes*. Now we would hearken to the voice of the Good Shepherd. Lead ua beaidc the still waters and make ua to Be down in the green pastures. Strengthen our’ heart* for the t*«k* that the pauiDg difs bring to u*. Help us to be faithful in the little thing*. Grant ua grace to endure whatever the future may hold, of aorrow and trial. And the<e mercies we ask in the name of Jeaua, our Friend in every time of need. ‘ SCRIPTURE Psalm 46; Deut. 33:24-25. MEDITATION Deut. 33-25:—“And aa thy daya, ao shall thy strength be." Thia promise ia but another way of saying that sufficient strength will be given to meet each day’i needs. The principle ia well illustrated in the steam engine where the throttle valve admits steam in greater or lesser measure, according to the varying load of work to be performed. Thu* an even speed maintained, and everything work* smoothly and regularly. God doc* not de sign that we should live by fits and starts, possessing an overplus of strength’ when the burdens are light, and falling beneath the load for lack of strength when they Amen.* are heavy. It i* Hi* purpose for u» that we should be provided with the necessary strength to bear whatever the day may bring to ua. Il ia God’a plan that we live and enduro one moment «t a time. God does not promise ua alrength to live in the pan and bear the burden, of in the future, and borrow the burden* ol tomorrow, and bear them piled on lop of the load of today, and often the load of yesterday aa well. He simply promises u* prosent strength for present needs: “As thy days, so shall thy strength me." Some one ha* said that God has broken the year: into days and hours so that the burden of life might not be loo heavy to bear with Hia help. “Cod broke the yean to hour, and daya. That hour by boor aad day by day Juw going on a little way. We might bo able all along To keep quite strong. Should all the -eights of life be laid Across our ahouldera and the future, rife With woe and struggle. meet ua face to At just one place, we could not go. Our feet would atop, and *0 God lays a little on us every day. And never, 1 believe, in all the way Will burden* bear *0 deep. Or palhway* lie to steep. But we can go If by God’* power Wc only bear the burden of the hour.' This well expressed the meaning of the promise we have been considering: “As thy days, so shall thy stregntb be." HYMN “As thy days thy strength shall be— This should be enough for thee; He who knows thy frame will spare Burden* more than thou canal bear." Mid-Winter SALE NOW ON -----AT----- ALEX. RODGERS Tr W. A. JONES Tr The 37th annual convention of the Delhi and Middleton Rcligeou* Educa tion Council wm held in the Delhi United Church on DecembcrlSth, there being morning, aft^ooon and evening sessions. The attendance this year was not m good as in some former years but enthusiasm and interest ha* not Maned. The morning session was opened by Rev. Mr. Cook of Delhi, who led the exercises. Mr. Quance, superintendent of the Delhi United School, welcomed the convention to Delhi. He was glad that the work of the Sunday School wm processing, just a* the opportuni ties of . our parents were in a measure not as good m ours, so with the Sunday SchooL The S. S. of today is better organized and better manned than it ever was before. Mr. John McKim of South Middleton replied to Mr. Quance, thanking him for his kind words of welcome. The president, Mr. Geo. A. Ronson of Courtland gave a real enthusing address. He compared, the Sunday school of today with that started by Robert Rake* in England many year* ago. Little did he know what a won derful work he was starting and the untold good it would do for humanity. Rakes, he said, ran hi* own little school on Sunday afternoons. Helper* were scarce, but now the great snowball of Sunday school work ha* grown to such a size that workers in every part of the civilized world ore busy, keeping it rolling. The report* of the superintendents of the various departments of Sunday school work for the township showed that much interest is being taken by most of the schools in keeping all de partments working. The hardest one to keep going was the teacher train ing. Mrs. Dcloss Sandham, the super intendent, reported that three school* out of the eight had taken some work. Miss Harvey’s report-on missions show ed that interest is being taken along this line. The Delhi United and Bap tist Trtitoois 'eadi- give regular instruc tion and offerings apart ifuGX*HE.school offering. The former gave $178.00“aB<r *>, the latter $152.00 to mi»*ion* last year. Mrs. B. G Buchner reported that ten classes of the Young People of the township arc organized, four hold mid week meetings and three sent dele gate* to summer schools. Mr. A. Wil kinson reported that most school* give temperance instruction and the Delhi United had fifty-one pledge card* sign ed during the year. Owing to the train on whicfi the pro vincial speaker, Miss Laine, of the To ronto office, being late, she was not present to address the morning ses sion- The afternoon meeting was open ed by Rev. Mr. Lee of Delhi. In hi* few remark* he stressed the import ance of teachers and parents holding high ideals before their scholars and children. The schools were each charted by the secretary and showed the follow ing totals out of a possible 105: Delhi United, 100, they gave during the year $178.43 to missions and had seventeen delegate* at the convention; Delhi Baptist, 100, gave to million* $15247 and had eight delegates present; Delhi Anglican, 80, gave to mission* $35.00 and had two delegates present; Court land United, 90 gave to missions $10.00 and had three delegates present; Courtland Baptist. 100, gave to mission* $36.63 and had nine delegates present; Bethel United, 60, gave to missions $4.42 and had one delegate present; Goshen Baptist, 90, gave to missions Kand had eight delegates present; Middleton United, 100, gave to missions $6.00 and had one delegate present. Rev. Mr. France of Eden addressed the afternoon session on “The Neces sity of Personal Bible Study.” He said progress along any line wm based on bible study. In the history of nations we are told that darkness and ignorance came when the bible was not available. There have been many martyrs such as Wycliffe and Luther, who gave their live* to bring back the script ure*. No one can realize the help and influence that the bible ha* exerted on England as well as other countries. The speaker thought that individual study of the bible was the best way to become familiar with the scriptures. The bible contain* some of the finest literature in the world. There could be found no better poetry than in the 53rd and 55th of Isaiah, and the story of the prodigal son is an example of the finest ol prose. The bible stand* for the highest code of ethics “Do un to others as you would have them do unto you." We study the bible be cause it is the actual word of God, and it reveal* to a man exactly what he is. It give* a person a dear vision of God in His love and holiness. Mrs. Clark of Delhi favored the audi- ance with a well rendered solo after this address. “The World is Growing Better Every Day." Rev. R. E. Fairbairn of Courtland gave a very enlightening address on “The Spiritual Value of Routine.” This subject was suggested at the meeting of the executive when the subject of reports was brought up. Mr. Fair bairn covinced u* that the following of a route or a routine of some kind in almost any line of work is what get* results. The speaker thought that the following of such program mes m the GGI.T. and other* of like nature were the best means of going about getting spiritual results. Routine may mean two things a rut, or a route. A route is the way to get somewhere but when it becomes a rut it means spiritual decay and failure. A commu nity will not get any good out of re ligion until they get in the routine of regular worship. Only he who es tablishes a religious system in his life Vts out of religion what he should. routine programme in Sunday school work gets more results than a hap hazard way. System in doing thing* means effort and following a routine gets you somewhere, as exemplified in the teacher training course. If you don't make duties a matter of routine they will likely be neglected. The speaker said that the OTA. was a routine for the working out of tem perance. Mrs, C. Berry, superintendent of the children’s department, reported a mem bership on the cradle roll for the town ship and Delhi ofl56. Miss Laine, of the provincial office in Toronto, gave a helpful address, checking up on the work of the town- vap| saq pun scaX ited aqi joj diqi of what wc should try to attain. She I* a strong believer in co-operation and teamwork. Charts, though they appear mechanical, should not show i perfect department.but the mere stand ing of things, although the school may have attained 100 per cent. Don’t -imply organise to get marks on the The home department and very important channels for doing great work for the Sunday school. Miss Laine laid *tre»* on the temperance work. Instruction from the superintendent’* desk should be given at least four time* a year to credit on the chart. A definition ... .'tjnperance is “The total abstin ence of'"alT Kridgi-J'armful and the moderate use of all tfrtfi»L , ,To be credited on the chart for '"Decision for Christ Urged" it must be *omc de finite plan of tome kind adopted by the schooL Successful teaching is that, that is transformed into actual living of the scholars. In the evening Rev. A. Carr of Til son burg gave an excellent address on "Winning the Teen Age for Christ.” There arc different ways and means of attaining the same end. Above everything else the winning of the soul for Christ should be the teachers* great aim, it is above keeping order or teaching the lesson in importance. Teach them afterwards, "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of Wisdom." The teen age is the easiest time to win the boy* and girls for Christ, but don’t wait till then if you can do it sooner. They have a vivid sense of sin at this age. The speaker said there is a hung er for serious things at this age under the mischief, don’t be airaid to talk to them about sin. We would be anxious to save the life of a child in danger, are we as anxious about their souls? When the boys and girls drift from the Sunday school they also drift from the church and if not won now they may never be won. A good mean* of winning them is to teach them the need of a personal Saviour and also their personal responsibility in the mat ter, this is the teachers duty. God is profoundly interested-in this work, thus we are co-workers with Him. Mr. Carr said this business requires the wisdom oi an archangel ando the teachers’ source is from God. It is better to try and blunder or fail than not to make any attempt at all, the man who doesn’t make mistakes doesn't make anything. If we try we have done our duty and are not responsible. AH the resource* of heaven are at our disposal in this work and nothing will give a teacher more joy than the winning of a soul. the subject ol “Sowing the Good Seed in the Soul of the Young Child." She said that early years are important as [irejudices and attitudes in life ore ormed in early life, psychologists tell us. Great is the person who can see the possibilities in young lives. Sir Henry Stanley who was sent to Africa in search of Livingstone was an im migrant boy who was almost deported when some one noted him and adopted him. When asked at the time what good he was by an officer, he sad. “They make men of things Eke me.” Has your school caught the vision of Jesus setting the little child in their midst. Do you look after thier com fort in your school and give them good teachers who are interested in their welfare? A good teacher should un derstand the law* of human nature and co-operate with Jesus in training and teachng the young. The chid can best be taught in interesting simple stories. Start with what he knows and lead to the unknown. Picture* are a wonder ful hdp in teaching small children. $600 in Prizes Exercise your wits onNVAL CREOPHOS How many words can you make up from tha tetters in NY AL CREOPHOtt H*a parocn sanding the Hat ocss- “The Mother Teacher of Religion" by Mrs. Betts is a good book recom mended by Miss Laine to mother*. The following resolutions were passed 1. That we give our hearty thank* to the Delhi United Church for the use of its auditorium, and to the ladies 2. That we express our thanks to the officers who have served the as sociation through the past year, with especial mention of our capable and untiring secretary, Mr. Simmons. 3. That we express our approval of the idea of a standard training school for the county and our hope that it may be realised. 4. We suggest the re-election of Mr. Alvy Wilkinson as temperance super intendent 5. Because the date of meeting has brought us into winter conditions of late years, wc suggest that the town ship convention be held not later than the early part of November. 6. We deeply regret that Ontario has been so ill-advised as to vote out the O.T.A., being convinced that the gov ernment sale of liquor will take a fearful toll of young manhood and wo manhood. and we pledge ourselves to the resolute and diligent and sustain ed effort to create a sentiment for to tal abstinence, and to create a better informed public opinion in favor of better, a better enforced, and a more permanent prohibition in the future. Order Eastern Star On Monday evening. January 3rd, Elgin Chapter. No. 92. OXS, Port Burwell, held their regular meeting and installed their officers for the year. Sitter Viola McClung of Brantford. D D. G. M, of district No. 4, O.E.S., of Ontario, was in charge of the installation ceremonies. Sister F. Kinlrea. past D. D. C. M-. assisted as Grand Manhall. Sitter Coulter. P.M_ acting as Grand Chaplain. Sitter Eady ol Zron Chapter. Brantford, acting aa-Grand Warden, others assisting Sitter McClung were: Sister Durnford, re tiring Matron ol Elgin Chanter and retir ing Patron. Bro. Hunter, and Past Patrons Kintroa. Diehl and Sutherland. The officer, installed were as follow.; Worthy matron, Ethel Kiatrea; worthy mtron. Bro. Morgan; associate matron. Sister S. Wright; sccrrtary, Bro. Hunter; treasurer. Sister F. Kintrca; conductress. Sitter & Cookson; associate conductress. Sitter Spragge; chaplain. Setter P. Elliott; marshal. Sitter Morris; organist. Sister Harries; Adah. Sitter M. Elliott; Ruth. Sister V. Barnard; Martha. Sitter Moore: Electa, Sister Williams; warden. Sitter L Hutchinson; sentinel. Bro. Spragge. After the installation, the retinng matron A gift of silver was present ed by Sister Barnard to Sister Burn ford on behalf of the members of Elgin Chapter. The newly elected W. M. received a bas ket of "beautiful roses from her mother and father. The W. M. presented the Chapter with pedestal covers in appropriate color, for the star points, alto a beautiful altar cloth was given to the Chapter by Sister F. Ktntrea. Sitter McClung gave a short address ou the duties of the officers. other tpeaken were Sister Eady. Sitter Coulter. Bro.. Diehl. Morgan and Hunter, after which re freshments were served. Tillsonburg Boy Sold To Montreal Maroons Montreal. Jan. 6.-Ru*aell Oatman has been purchased by Montreal from Detroit in what is apparently a throe-cornored deal which also .end. Fredaichson. Detroit centre, to Botfoa for Real, and Briden centre and wing men. respectively. Oat man alternated on the local lineup with Broadbent when they played the New York Oatman wu signed law tommer. follow- SthoNmlDflMOS NYAJL DRUG STORE k -QoeoeMeb- A but WM awarded to the Detroit Club al a special meeting al Toronto late in the fall, when the question of the distribu tion of a number of the Western players was solved. competed against .Montreal last spring in the Stanley Cun serict here. The local club had previously offered to buy Oatman from Detroit but the bid was turned down by Manager Art Duncan. What price the locals paid for the forme: The faster you travel, the sooner age catches you. Accountants and dietitian* keep figures straight Firemen have an ea*y life; they can park by water plugs. Chiffon hose at least give you a run for your money. Love doesn't always want to find the Clean-up Cash Sale To be continued for one more week ending Wednesday, January 19th Thia Clearance Sale ia to full swing and anyone familiar with regular values can appreciate the substantial savings that these sale prices bring. Below wc list only a few of sale items. WomenFs Winter-‘j'* Coats To clear at one third off regular price. This great saving will be of interest to you who have been waiting for reduced pricea. -Silk, Knit | Scarfs Those arc quality double knit scarfs. Regular 12.25 to $3.i>0 to dearat------ . .41.® and $2 89 Shaker Flannels THESE PRICES ONLY GUARANTEED WHILE SALE LASTS 28-iach White Flannelette at 16c, 10 yards for__ . . 84 to 36-ineh White Flannelette at 25e. 10 y«rds for____________£.40 36 inch White Flannelette. Regular 45- for 38c. 10 yards for____» 59 36-lneh White Striped Flannelette at 23c, 10yards for__________ft.lO 27-inch White Striped Flannelette at per yard___________________ 15c 30-inch White Striped Flannelette at per yard ........................................ 18c — Il-W Remnants of Dress Goods. Fuftl Silks. Curtain Materiala. Gtnghams. Prints. Shaker Flannels, Etc., at half pries. TOWELLING SPECIAL 100 yards good weight, all linen roller. Towelling sale price, per yd. 15c For Sheetings. Towels. Chiuts, Hoisery and Corsets see last weeks ad. GROCERIES Prime old Cheese—If you like cheese with a rich mellow fllavor you can gat it here. Do you like Green or Black Tea ’ We have the Teas that make theifragrant refreshing drink. Hava you tried them ’ Sale Special-A good four string Broom for 2Sc while they laat. Be oa hand andlsecure your share of these bargains. De ForesteCrosleyRADIO Wonderful Features—yet Moderate in Price Only D-C Radio Offers ALL These Features 7 Excluaive Wheatstone Bridgeprinciple of balance completely eliminates the squealing or howling. Adapted for use with pow er tubes supplying extra re serve power. New all-metal shielded chassis shuts out local in terference and unwanted stations Drum control with graphic dial greatly simplifies oper ation and selects programs with unerring accuracy. Special D C tone chamber with cone and baffle system re-creates high notes, low notes and overtones with life-like fidelity. Grand Master Cabinets by McLagan add now beauty and distinction to radio. All features of design ex pressly engineered to meet Canadian conditions. Here are the features that hav sot all the the the town talking about this remarkable new radio—its startling performance its distinctive beauty, its mod erate price. You owe it to your self to hear and see this set— in your home if you wish. $75.°° Puts this set in your home We can now offer you all the qualities once exclusive to high priced sets, for a small invest ment. Convenient terms arrang ed on any set. Come in to-day. H. S. CARD At the Ford Gang* TILLSONBURG CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Have your clothes made to look like new. Work done to ybur«atiafactiou at very moderate pricea. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED W. WINSKEL PHONE 165 AT J. G McCOR MACK’S The Tilbonburg New. Fifteen Hundred A eras Hava Been Acquired far an Historical Park and Foraat Slatiea on the Nomandala Plain. Near Turkay Point. Sold at McDonalds Drug More. Mr. Lined forty i We sell Kdiaon Maxda—The brilliant lamp with ■ Ion. life. Trtxly wait! ■ tying—only 43c per % lb. FURNACES INSTALLED On short notice PLUMBING Everything for the modern bathroom We have a complete stock of giis and fritter pipe and fitting. An electric pipe cutting machine, that will save time and money for yon. Electric We do all kinds of electric wiring. Toasters, Heaters, Table Lamps and Floor Lumps. CARROLL BROS PHONE 153 Norfolk Farmers Mutual----- ..... III. • It If. - * Pay. full face value of Policy on nil buildings with prompt settlement* in case of Ion., HEAD OFFICE: » PEEL ST, SIMCOE Agents—A E. Culver, Simcoe; Allan Reid, Lynedoch. N. S. BOUGHNER, Secretory. You Want Service and Satisfaction WE GIVE BOTH Our Bread Flour makes satisfied customers—Our Pastry Flour makes delicious pies and cakes- Breakfast foods: Rolled Oats, Wheat Flakes, Farina, Corn Meal. These breakfast foods are guaranteed to be always fresh and sweet. Our Feeds we can guarantee tc be the best that can be procured Bran, Shorts, Feed Flour, Middlings, Oil Cake, Cotton Seed Meal. We always carry in stock any kind of grain you may require. Also Heavy Chops such as C^rn Ch >p, Barley Chop, Oat Chop. Try our Dandy Laying Meal which is giving wonderful satisfact ion. We also carry Blatchfords Laying Meal and Calf Meal. Try our winter Enarco Motor Oil which is specially made for winter service. Try us with your eggs, we give honest grading and highest market prices. We would be pleased to have you call in our store and get our prices. , Delmer Co-Operative Co., Limited Phon. 130 Tillsonburg'. Largest Flour and Feed Stor. January I3th, m? Historical Park at Turkey Point (Sigtcoe Reformer) It win be of interest to the people of Norfolk County to learn that the Province of Ontario has secured about 1,500 acres of the sand lands near Turkey Point, commonly knoun as the Normandalc Plains, which includes the historic townsite of Charlotte Villa, laid out by Governor Simcoe in 1795. Turkey Point is rich in historical memories and it may be of interest timbered, the chief tree* being oak, beech, pine and walnut. Making our way through the forest we reached the lake at a place which, from the abundance of wild fowl, is named Tur key point. A ridge or cliff of con siderable height skirts the shore for some distance. Between this and Lake Erie is a wide and gently slop ing beach. The long ridge of hard sand fixing Point proper) encloses a safe and commodious harbor. The view from the high bank is magnifi cent. Altogether the place presentf a combination of natural advantages and natural beauty but seldom found. Here we have laid out a site of six hundred acres for a town, with reservations for Ercrnment buildings, and called it arlotte Villa, in honor of Queen Charlotte.” The town of Charkxteville did not develop, but shortly after Governor, From Sunny California j to give a brief sketch of its place in the : early history of Upper Canada. The earliest record we have of this locality is in the journals of the Sul- Ccian priest. Father Galince, although ather Daillon is »upi>oscd to have vis- I ited this spot in ItJo. Father Galinee and Father Dollier made a voyage of discovery through lakes Ontario, Erie and Huron in 1669 and 1670, spending the winter of I6rfl near Port Dover. They reached Turkey Point in the spring of 1670 and the record speaks of immense herd* of deer, game of varioii* kinds, and the abundance of nut trees, wild grape* and apples. Although the early French c*plor- ,52. nired its suitability for settlement, it was not till a century later that the Long Point district was opined to civiltialion by the United Empire Loyalists. Between the years I7M and 1795 a number of Loyalist families settled in the vicinity of Turkey Point. Perhaps the chief point of interest historically in the area acquired is the now extinct town of Charlotte Villa or Charlottcvillc. Licutcnant-Gov. Simcoe having heard favorable reports of the Long Point district visited it in the summer of 1795. His actions and im pressions arc best given by quoting from his letter to Lord Dorchester, in England. “The country is thickly Simcoe'* visit a public house was built by Job Ixtder, in which the early courts, were convened. In the kitchen of Ixsder't hotel was held the first meet ing of Norfolk Masons. In IBM a building was erected to serve the pur- C>»c of a court house and jail. In 1RI2 art Norfolk was built, the walls con sisting of a double row of pointed stakes. The trenches of this stake fort still remain near the top of Tur key Point hill In 1813 a rough build ing was erected for a hospital during the cholera epidemic of that year. In ......................... ..... petty the government prot-»ws leave the rite of NoHo|k and A^.m^p.ficr-, Unk iu M. tural beauty. The site of the old fort and the Turkey Point embankment are being menaced by shifting sand, and the. erosion of the banks. It is proposed to prevent further encroachment of this menace by judicial tree planting. A large area fronting on the lake will be kept as an historical park. The sand plains and the scrub oak lands in the rear will be reforested with pine and oak. Here will be developed a property of beauty and utility, giving the peo ple of Norfolk and elsewhere a play ground on the shores of Lake Erie which will be free to all. WALS1NGHAM Mix Mabel Jcflrie* <4 Mt. Elgin •pent Ibe Nev Year hulida*. •! the h«oe of Mr. and Mr*. John Bella*. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Mr Dirndl and child- ten. al*o Mi.. Clara Mr Ik -ell took .New Year, dinner uith ibrir briber. Mr. K. McDowell. Mlaa Irene Craig of Tillsonburg spent the holiday* al her home here. Mr. W. Bella. i~k a tr.p lo Ml. Elgin «. Friday. KILLAKES Ghoy kill all aches K,Us- WADACHE Neuralgia, Toothache STOCK-TAKING SALE We Need The Money. If ? You Need The Goods Now Is Your Chance t................... READ THE FOLLOWING 11 ONLY Men’s Overcoats Gx4 ntyla and quality. Warth up to 820.00 Now $12.85 14 ONLY Men’s Overcoats Light and dark shades, all woal, heavy weight Priced up to 824.80. On Sale at $1735 19 ONLY Firat-Claa. OVERCOATS Ip all shades. Some blues. Regular up to 826.00 On Sale at $19.95 Al) Blues, Grays, and Fancy Tweeds up to $30.00 on sale •«- $22.50 20% OFF ALL Boys’ Suits 1*4 Overcoats DURING THIS SALE 15% OFF ALL Boys’ and Men’s Odd Pants Eacapt Cattanada Wark Fanta 20% OFF ALL Men’s and Boys’ Sweater Coats V Nack, Pull Over or Coat Style 20% OFF ALL Heavy Lined WOOL Mins. 25% OFF ALL WINTER CAPS Mens’ and Bays’ Reduced Price* WORK SOX In gaad quality heavy wool Thaaa have to ba aaan to ba appraclatad Penman’s FIRST QUALITY FLEECE UNDERWEAR 79C Galant Penman’s Heavy Ribbed Woelan UNDERWEAR REGULAR 81.75 SALE PRICE $1.33 off All Mufflers AND z Neck Scurf» DRESS SHIRTS Io nice neat stripes, separate col lar to match shirt. All sizes I4k to 17, regular price $2.25. SALE PRICE $1.65. 1-3 off All Neck" Ties j OTHER BARGAINS TO AGENT FORM\2JouS TO MOTION TIP-TOP TAILORS GEORGE CLARK CLOTHIER AND TAILOR ATWATER KENT RADIO RECEIVING SETS The following Interesting letter from our old friend, .Mr. K. E. Freeman, who is enjoying life in Sunny Califor nia. has been received, and we cheer fully pass it on to our readers:— Long Jlcacli. Cal., Jan. I. Editor of The News. Dear Str:, WelL we are starting on the new year, and 1 have been thinking that a letter from Southern California might l>e of interest to some of your subscribers. In the first place we shall give you some of our experiences. On the 1st day of October we planted our sweet peas. They are now thirty inch es high. \S e also have a fine tomato vine, over three feet high and bearing fruit. I have yet to see our first frost this winter.. We have a row of calla lilies along the cast side of our house:' been there two and a half year* and never remember the time when there Wc,c liIics on *omc IB"”- have fiffc hedge*, and try to trim them 1 every month. This is the season for : poinsettas. as they arc all in bloom and ' very beautiful Perhaps enougU about the climate.; Now something aliout the cost of liv-1 ing. Our water bill fix the past year. I which includes water for our bungalow, i p„, -..j •--- -- -• our lot, which is all read on meter, was $2295. own fuel with was .......... _... w—.., W..V.OUU less than they were two year* oga. and plenty of vacancies, in fact too many, although people are still budding. The big Ford plant now being prepared for erection is a source of great ioy to our merchant*, a* it is to be budt at Long Beach harbor. Our winter rains arc coming early this season. No rains on the high mountain*; it i* sno* there, and as the sun shines on it it doe* look beautiful. But we don't care to get too close to what vqu people call "the beautiful." They tell inhere that snow early in the season on the mountain, is far better than craning bier tow*rfT .pringTK it gets IrjUMJ-CTu settled, and lasts As regards oil. Well, Signal lliil, on the outskirts of lx>ng Beach, where oil was first discovered, is still gt»ing strong. The city receive* over a mil lion dollars revenue from that source. Another old field is opening up down the coast about twelve mile*. Hunting ton Beach. When the city sub-divided (or rather village, a* it is too small to be called, a city) to cut loose, it would have amused you to sec the houses licing moved off and the oil! derricks go up. Some think the great er part of Southern California is ly ing on a great bed of od. On the 15th of this month we ex pect sonic cxcitmcnt as the gum man Wrigley, who has a fine house on Ca talina I.land, has offered $25,000 a* a prize to the first man to swim the channel from Catalina Gland to Long Beach, a distance of twenty-three miles; also $15,000 to the fir-t woman. You wdl all read thi* fool trick in the pre** later on. It will be well for the gmn chcwcr* about Brownsville to know how some oj their chewing gum money is being disposed of. Well, 1 would like to »ce some of the *;>orty fellows back in Ontario swim twenty- three mile* in Lake Eric on the 15th of January. They expect between 150. and 200 to make the attempt. So far I only one man claim* to have .done it. I and he is a 2>ig iat fellow weighing j 225 pounds. A Well, I was reminded this fall that | 1 must be getting old of our* living here Brownsville last fall lor a few days, and when she returned she wa. trll- iafc u. of seeing old Mr. So-andSo. and another old Mr. So-and-So. I won't mention names for it might not sound good to So-and-So. Suffice it to say that many time. I sat at the same desk in school and received my undeserved punishment (as I thought) as I stood up on the platform touching my big toes with the end* of my fingers a* the strap landed away down at the end of my back bone. Thi* punish ment was always harder to take in the summer than in the winter, as our little garments were thin, and at that season of the year we did not have our woollen mitts and mufflers that we used for padding. This that I am writing may all be Latin to some of you readers, but Mr. So-and-So will remember it although it happened about sixty years ago. The teacher that administered the punishment was a lame man, yet he could strike an awful blow. 1 remember that some of us when the strap came down would go up about three or four feet. Al though the punishment wa* severe sel dom would one hear a squeal from one of us. That was one thing that help ed to t.irage this old lame teacher. I expect he has gone to his reward long before thi*. Be that a* it may I don't want to meet him whik in the flesh. Although over seventy years old I am afraid there would be some bloodshed. Well, when I began my letter 1 did not think of getting on thi* line of ancient history. Although it happened sixty year* ago it wa* at the time very interesting a* well as amusing. Now. just a few lines as to the pres ent. We are much interested in golf. We drive out to the link* three time* a week, just ten miles from our home, a beautiful drive along the ocean front, play the eighteen holes while the mock ing birds sing to us, which Uke* us three hours Then I attend the Church Federated Brotherhood Club dinner every Thursday noon, and we both be long to the Long Beach Choral Ora torio Society, and our home depart ment church work keeps us busy. I shall enclose you a snap showing you how we start on our first hole on our links on the 13th day <4 December. Now I must dose, hoping that 1 have not t*ken too much of your space, and wishing all old friends a happy . New Year. K. FREEMAN. 3000 Theresa St., Long Beach, Cai, -------- -- *••■**• ew. MUJ uuax<ai<m. | our bwn and our duplex at the rear of | Our gas for our use was $18 45. How does our bill for twelve months compare Tillsonburg? Our electricity bill 12.50. Rent* arc easily one-third Meui*. Joe Charlton and Howard H.-^cr ul Delhi. Gu» McDowell. Mix Chra McDowell aad Mary McDowell .pent Fr. day morning in Port Rowan. Mr. and Mra R. Hanaelman and fumil) •pent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mr-. Coy McDowell. Mr and Mr. Bella, . num her of fnends on New Year’* nr Mu.ic and game* were enjoyed by all, after which lunch wa* *crved The parly broke up in the wee *ma’ hour*, all hating spent * »ery enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mra Jarnea Craig and Mr. Erne*: Dalton of Wnlringham Centre apost Friday evening with Mr. and Mra Guy Melhrwell. Mrs. U. Craig. Jr., took tea with Mr*. Ora Charlton al Langton on Monday aflei noon. Monday waa election day al Unglon and our neighbours were all busy. W* arc sorry to report Mr. R. Craig. Sr. aho talk Jimmy Joh=~r ..J Bill. McDowell ore under the doetx'. rare. School did not open on Monday in thi* vicinity a* they hud no teacher. Hunting rabbits ia ike order of the day. Mme. Elase Bella, and Cdsa Charts-, of tongion .pent Uednewday afternoon at the home of the fomer’o parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bella*. Mr. and Mra Joo Charlton a ad Mr. and Mra H. Hoover and son. Wilfred, ol Delhi. *;ynt one day recently with the former’, daughter, Mra Cuy McDowell and family. about BEECH LANE To hu foe hrt week •nd Mr* Lloyd VaaaMMr I friend* to the number of on Christmas. Mr. aad Mr*. Lo^se Schram of . d«h .pent Sunday with the latter’* mother, Mr* Robert Sype*. Oswald Magee is borne for the preoent. Mix Bertha Magx .pent the week-end wnh be. parent* Mr. and Mra Fletcher of Fair Ground look dinner on Wednesday with friend* ia Beach Lane. J. Vannaiter »pem Fnday afteraooa wnh the Magee bon. hunting. Mr. and Mra. IJoyd Willlama of Frog- more spent Sunday with frienda in Beach Lane. Mr. and Mra Harry Ryan spent a few days In Toronto last week wilh the formrr* mullier, Mr*. J. Flynn. Mr. aad Mra J. Dxw aad chridrxi of Umdsor spent Chriiuna* week with rela lox and friend* in Tlllaonburg and di. trict. Mr. and Mra J. & Tsaicebwra and daaghttf. sd Norwich were gnex. ef Mr and Mra A. IL Teri on Sunday. Missea Fern and Dallaa MacKenrie of St. Thoma* spent the week-end with Mix AIwe Kr-e Mix Alice Kyte is spending., few day. in Toronto this week. KLONDYKE Mr*. Gordon Robinaon haa returned home from viailing with her brother. Mr. Leonard Ik.man of Eden. Mr*. E Fuller left on Wedmwhy to ■prod *ome lime with her *i*ter at Dunn- Charlie .nd Gordon Chadwick have re lumed home to W'ladaor. hating apent Brt of their bolidaya with their aunt. r*. Robt. Ma nary. Mr. N. Stilwell of Mabee eanfe with hto track and joia^ wick Gordwi Rob- ■on in a pock rabkft hum mm day hat week. Those going from here In the truck were: Anthony Cable, Roy Manary, Victor Wood. Jack llerman aad Richard Shearer CUrfca aad Taker Martia ale. aecma panied in their own car. Sis jock rabbit, were shot. i'reTto^’* Whlt h< UIU >OU->u re in lore. * THE SET YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY Twenty yearn before the firot radio brondcnating Motion Wins opened, the Atwuter-Kent name-plate on nn electrical precision instrument wan accepted ao ■ mark of quality. Todny.on Radip, the Atwater-Kent name-plate in our inmtirnnce of your complete Hutinfactlon, for it ia the murk of n reputation earned by atrlct ad herence to rigid etaodardaof quality. • Today, after producing over 1/J00.000 radio receiv ing weta. Atwater-Kent ia giving the radio .ptHilic the lilgbrat peak of efficiency in radio recaption. Call nt our More and let ua demon.trate Atwater- Kent Radio to you. I«t u* install one of these wonderful seta in your home and you will Immediately b. able to enjoy radio at Ito beet. We also handle the famous Mohawk Slagle Dial Control Receiver* NEW MUSIC STORE MERO BLOCK. PHONE 417 I EXPF.R F SERVICE ON ALL MAKE OF RADIOS f NOTE:—We have diacontluued selling De-Foreal Croslf{y pro duct* for reasons we will be glad to explain upon roqueat AWHI R|k UAI.I1 i'oiim: Y • -SPECIAL CANNED GOODS SALE "STSbara Q--C------l- PEAS® CORN2«-33c 33c -tM. — ■-[Faaey Quality ------------- P**** ““ *7«Standard Quality . g ties 23<Mawdard Quality 2 ti.a 23e TOMATOES2h» 227c Standard QwalUy Ba 1U tia| 8M. 2 tU. 23< 'California State f't- Ha Aaparagu. pelmonte Spinach 21c Sauerkraut - 15c |3&? Salmon £ 36c Pink Salmon £ 13c Lobster - 25c & 42c 4*- 25c PEARS 25c “■ BLUEBERRIES 21c'u ££ CHERRIES 29c Pineapple 23c SHRIMPS 21c S3 A lady friend tat back to Finest j Golden HallowJ DATES 2 iu 21c I qSajcer 39c] OATS 7±.c£4 ‘soups 2 **210 Choke Sent* Clara PRUNE! 2't- -29c MINO BrandS RICE 2!£ Eats Everything, Nothing Bothers Him "In my opinion", said Mr. J. W. Meagher, 39 Primrose Ave., Ottawa, "There I* nothing like MILLER'S HERB JUICE. Before using this product I was always constipated, my liver wa* inactive, my food would not digest. I had terrible gas pains and my nerves were completely unstrung. HERB JUICE is certainly a remark- abk remedy. It relieved me of all my troubks. I dow eat everything I want and nothing bother* me whatever. HERB JUICE is the greatest med icine I ever used. Fra sak by C V. Thomson and lead- ’ ing druggist everywhere.^' COD-LIVER OIL For Poultry Cttsto6) AN EFFICIENT WINTER SUBSTITUTE FOR SUMMER SUNSHINE Why it will make your Poultry Lay FOR HEALTH— It promote, health by building a sturdy constitution in both chick, and adult bird., enabling them to re sist disease and cold, and increasing the hatchability of the *Rg«. FOR CHICKS— When fed daily to cbicka they are immune from all the ailments common to young birds—they make a rapid and sturdy growth and quickly develop into strong healthy chicks. FOR LAYING - Because of the great improvement in the' health of hens, egg production ia heavily increased without unduly taxing the hen. FOR SALE AT Torrens’ Hardware New Wall Paper r • a • • - “ - — — —For fall and winter trade. 1927 sample, the most beautiful wall paper ever shown in town. Don’t Forget the Flint Cwt H. WEATHERWAX UAim PAINTER AND BEODRATOR Puifit Shop on Halo St. zNaar B. It T. Station PHONE 79 • • • BOX 444 . January 13th, 1927 The Tillzonburg News Page PHONE 71 PROFITS SMALL, SALES QUKX PHONE 71 STROUD’S Economy Cash Grocery EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE, WHY NOT NOW? AS THIS IS THE BEGINNING OF A NEW YEAR WE WILL ENDEAVOR TO GIVE YOU AS GOOD VALUE! FOR YOUR DOLLAR AS WE HAVE IN THE PAST, SELLING QUALITY GOODS AT BEST PRICES. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS 5-lb. Pails New Honey, Light----------------------------65c 5 lb. Pails Old Honey, Amber-------------------------'-50c Pure Lard, Bulk Only. Per lb 20c Ready Cut Macaroni. 3^ lbs---------------------------25c Mixed Nuts. To Clear at per lb-----------------------20c Our Special Black Tea_______ 59c Our Special Green Tea__:____________________59c CATTLEMEN SPECIAL 100 Lbs. Epsom Salts__________________—$3.75 Fresh Fruits, Fresh Vegetables Everything Right Or Your Money Back RAPID DELIVERY SHOP WITH THE CROWD COURTLAND Rev. Edi* Fairbairn's service* for next Sunday arc as follows: Bethel at 11; Sunday school at 10; South Mid dleton at 3; Sunday school at 2; Court land at 7.30, Sunday school at 1030. Service in the Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John Northgraves, on January 4th, a daugh ter. The sleighing is good these day* and the farmer* are busy hauling log* to the saw mill. It is expected Mr. W. Safford will start the mill running, in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lymburncr are spending a few days in Toronto. Mrs. John Rennie and daughter Bea trice and Berneicc spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. David Ferri*, New ark. , Mr*. Clarence Gray of Tillsonburg visited friend* in the village on Mon day. Mrs. Richard Smith is spending a few days at her home. Her many friend* will be pleased to learn that Mr*. Smith is improving nicely from her illness. We wish .. . Speared in last week's News. It read. rs. William Herton of Woodstock will give a free lecture at the home of Miss Almida Young. .It should have read: Wm. Hursee of Woodstock will give a free lecture at the home of Miss Young on January 20th, at 8 o’clock. The subject will be, "What did the Lord mean when he prayed: Thy Kingdom come? Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Herron spent Sunday in Tillsonburg the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. House. Mr*. Barker has returned to her home at Galt after spending a few weeks with her niece, Mrs. John Cow ell. to correct an error which Our experience and ex tensive research into the science of our profession mantles ns with the au thority to serve with a wise discretion. TAYLOR & CARLE Licensed Embalmers and Funeral Directors Phone 34 W NOTICE! LADY BOWLERS Special attention and reserva tions made for lady bowler*. Select your own friends and ar range to have an afternoon of healthful recreation. Private en trance to alleys and pleasant sur roundings. At the old price, 10c. Cali 426 for arrangements. WM. SUTCH, Prop. PORT BURWELL Mrs. L. VanOrder of London was a visitor in Jown last week. Mr. and Mr*. C. Morris spent a few days last week in Port Stanley, Simcoe and Hamilton. X The car ferry Ashtabula made its last trip of the season last week and as a result all the extra train crews have left the town. C.P.R. road superntendent Nealy was a caller in town last week. Estimates for street lighting of the village have been received and a meet ing of residents will be called at an early date to decide whether or not the committee in charge will go ahead with the work of installation. The annual meeting of the Port Bur well branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society was held on Tuesday evening, January 4th, in the Baptist church with the president, Rev. L W. Dcihl occu pying the chair. The officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Rev. Mr. Schultz, Baptist, the pastors of the other churches act ing as vice-presidents and A. J. Bods- worth secretary-treasurer. After the business part of the meeting was con cluded. the speaker of the evening, Rev. S. G. Pinnock, secretary of the Bible Society, was introduced by Rev. Schultz. local Baptist pastor, who rec ognized in Rev. Pinnock a former worker in Nigeria. Africa, where he sad gloom was cast over the vil- 'on Friday when. it was learned T. C. Murphy had passed away, funeral was held on Monday, in Auction Sale Store Room For furniture, etc. Open any time to accommodate the public, call 135, office of E. J. House. E. J. HOUSE'S REAL STATE OFFICE of real estate for sale or deal. Several to rent just now both farms of all* kinds and houses in town. Pianos, Phonographs, and Radios new and used, for sale or deal. E. J. HOUSE Phone 135 Tillsonburg Greetings: This Happy Christmas Season To our Friends and Clients we convey our appreciation for Insurance business entrusted to ue in the past year. C. H. DENTON rillaonburg, Ontario Royal Bank Bldg., 'Phones 6 and 161 T. W. R. Taylor TOBACCOS, CIGARS, CIGAR ETTES, PIPES, CHOCO LATE BARS AND GUM For a quiet, gentlemanly game •I billiards, give us a call. PHONE 422 DELHI Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and daugh ter Pearl, and Elvin House of Lyne- doch visited his father on Saturday, W. R. Davis. Sorry to hear of Mr. John A. Smith’s illness and hope he will soon be better. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ryan took Sunday dinner with Mr.-and Mrs. Chas. Wheaton. Mr. Leslie Morrow is visiting his sis ter* this week near Lynedoch, Mrs. Stanley Card. Mrs. Ecker called on Mrs. Verne Smithson on Tuesday. The only way to do a thing Is to do it when you can. And do it cheerfully and sing And work and think and plan. The only real unhappy one Is he who dares to shirk; The only really happy one .'Is he who cares to work. Mr. and Mrs. R. McConkey and two nephews took Sunday tea with Mr. and Mrs. Elvidgc. We are having steady cold weather just-now. Mrs. Birdsell, a well-known and highly respected old lady, passed away on Tuesday, 4th inst., at her residence. Her husband. Samuel Birdscll, had a stroke a few minutes before her death. Interment on the Sth inst., in Delhi cemetery. Mr. Frank Shell. ' " ' ' opened a butcher shop Mr. Alfred Graham of Pine gave us a call on Wednesday. Messrs. John Davis and Jake of Lynedoch were in our midst today. 1 Mr. R. McConkey is. enjoying the pleasure of a visit from his two nephews of Vcrschoylc. Mr. Edward Hill of Simcoe and Mr. John Davis went rabbit hunting one day this week and bagged ten in the woods near Lynedoch. Services Sunday at 11 o’clock, Sun- , day school at 10, service in the evening • at 7J0. ' I Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunn and Mrs. Mc Clung spent a few days recently at Courtland with Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nunn. Mrs. W. R. Davis entertained visi tors from Simcoe the first of the week, j Mrs. Mary Renwick and daughter, of Courtland, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hal. Renwick recently. | Mr. C. Gerhard of St. Williams is spending a few days with his wife and Some of the pupils of the continu- [family. Bruce Gerhard has returned “o his home at Ingersoll. Miss Elsie Gerhard, of the Tillsonburg Shoe Co.’s staff, spent Sunday at the parental home. Mrs. Brumpton of Government road visited Mrs. W. R. Davis the week end. Mr. Court Wardell of Nixon gave us a call on Wednesday. Mr. Michael Powell of Lynedoch has Acids io Stomach Cause Indigestion Create Go, Soumeu and Pain How To Treat. Medical authorities state that near ly nine-tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well. \ Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweet ens the stomach, prevents the form ation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form— never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thous ands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. lagc that The .. terment in Courtland United cemetery. Mrs. Murphy has the sympathy of the community. Mrs. Compcau and daughter and Mrs. I. Atkinson visited Mrs. W. J. Herron on Monday. Stanley Reid of Galt is visiting his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Cowell. Mr. and Mr*. Nobbs of Norwich, Mrs. Ostrander of Tillsonburg spent one day last week with Miss Ethel Wilkinson, who had her tosils removed while spending Christmas holiday* with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Alvy Wilkinson, has returned to duties at Concstago.Dr. and Mrs. Buchner and little daughter'have returned to their home in Chicago after spending the holiday* with relatives and friends. Mr. Jack Northgraves and Mr. and Mrs. Coleman motored to London on Saturday. Mr. Northgraves also vis ited his mother at Clandeboyc. The members of the Baptist church held their annual business meeting and dinner in the basement of the church on Saturday. The weather was ideal and about 75 members and friends were present. During the afternoon the business was transacted. The mission ary offering from the church for the i past year was three hundred and twelve dollars. Officers for the com ing year were elected. _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lambert ot South Middleton spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lam- ' Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Buchner will be at home to relatives and friends on the afternoon and evening of Friday, Jan uary 14th. which is the sixtieth anni versary of their weddidng. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Crabbe of St. SPRINGFIELD The Horticultural Society held their yearly meeting in the auditorium of the school on Monday evening. The busi ness of the year was finished and the hooks closed with a balance on hand of over S'0.00. The new officers were elected: Pres.. Mr. George Craik, 1st vice; Mrs. D. G. Gillies. 2nd vice; Mrs. G. Jackson, secretary; Miss Nellie Brown, treasurer; Mr. Geo. A. Love. Mrs. Gillies and Mrs. Jackson were appointed delegates to attend the Hor ticulture convention in Toronto on February 10th. The funeral of the late Arthur Baker took place from his home on Sunday afternoon with services in St. John’s United church, conducted by the Rev. W. Wiliams of Aylmer. Inter ment took place in Aylmer cemetery. We arc glad to report that Clayton Fulkerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fulkerson, who underwent a serious operation on Sunday morning, is a little brighter at time of writing. ly of Otterville has shop on Main street, ham of Pine Grove i House BANKING FIFTY YEARS Never Sell Grain on a Dull Market It doea not always pay to sell grain as soon as the threshing is finished. If you have a good crop and the market iu depressed see the local manager of the Standard Bank and arrange a loan until a more favorable situation presents itself. Our manager ia always glad to discuss such problems in confi. dence. THE STANDARD BANK OF CAKAJDA. TILLSONBURG BRANCH—A. W. Crawforth, Manager GOOD COCOA 3 lbs......................25c AMMONIA 4 for___________25c Martin Senour Paint, a few discontinued colors. $1.00 quart, 50c pt. 25 Pair Women’s Rubbers, odd lasts. Most sizes—................ 49c 15 Pair Women’s Shoes. To clear at per pair......-98c, $1.75, $2.00 Stanfield’s Red Label Wool Underwear—shirtsand drawes. Sizes 36, 42, 44, only, each-----------------------.---------------------- $1.50 White Wool Blankets. Reg. $10.00----------------- ----—..........$8.50 -----$7.50 -17c 25c Reg. $ 8.50----- 2G-Inch Ginghams. Per yard —---------- 34-Inch Ginghams. Per yard--------- ---- 2 Only, Men's Dark Gray Wool Overcoats. Reg. $18.50 for $16.50 2 Only, Men’s Brown Mackinaw Overcoats. Reg. $10.50 for $8.75 About 25 Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters at Attractive Prices Men’s and Boys’ Mackinaw Coats—Priced Right 3 PHONES USE THEM HARDWARE E. B. Herron, Courtland SHOES • DRY GOODS 3 PHONES USE THEM GROCERIES had served for 35 years in that partic ular mission field. Rev. Schultz having served some ten years, and while not together, .were familiar with each other’s field. Rev. Pinnock is a plain and enthusiastic speaker and this is | the second time the people of Port Burwell have had. the opportunity of i ThoniasTpent a’fcw days<rcently with enjoying his especial message, he hjv- hcir Mr. and Mr*. Wesley mg been the speaker last year. Not only did he speak of the work in his j T| jiaptist Bible class held their peculiar field of interest, Africa, but SQcia| cvening al the home of Mr. and ............ ‘ * Mrs. Frank Travis on Wednesday evening. The young people’s classes were also present. The topic waj given by Arthur Simmons. There was also a contest led by Mrs. Vai. Haber? mill, after which a dainty lunch was •erved. .....The Bible class of the United church will hold their social cvcning at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Alvy Wilkinson on Wednesday cvening, January 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dean of Niag ara Falls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Elmo Lymburncr. The Women’s Institute met at the home of Mr*. John Burnett on Thurs day, January 6th. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Several business letter* were read, also a letter of appreciation from Miss Ethel Wilkinson, in which she thanked the Institute for the plant received during her illness. It was decided to have class during the month of March. A demonstration was given on how to test eggs, by John Burnett. The young ladies will have charge of the next meeting, which will be held in the Memorial Hall on the evening of Feb. 3rd, followed by a box social. Mr. and Mrs. George Riddle of Cul- also gave statistics showing the prog ress being made in other fields and especially the part taken by the print ing and translating of the scriptures into new languages, there having been seven new ones during the past year. A severe shock was received on Wednesday by the whole town when it became known that Norman Mc Caskill, the well-known and popular proprietor of the Lakeside Hotel, had been found in London on the CP.R. right of way and near the asylum side road with hi* throat cut. By the dead man'* side was found a razor and in his pocket a note stating he had taken poison and was finishing it. Mr. Mc Caskill was 35 years old. Fresh tracks in the snow showed that he had been alone and no motive for the act can be given. Deceased had only purchas ed the hotel building last summer and durng his stay here had gained a host of friends. He came here from Sund- rich and had had considerable previous hotel experience in other places. Mr. McCaskill had left here on Tuesday evening for St. Thomas, presumably on business. The body was brought to Port Burwell on Thursday. The fu neral. which was held on Sunday, at, air. miu -•«!». »•<■<■>« -• —— 230 p.m.. to Trinity cemetery, was' pri-' tus spent the week-end with Mr. and vatc. and in charge of Rev. Delhi and Mrs. Elmer Lymburncr. the local Masonic order. Surviving.: Mr*. Thurgland is on the sick list, besides his widow, who is overcome' with shock, arc three small children, a brother and father. Beware of Bladder Weakness ft™ K Getting-up Nights Disturbed Rest Undermine. Health,! Saps Vitality, States Physician Who Recommends Home Treatment Men and women who are constantly HOUGHTON Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hcpplc were Sunday guests at the home of A. S. Mr. Harry Cross has purchased a farm near Port Rowan and will move there in the near future. Miss Lottie Alton was a recent guest of the Misses Pattison. Mr. and Mrs. Travers of Toronto arc spending the winter with their son here. Mis* Grace Pattison is visiting friend* in Bridgeburg. Mr*. Wm. Epplc spent the week-end in Toronto. Mr. Frank Pattison and Mr. Wilson and son of Bridgeburg spent the week- I end with friends here. Mr. and Mr*. Alvin Lucas and Mar- annoyed and distressed by Bladder Weakness or Urinary Irritations should take immediate steps to combat their trouble before it reaches a scr- 1 ious or perhaps dangerous stage! -■••• ——— Backaches, headaches, pains in feet JOrie were week-end guest* of friends and leg*, nervousness, restlessness, fre-: “ ' quent but scanty urination with burn-• ing and pain, getting-up-night*—these j are some of the more troublesome | sign* of Bladder Weakness or Irrita-1 tion that *hould have prompt attention. No matter how stubborn your case may seem to be or how many differ ent medicines you have tried without success—don’t give up, and think ?our case hopeless or the natural conse quence of advancing year*, until you have tried lhe special private prescrip tion of Dr. Southworth, a physician of nearly 50 year* *ucce**ful experience. In order to reach the many thous and* who cannot come to hi* office, Dr.,Southworth ha* placed his URA- TABS in good local drug »tore*-and invite* you to try them without risk of cost, unless pleased. If URATABS bang you swift and certain comfort you will be happy. If they do not sat isfy, they will cost you nothing—so, if you neeo this grand medicine, trv it today 1 All good druggists. in Lynedoch. GUYSBORO Tom Evans of Flint, Mich., is re newing acquaintances here. Mr. Walter Fredericks hks returned home after visiting at the home of his aunt. Mr*. John Garnham. Mis* Pearl Fulkerson spent a few days this week with relatives in Springfield. Mrs. Kelly Smith has returned home after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. W. Wilkinson, of Os trander. John Drain of St. Thomas visited friends here last week. The ladies’ aid met at the home of Mrs. Harry Murphy on Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mr*. Reuben Culp and Fern visited relative* at Kinglake last Sun- and Gerald Marshall spent last Sunr’ x at George Whitesell’*. ation school are preparing to take part in the public speaking contest to be held in Belmont next Thursday even ing. Miss Ruth Spring spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. R. W. Holtby of Brownsville. Miss Marjory Oliver and Miss Elva v„ u. _ ________ .... Lindsay are both quite ill at present. | boug(n lhc Ro>, Christlcr farm just Mr. John Allison and family are south of Delhi. recovering from their recent illness. m, Mr. John Holtby and Weston, ot Richmond, spent Monday with Mr. Wm. Holtby and Mrs. Neil Spring. Mrs. Wm. Jamieson and Mrs. Ed mund Connor were at the bedside of their father, Mr. Grice, of Lyons, who j is very ill at present. Mr. Norman Martin is confined to the bouse through illness. Mrs. Brown is visiting her daughter, Mrs. (Rev.) Cousens. at the parson age. Mill VI l^VISII* Mr. Samuel Birdsen, who had a and Weston, of stroke on the 4th, never rallied and passed away on the 6th. He was laid beside his wife on the 8th inst, in Lyne doch cemetery. FIFTH CONCESSION Mrs. John Bowerman is spending some time with Mrs. Fred. Snell. Mr. T. Sheahan attended the funeral of the late J. Pearce, Wednesday last. A number from here attended the entertainment in Otterville Friday night. Miss Evelyn Jull assisted with the entertainment. Mr. Cyril Doan has installed a radio. Messrs. J. H. and F. DeFrain spent several days in Sarnia last week at the bedside of their mother. A few from this road attended the funeral of the late Albert Sackridcr on Wednesday last. The Euchre Club met at Mr. John McMillen’s on Friday evening. Mrs. T. Sheahan and Mr. D. Abraham were the prixe winners. Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie and son of New Durham, Mr. and Mrs. H. Dager of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sharpe and daughter of the 4th concession, Mr. and Mrs. H. McWebb and son had dinner at Mr. Fred. Snell’s Monday evening. It was Mr. Snell’s birthday. Wood Cutting is hard work, but if one has good tools with keen cutting edges to work with the work is much easier. We have a good supply of the necessary tools for this work at reasonable pricesand invite your inspection. CROSS CUT SAWS, BUCK SAWS, AXES AXE HANDLES, FILES, SAW SETTS, JOINTERS, WEDGES and HANDLES, AXE STONES, LOGGING CHAINS. CANT HOOKS, LOG and BOARD RULES ETC. Keep your stove and furnace pipes clean by using regularly / International Soot Destroyer Which eats up the soot without injury to the chimney—will not injure metals, bnck, or mortar. No more stove pipes to take down—no more burning out of chimneys if this soot destroyer is used^ S? Conn’s Hardware THE CHI-NAMEL STORE Sunday after her daughter, 66 Shirley was so surprised to hear mv voice!” “You know, I have read a good dial about Long Distance ser vice, so this afternoon 1 called my married daughter." “Do you mean Shirlev who moved up to Morganville, last spring?" "Ye.', and do you know I could hour her voke a distinctly as I hear yours. Shirley was so surprised and delighted that. rhe wants me to call her every week.” Com*unt improvement in tele- Cne equipment and service virtually nbolished dis tance. Every day friends in cities hundreds of miles apart, are re-united by the modern magic—Long Distance. Have you ever visited a dis tant friend by telephone? If not, why not give someone a pleasant surprise. Call her by Long Distance/ LANGTON Miss Madeline Dccg spent a few days of last week at Glenwood with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bain. Word was received on Friday of lhe death of T. C. Murphy of Courtland, a former resident of Langton. The sympathy of the community is extend ed to Mrs. Murphy. Prayer week was held in the com munity last week and lhe services each evening was well attended, on Mon day evening at Mrs. Harry Chivers; Tuesday at John Taylor’s; Wednesday at George Derg’s; Thursday at the church; and Friday at Chas. Swain's. Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Mabee of Tillson- , burg spent the week-end with relatives 1 here. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor spent. Sunday at Chas. Alexander’s. School opened on Tuesday of this week wth Miss Laine of Tillsonburg as teacher. | Mr. Stanton of Toronto spent the week-end in the village applying for the position of teacher. Mr. Charles Trickett returned home 1 from Tillsonburg on spending a month with Mrs. Clayton Moore. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Allan Pickersgill in the loss of her sister, Mrs. A. S. Holtby, who passed away on Friday morning , after a languishing illness. T. H. Collings is busy stock-taking this week. Elmer Spore of the weekend with liatns. The ladies’ aid business meeting Wednesday afternoon of last week. Plans were made for the work during the coming year, and new officers elected. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chivers motored to London one day last week. Master Murray returned home from the hos pital. after his operation. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mayo of Glen wood spent Sunday with the latter’s , mother, Mrs. Hodson. Rev. W. O. and Mrs. Bristol spent Monday and Tuesday of this week at the parsonage. Villa Nova, with Rev. S. H. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Bristol spent Tuesday afternoon and evening I at the Pastor’s and Deacon's confer- ence at Vittoria. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fletcher enter- . tained a few friends on Friday evening. The council met on Monday and the ‘ new council took the oaths of office and proceeded with their business for the coming year. James Babbey has secured a position on the farm with John Deeg. Glen Mrs. Meyer spent Grover Wil- their annualheld at the church on SPRINGFORD Mr. Ed. Ruckle of Hamilton . last week with his sister. Mrs. Meade. Mrs. M. W. Rice is spending a few days in London with her aunt, Mrs. Coates. A goodly number attended the fu neral of Mr. James Pearce on Wednes-; day last. Mr. Arnold /Fletcher of Langton spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Fletcher. Mrs. J. R. Johnston spent a week with relatives in Leamington. Mrs. J. D. Monk returned home after spending a week in Tillsonburg . nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Dishcr of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with ; Mr. and Mrs. George Ecker. Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Haley and Mr. Adam Malcolm spent Wednesday with relatives in Princeton. Mrs. Charlie Kelly of Burgessville spent kst week with her father, Mr. < J. R. Johnston. Mrs. Bertha Fletcher left on Mon day for an extended visit with her son, Mr. Stanley Fletcher of London. spent Buzz-Saws We make them in different sizes to suit your power. Price* nn complete outfit range from ........125 H to J45 H Buzz-Saw blades, all sizes carried In stock at lowest,, possible prices for quality saw*. GASOLINE ENGINES New and Used—All Sizes—All Prices MOTORISTS ATTENTION We install new steel fly wheel gears on very short notice. Carbon burning while you wait, keep your motor sweet and clean at very little expense. ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING A SPECIALTY The Cochran Foundry and Machine Works Harvey St. E. Phone 359 _ TUlaonburg, Ont. W.B. Cochran R. C. Crandall The Banner Compact Cook For hard or soft coal, coke or wood. A Quebec heater atovo with an oven attached Guaran teed to heat and cook peifecti.’'. Will take 14-lnch wood. We also have Quebec Heaten, Oil Stovea, Wood Stoves, and Electric Beaten. Horses Take good care of your hones by using good blankets. And then you will need new cross cut saws saw handles, wedges, axes, axe handles, saw sets, saw gauges, buxs saws, files, etc. Horses and Cattle Salta ^alt Pet °°<lEteB1U' “ln< K°W Kur"’ Slock SP#ciflC1 Sulphur. imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE CROCK! MARTIN SENOUR 1M« PURE PAINT January 13th. 1927 MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SLITS OVERCOATS FURNISHINGS SHARPLY REDUCED TO SELL FAR BELOW FORMER PRICES OVERCOATS Every Boy’s Suit in the Store 20% REDUCTION ON FASHION - CRAFTTO FIT ACES 14 TO 20 YEARS J. MALONE Among the Churches our Clean UpSale anj THE S' Somer’oot Shop UNITIES OF 1927 By Janet * BE HERE EARLY FOR YOURS______ Women’s Pumps and Oxfords 5 Lb*. for 25c --------6 Lb. 2Se ----------85c Pint The n>,my interior i. Oval plale glass Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating The New Chevrolet MRS. GEO. W. WESTON Phone 542. Hous* 348. Victims of Stampede Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, January 17, 18, 19 ELAINE KAMMERSTEIN SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS IN MEN’S SMART SUITS Embroidery. Hemstltchlnfi Pleating Buttons made of your material. MY AIM TO GIVE SATISFACTION The Biggest Values of the Year from the Store That Has Given the Biggest Values All the Rest of the Year TREMENDOUS SELLING IN OUR ORDERED CLOTHING DEPARTMENT THESE DAYS I BUILT ON VALUE- MAINTAINED ON VALUE MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Have arranged in two separate, groups broken lines of our lute fall and winter buying. They include Pumps. Oxford Ties and Oxfords in) all the different leathers Pointed remarks often merit blunt REGULAR TO $35.00 OVERCOATS Seldom'do we find it poi.ibl. to offer you coat, of .uch splendid quality at ■ price so low. Blue, and color, in all- wool overcoating* and tailoring that you expect to find only at a much higher price. MEN’S REGULAR TO $25.00 Many men have told us that the coat, are best value* they have over aeon at 525.00. Con.ider then, what it mean, to you to buy them for >8.25 I***. All *izes at___ SHARP VALUES IN OUR YOUNG MEN’S SUIT DEPARTMENT AT $11.75, $12.75, $14.50, $18.00 Single or DouMc-Drca.ted olodel* in all the Smart Cloth. Boys’ Ribbed Worsted Pu lover Sweaters $1.50 Knitted of hard-wearing English wor sted yarns. Polo c<#larf«tyle. Brown, grey, copper and putty. Priced low at Germs arc otten a hand-to-mouth affair. Keep your hands clean. Draw good from ill. In days of storm a house of snow will keep you Of spring goods. You will Ihktl them to be worth while values at the above two pricta: $2.95 ASJD $4.95 The least we *Upu1<l do with smallest opportunity i< to make most of it. For woodland trail and mountain height let feet and heart and pack be right. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 20, 21, 22 TOM MIX H. J. Brooks Harvey St.> Phone 530 YOUNG MEN’S REGULAR TO $23 COLLEGIAN OVERCOATS Men’s Reg. $3.75 Trousers $1.98 In winter weight tweeds. Mixed shades of grey or brown. Well eut and well tailored. Unusual value at >1.98. Made-to-Measure Suits and Overcoats ABSOLUTELY THE BIGGEST DOLLAR’S WORTH IN TOWN I Church in Tillsonburg io uphold' -The Wertminrter Confession of Faith" and "The Burning Bush." Friend* of the congrega tion will be plc.ix-d to learn that «f have never required any financial assistance from the Presbytery and today we have >3.200 on hand to Mart out on the New 18 LONELY OVERCOATS SIZES 35-36-37-38-39 ONLY Baptist A cottage pdyft meeting will be held this <Thur*d.ty> night at the home of Mra. C. Fowlc*. Tillson Ate. Next Sunday the usual prayer meeting will be held ut half part ten. The .uh ject. Io be dealt with by the pastor will Ire a coiiliniiaiion of the aerie.. Morning '•The Prophetic MesMge of Daniel." Evening, ” \ Breakfaal of Fish and Bread." The Sunday School will meat at 2.30. A young men* claM will be started under the leadership ol Mr. L A. Youmans. Any young men nut attending other claw* at thi* time arc heartily invited. Monday. the Junior Young People will meet at *cven o'clock and the senior* at eight o'clock. Both meetings will be in teresting and helpful and you are invited to share in the bleuing by attending one or both of them. Wednesday, prayer meeting at 8 o'clock, when the letter to the church at Laodecea will be studied. Presbyterian The annual congregation meeting and ceflion of officer* for 1927 will be held on Wednesday evening. January 26th, al eight o'clock. Prayer* have byen answer ed aince leaving our beloved mother home and we have been ble-ed with development from a mere few *upporters to a strong, sincere congregation, who have decided to 1/4 OFF Positively without reserve every boya’ suit in the store will clear 25 per cent, off the regular marked price. 2- bloomer styles or English tailored four- piece models, with bloomers and long trousers. Regularly priced from >a.95 to >22.50. *Wht?n.yoli advertlse- yoavcj qot to teLl the truth in this day ana aqe — REG. VALUES TO >28-50 A most unusual opportunity is offered in this group of Business Suita for men and young men. Not a suit in the lot that Isn’t worth considerably more money th n we’re asking. Fancy tweeds and a few blue or grey aergee. Single or double-breasted. >19.75. A SALE OF LONELY SUITS $15.00 >25.00 to >35.00 Values. Broken Rang, of High Quality Suite. Hurry for Theeo I No Man’s Gold With “Tony" Eva Novak and Mickey Moore This is Without no doubt Tom s best P>ctore to date COMEDY—"THE SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR" ♦core of other children and a lew adults, scarred, crazed and burned, re pose at ijur city hospital*. All arc victim.* of (^stampede that followed a minor outbreak of fire this afternoon during a moving picture show at the Laurier Palace, in the cast end of the Capital models indicate the economies to be gained by slienuout volume produc tion. Number of improvements, many of which were found hitherto only in larger and more cosily car*, have been einlwwlied in the Chevrolet line which is now on display throughout Canada, A beautiful sport cabriolet has been add ed to the line, which now includes five closed and two open car*. The new auto mobile* are mcch inically finer, deferent in tody line*, smarter in appearance, com plete in equipment and outstanding in the display of colour*. Some of the ,tand*rd features on the Capital models, in addition to the IC air cleaner and AC oil filter, are as fullows- bslloon tires. bullrt-ly|w head and cowl •amp*. newly -designed radiator shell. one- piece full-crown fenders, heavier running board*, larger steering wheel, new instru ment panel, new tire carrier u>M-inbly and coincidental ignition and steering lock. Beauty and refinement have lieen stressed in the design. /' catered to with a tl______________,_____ e» to please the most fastidious motorist. Succeeding "The smoothest Chevrolet." the Capital line ha. been built to establish a new standard of beauty in the low price All closed bodic* are by Either and finished in Duco. The seven model* are finished in five smart colour combination*, with contrasting colour strii Ing the body beading. "F the designer's art. hitherto < Men’s Heavy Pure Wool Shirts or Drawers $1.65 You’ll have to hurry for these. Only n limited number available. Pure wool heavy rib shirts or drawers, in all sizes, ut >1.65. attended both Dr. Ray son de livered two very interesting gospel set mens. At the evening >e:»ice M:m Mary Robins and Mr. Hartley B-rn sang "Cod Kill Take Care of You.' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lehman of Delhi assisted the choir at the evening service. Choir practise will be held ns usual Thursday evening at eight o'clock sharp. Service* as usual next Sunday with Sun day School and Bible Class at 10 a.m. Farina____ Corn Meal -r.nounccd today by the Chevrolet Motor Company of Canada. Tire series, christen ed the Capital, is marked by a new and attractive radiator design. Thi* feature, accompanied by a reduction in the over all height uf the cars, makes lor a more racy contour, while mechanical improvements include an air cleaner and an oil filter which are said to add to the present smooth- nes» of the Chevrolet engine. The Chevrolet .Motor Company is Canada's largest manufacturer of tbree- speed transmission cars, and the value* ap- CHAS. F. JACKSON PHONE 143 WE DELIVER PHONE 143 enough to carry a full-rirrd steamer trunk An equally generous compartment space is available on the roadster on which th- “fish-tailing" effect is also crnplp»ize<! Finished in Falmouth gray Duco, with streamline moulding nnd French gray strip ing it dbeloses an interesting advance over tbe preceding model. The new full crown fender* and bullet type headlamp* give the louring car a distinct appearance of newness. Like the ■ rmphariz- h tailing, of •ployed only <n more expensive rar*, lend* a striking appearance to the rear rlrck of the coupe, sport cabriolet and road-lit. The reiliie- Im in the height of the car* ha* been nr- cumplished without sacrifice of head room. The nickel-plnted radiator is longer and larger titan on former model*. In con junction with the centrifugal water pump the new radiator provide* for high cool- ing eficiency. An improved oil pump has i--crea»ed tbe eftciency of the motor, and tbe air cleaner, which supplies filtered air to the carburetor, prevent* dirt and grit from getting inside tbe motor to damage moving part*. Greater mileage, fewer oil change* and a minimum of motor wear are promised a* a result of the adoption of the oil filter which removes impurities and din from the oil supply. Easier handling <>( the car it provided by a steering wheel whose diameter has been increased io seventeen inches. The new tire carrier i* mounted on the frame, entirely free from the body and is in a vertical position by hear bracken. A new gasoline gaugi combination stop and tad light are' equipment. On dosed model* I narrower windshield pillar* greatly tbe virion, permitting a command of the road. Door* are equipped REG. VALUES TO >38.50 Master-tailored of imported English tweeds, rich ravy blue serges or first quality British worsteds, in fancy patterns or hairline stripes. In the newer single or double - breasted models. Priced to clear at >26.75 White Star Theatre PHONE 86 “One Glorious Night Mis* Hammerstcin It support'd »••. a •dvAntar.ua of wealth. An appealing • afe hef natural right* to a false social COMEDY—' TIME I l.l SHOPPE ffio-lifar AND MILtJNEEY. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 13, 14, 15 Frank Lloyd Presents “The Splendid Road” —With— Anna Q. Nillson, Lionel Barrymore, Robert Frazer A drama of the gold frontier, dealing with the trial* and tribulation* of th* pioneers of the west. Miss Nillson doe* heroic work a* the lovable woman pioneer. You'll cheer her every step o( the wav. COMEDY—"BILLY DOOLEY "IN SHORE SHY" . A Christie Comedy Elite Dressmaking Parlour : WHY WAIT? Until the busy rush is on to get your spring clothes made. We make suits, coats and dresses, also lingerie of all kinds. [JACKSON’S GROCERY ORDER YOUR SUPPLY OF BREAKrAST FOODS HERE WHERE THEY ARE FRESH Our Spacial Friday and Saturday Kellogg’s Corn Flakaa (Fresh and Criap)_______ ________—He Pkg. Ws also hav. KeBore’s Pep. All-Bran. Bran Flakea, Kellogg’s Shred ded Wheat Kntmblea, Robin Hovd Porndge Oats, Shredded Wheat and other package cereals. Bulk Oatmeal--------------4 Lbe. 25c) Bulk Wheat Flakes_____10c Lb. Try Heinz Sweet Mixed Pickles by bulk__________ ________ Also Fresh Lettuce and Celery. Co-incidental Iwk that automatical:* luck* both *tccriug gear and ignition. Speedo, meter, oil gauge, ammeter, caibutetur choke and dath light ate also placed on tlx panel. Hie windshield ■■ fall-vision, one- piece \\ Fi.hcr deign with automatic wiper am! rear virion mirror standard equipment on all do.rd model*. Detailed description of the »eveii new model* indicates the llioroughne*.* which the Chevrolet designers have shown in in troducing the Capital line. Tire sport cabriolet which ba* been add ed this year has a four passenger carry ing capacity • ' ' I: has a tan ............... grain leather. The body » Fuber-boilt and finished in royal oak green Ducu. The landau iron*, window frame*, ledge*, windshield frsme snd automatic wiper are finished in nickel. Bullet-type headlamp*, one-piece full cruwn fender*, tan textile leather covered visor and polished radiator sheel combine Io give the new model a smart appearance. Other interesting item* of equipment on the cabriolet are the one- piece tilting windriiicld, large 17 in. wal nut finished steering wheel, front door pocket, remote control door handles, co incidental ignition and steering lock, gawline gauge and new lire carrier. Th- li»t price al lbe factory is >8S0.00. The landau is finished in beige brown Duco on tbe body, window molding, and wheel*, with chrome )ellow striping on the windshield mould “ is upholrtcreal in . , ____ in thy rdar tnny lw opened a-uring cleat vision and ample ventilation. One-piece uind>hirld with narrow metal corner port*, automatic wiper, »un visor, rear vision mirror, dome and iludi lamp*, automatic •top light, •ntoklng act .ind new tire car rier are among other Items of equipment included in the factory price of >930.00. The sedan, priced at >86100 i*. finished in marine blue Duco with gold striping on the body moulding. The interior i* up holered in pluJt. The c«ach ha. a ne. < tramline rr.—ldr.l l--ly, fini.hed in St James gray Duco. fashionably striped in pirtacbe green. Tbe two door* are un usually wide, providing for ca»» entrance and exit. It i. li.ted al >760,00. A slid ing seat designed by engineers at the Oshawa factory '• ■« feature not found *on the American Conrh, “Fish-tnl!" modelling, emphasizing the •treamline effect, it also tt.rd on the two passenger coupe. The body, window mould ing nnd wheel* of the eoune are finished in biege brown Duco. with light crome yellow tiriping. Plush uph ’ cry har monizes with th* "«i i r finish. A tpaciou* ledge i. provided behind the seat for carrying small parcel*. The reductior in price* brings the list price of the coup- at the factory to >78000. The rear deck A man is like a factory; hi- ovc head expenses goes on all the tint but he himself seldom runs at fi capacity. Boys' Reefers, while they last..,......................,,,,.,$3.25 and $3-75 25 Dozen Men’s Overalls, with hihs. This Week $1.25 (Match th«m at >1.75) ■in nnrarv M.n'. Wr.rlz Qk,'P». lai on,.svawaa w ws**> a ..... ..................... VISIT OUR HAT AND CAP DEPARTMENT FOR SWANK STYLES