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TN19270127 - January 27, 1927THE TILLSONBURG NEWS i Amalgamation of The Til I tonburg Observer, EsL 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Vol. 8. No. 4. Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, January 27th, 1927 $1.50 per Annum. United States $2.00 JANUARY SALE Local Miscellany $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 end $20.00 for_$ 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. H. SPONENBURGH JEWELER _ OPTOMETRIST Select your Valentines now.—The E. F. Davis Co. Men', leather lined orercoata, $143® at MALONE'S. Special prices on house painting.— W. H. Reid. Phone 528. -Watches, docks, etc, repaired at J. B. Henderson's, next door to Hydro shop. The W.C.T.U. will meet at the home of Mrs. W. T. Robertson on Friday af­ ternoon at 3 o'clock. A Greeting Card from our display of unusual cards frequently saves writing « difficult letter.—The E. F. Davis Co. The report of the annual meeting of the Presbyterian congregation, which was held last evening, will appear next week. Saturday only, every pair of Goloshes and McPherson Hockey Shoes at wholesale prices. Come early.—Oxford Shoe Store. Jumbo knit owootor coot*. Monarch Adjourned Meeting of the Tillsonburg and Dereham Agricultural Society H. F. Johnston accepts the Position of Preaident—Representa­ tive Board Elected—1927 Fair Dates, August 23, 24 and 25— Committees Appointed at an Enthusiastic Board Meeting Monday Evening—The Suppart of Every Citizen is Solicited. The adjourned meeting of the Till­ sonburg and Derehxm Fair Board was held on Friday afternoon with a fair attendance, and the election of the of­ ficer* and directors was completed as follow* :— Honorary Presidents—Chas. H. Den­ ton. Hon. Donald Sutherland, W. Chamber*. T. M. Cayley. M.P, M. E. Scott. M.P.P. Prerident—H. F. Johnston. Fir*t Vice-President—W. H. Jack- H. M. E. The Lions Roar THE FORD CAR OF TODAY IS BETTER IN EVERY WAY The Holley Hotplate Vaporiser is the latest addition. Increased acceleration and more power; more mileage per gallon of gasoline; no ctrbon; smoother operation at all speeds. We will be glad to explain these improvements. Twelve new models arrived last week. We excel in low prices for Tires, Tubes, Tire Chains and nil first class accessories. We have the very best service truck with new three ton trucks. WE GIVE SERVICE WITH A SMILE J. E. STEDELBAUER TILLSONBURG -Phon.. 41,218,527- NORWICH For your convenieuce we are opening a new addition to our Tonaorial Parlor commencing : SATURDAY, JANUARY 15TH Ladies Marcelling by a Lady Expert PHONE 524 FOR APPOINTMENT Miss Ivy Nelson - - - Joe Fardella THE "BOBBER" SHOP It speaks for itself! TO obtain complete rad*1 uti.fa.tioo. SimnWtf- Tht S»»w*nAV»rn»r R«p»> ducer illustrated loiherichr i> one of the now famous "MMched-Unio.- ■nd Arcessorics. Ho-tnr, Also Heavy Try our Dandy Layingg,^ ion. We also cany BlatoK] Try our winter EnaflKj ■winter service. Try us ’AvC pighest market pnces.SM tour store and get our |>r®H“ wool. $554 at MALONE'S. Match them at $438. The Little Theatre Club are rehcars- Sa mini cal opera which will be stag­ in a short time. Watch for further Two $5.00 gold pieces, prizes for euchre, Friday night. Jan. 28th, council chamber, also other prizes. Gloom Chasers' Orchestra. Mr. C. S. Williams of Tillsonburg has purchased the Simcoe Steam Laun­ dry and will take over charge at the beginning of February. Get your ordered auit or overcoat at MALONE'S while Fashion-Craft, Can­ ada'. greatest tailoriog org.niiation A social and sale of useful articles will be held at the Rosanna school house on the 4th of February, by the Women’s Institute. Admission 10c. Not only at Christmas but all through the year you will find Gifts here for Birthdays. Anniversaries, Presentations, etc.—The E. F. Davis David Crossen. reeve of Southwold, was elected warden of the county of Elgin, and Roy Misner, reeve of Wood­ house, was elected warden of Norfolk on Tuesday. Car Owners, Attention! Used parts for cars; new gears and axle shafts for all cars; gas pipe and fittings, all sizes and lengths.—Jaques Auto Wreckers. Simcoe. Ont The thermometer registered over fifty below zero at many Ontario points on Tuesday night. Hornepayne, in Northern Ontario, with 56 below, was the coldest point in the province. At a representative meeting of the Amhcrslbiirg merchants, which was held on Thursday morning, it was de­ cided to close their stores every Thurs­ day afternoon, with the exception of December. The Sons of England carpet ball team will entertain Otter Lodge to a banquet at Gettas* restaurant this (Thursday) evening, following which a social hour will be spent in Otter Ixidge room. For satisfactory painting and paper- hanging, try H. J. Brooks, phone 530. The best FIRST is cheapest. Treat Bronchitis. Quinsy. Catarrh, Tonsil ailments and Sore Throat with Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsililis. Quicker and better or money back. McDonald's Drug Store. An interesting report of the great swimming race at Los Angeles. Calif, in which George Young of Toronto won the $25,000.00 prize, as received over the radio by our former towns­ man. Mr. Jos. AspinalL will appear Second Vice-President—S. T. Prouse. Directors—Harry Payne, J. H. Smith. Bert Miners. Harry Fairs, W. D. Rob­ ertson, C. William*. Roy A. Darrow, Dr. R. E. Weston. Geo. B. Tupper. V. McDonald. H. McElhone. G E Imrie. S. E. Barrett. A. E. Raynes, Ed. Frierfd, A. Terk, T. A. Sandham, Murray Conn. Honorary Directors—W. C. Coloff, Geo Hollier. Roy Moore. Chas. Yokom. R. B. Moulton, H. D. Sherwood, F. E AMrich. Auditors—A. M. Hare, W. J. Wil­ kin*. The new president made it very plain that he was only accepting the position *ith the idea of keeping Tillsonburg to the forefront, and that he must have the united support of the directors and eitizens in general. The directors met immediately after the close of the meeting and appointed M. Ostrander secretary and Alex Mc­ Intyre treasurer. Board o( Director* Meet A largely attended and most enthu­ siastic meeting of the Board of Direc­ tor* of the Tillsonburg and Dereham Agricultural Society was held in the council chamber last Monday evening, when the standing committees were appojnted and plan* laid for the au­ tumn exhibition. President Johnson was in the chair, and from the spirit of unanimity and co-operation that pre­ vailed there will be no doubt of the success of the season's undertaking. Some new features will be introduced thi* year, and an effort will be made to secure attraction* that will please all classes of people. The following committees were ap­ pointed :— Attractions—R. A. Darrow, A. H. Terk. M. Conn and H. Fairs. Gates—A. H. Terk. G. H. Hollier. Dr. R. E. Weston, H. E. Payne and C. E Imrie. Main Buildings—C. E Imrie. G Wil­ liams, W. H. Jackson, Ed. Friend. Booths and Privileges—H. Fairs. Conn, H. E. Payne, G. B. Tupper. Advertising—F. E Aildrich. A. Raynct, R. A. Darrow, Ed. Friend.Cattle—G B. Tupper. Geo Prouse. T. A. Sandham. Roy Moore. Dairy Product»-G Willixms, G. B Tupper, T. A. Sandham. Mrs. G, B. Tupper. Mrs. C. Williams. Fruits and Flowers—T. A. Sandham. H. Fairs. A. E. Rayne*. W. G Coloff Grain and Roots—J. H. Smith. V. McDonald. W. H. Jackson. H. E. Payne. Heavy Horses—W. D. Robertson. H. McElhone. J. H. Smith. S E Barrett. Light Horses—H. McElhone. S. E Barrett. G A. Yokom, W. D. Robert­ son. Ladiet Work—Mr*. Verne McDon­ ald. Mrs. J. Desland s. Mrs. H. E. Payne. Mr*. W. S. McDonald Poultry—Bert. Miners. H. D. Sher­ wood. G. B. Tupper. M. Conn. Sheen and Swine—Verne McDonald, Roy Moore, Geo. Prouse. T. A. Sand- nam. Subscriptions and Specials—G E. Imrie. H Fairs. Trials of Speed—C. H. Denton, R. B Moulton, S. E. Barrett. Jack Barrett. it was decided t» held the fair on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, August 23. 24 and 25. the fir»t day to be children's day. when all school chil­ dren of Tillsonburg and district will be admitted free. The attractions committee will im­ mediately take their work in hand, and report progress to the board from time to time. The entire board ha* started out with the determination to make the fair of 1927 bigger and better than ever, and the co-operation of the. public is earn­ estly desired. Lions Club Just a Word of Warning elmer —, Local Agent Ancient Clocks Kg week one of our cit- ..... . letter seeking mtor- |n regarding a clock that was re­ ft in Tillsonburg by a jeweler cd E. R. Nelson, with a view to ring at fhc approximate age of the piece. It was purchased in an an- r shop in Guelph, and had a card bearing the name of E R. Nelson, onburg. Enquiry revealed the that the above-named gentleman a store here some 45 or 50 years and is remembered by some of our t citizens. In this connection it be of interest to note that Mr. i McIntyre has a clock that, we are rmed. has not been cleaned since u We cannot vouch for its time- >ing accuracy, however. Born IESON—In Courtland, on Satur- r. Jan. 22. 1927. to Mr. and Mrs drew Jamieson, a daughter. IALD—On Friday. Jan. 21st. 1927. Mr. and Mrs. John Donald ol De- •it. a son—Glen Courtney. rCH—At Maple GroVe. on Tucs- y. Jan. 11. 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. tan Hatch, a daughter. l Warden for 1927 There will be a game of Wossa hoc­ key in Barkey's rink this (Thursday) evening, between the Tillsonburg High School and Simcoe High School teams. The pmt commences at 8.15. and promises to be a fast one. The public of Tillsonburg are urged to attend and root for their home team. MALONE’S clothint values are far th. best if quality ia considered. Special prizes at the Tillsonburg Bowling and Recreation Club for this week and next. Ladies' highest single game score, choice of a beautiful tea cup and saucer or bouillon cup and saucer. Gentlemen—For the highest three-game score, choice of fancy belt or shirt. League games not included. Contest closes each Saturday night at eleven o'clock. Mr. Andrew Scott has received word Sthe death of his brother. Robert, of jeto-ia, B.C, on January 10th, Mr. Scott Wqj born near Tillsonburg on the Forge roa(j On May 2nd. 1847. Besides his wife *.„d one son. James, of Vic­ toria, he le*,C4 two brothers and one sister, Andrew an(j Mrs. Catharine Iloughner, of I Ihonburg, and George of Scarboro township. Bluebird Weddint Rings for Happi­ ness.—The E- F. Div;, Co. The funeral of the la>c John Branch­ flower, whose death occi,rrcd on Wed­ nesday. was held at his |atc residence. Ingersoll, on Saturday_afternoon, and was largely attended. The service was The Lions Club was well attended un Friday evening to welcome their guests. Hon. Donald Sutherland and W. H. Chambers, and they were given an en­ thusiastic welcome. Mr. Chambers gave a short speech and Mr. Suther­ land gave a splendid address on "The Twentieth Century and Its Wonderful Advancements.” This address showed the speaker to have a good grasp of «is subject, and was appreciated by all resent. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered by C. H. Denton and W. C. Brown, and was passed by enthusiasm. Music was furnished by the Gloom Chasers orchestra. The working committees for 1927 wcre announced as follows, with the first named as chairman:Entertainment — Torrens. vanGeel, Educational—Rankin. Sherwood, Mc­ Guire, Paytie.Attendance - Grass. Thompson, B Welfare —Hogarth, Wilcox, Coloff. Parker. . .Publicity — Darrow. Johnson. Me- "(Jvfc—W. C. Brown. Alex. Brown, Rink and Amusement—HoUier. bee, J. Vance. Sam Vance. Ma- William McIntosh. Reeve of West Zorra, was on Tuesday afternoon, at-----------..., -------------- ....... the opening session for the year of the conducted by Rev. M. t^olt. and inter­ Oxford county council, elected to the ment was made in the [ngersoll Rural wanlcnship ... coJfn,y c°unc,‘l lor Cejnetery. Mrs. Charle* Allin of Tiil- . ■— . . . ,n(j xjr, Allin of Delmer are daughters o( the deceased. Clocks and jewelry Tfpaired satisfac­ torily. Called for anj delivered.—Jas. P. Devlin, phone 387. Dr. R. W. Rankin nlct u-ith a serious accident this morning jbout g o'clock. He was returning hon,r from a profes­ sional visit in the cotirttry. an<f when opposite the town cenlftery hi* car by sonje means skidded, throwing il into the gutter and against (he wire fence at the side- Dr. Rankin i uffered a broken leg. and severe bruise, about the head and shoulders. He wi, removed to his home, where his injury, were attended to. The car was badly wrecked. Satwday only, every pair of Goloshes and McPherson Hockey shoes at wholesale prices. Cotric early.—Oxford Shoe Store, 1927. The election came on the fourth ballot, in which he secured sufficient votes lo give him a clear majority. Four nominees were placed in the field for the honor, these being Reeve Mc­ Intosh. West Zorra; Reeve Stroud. Tillsonburg; Reeve Palmer, North Norwich; and Reeve McCombs, East Oxford. The last-named aspirant dropped out after the second ballot, and the election came on the fourth. The voting by ballot was as follows: First ballot: Stroud 6. McIntosh 7. McCombs 3, Palmer 5. Second ballot: Streud 4, McIntosh 7, McCombs 5. Palmer 5. Third ballot: Stroud 4, McIntosh 9, Palmer 8. Fourth ballot: Stroud 2, II. Palmer 8. Good Values at the Northway-Rush Co. —Our entire range of ladies' winter hat*, black and color*, including high­est priced lines, $100. $2.95 and $3.95. —Ladies’ all wool cashmere ho*e, black and color*, regular up to $150. clearing at 69c.—Boys’ Botany wool ribbed hose, good black, extra warm and good wearing. Regular $1.00 quality. 68c. —Ladies* fleece lined bloomers, spe­ cial at 68c.—All wool French delaines, regular $1.50, for $1.00. , .—Men’s heavy quality flannelette shirts. $1-25. . ..-MUI ends of chintz. 36 in. wsde. regular 30c to 35c, special at 15c and 20c. FOR SATURDAY ONLY —Pure Irish linen buck towels, 17x32, regular 80c a pair. Saturday each Sc. -Pure Irish linen plain towels. 15x32, hemstitched ends, with blue, gold, rose borders. Regular 75c a pair. Saturday only 25c each.—High grade bath towels. 18x34. blue °?dMhi,ci rXuUr Pa'r’ Ur—72-inch unbleached sheeting (150 yards to sell), regular 45c quality. Sat­ urday only. 5 yards for $150 Notice to Dog Owners Dog Tag* for 1927 have been re- reived and can be had at the Chier* Owners are reminded that dog* run­ ning at large without Ug* are liable to "■ H. A. CARTER. Collector. The overwhelming public de*ire and demand for radio* without • batteries, coupled with the outstanding success of the Rogers Batterytess Radio, has inspired many dealer* to advertise so- called "light-socket” operation for nearly every other make of radio. . Thi* '’light-socket'' operation claim­ ed by dealers for radios other than Roger* it not elimination of batteries, but a combination of batterie* and a charger, which charger operates your light socket.—Y©u still have liattenes. —You still have chemical*. —You still have wire*. It is not your radio but the charger i that operate* from the light socket. The current operate* the charger, which | charges your batteries. The battencs operate the radio set. Instead of elim­ inating anything, you have added one more part and expense. These device* certainly have merit and are a real convenience to those who have radio* and cannot afford to sacrifice them for a Roger*. But when you are buying a new radio and are led to believe it is battcryless or so-called "light-socket" operation, just ask one question. “Has it got batteries or chem­ ical* or a charger? Insist upon a straight answer, then insist on Roger*. See them at Torrens' Hardware. Who cleared the rink off this week? Did any of those active Lion*? Well, anyway. Lions, it was cleared off. and the skating was good. Who is the Lion that sings so loudly at night in hi* place of business? Important—The executive meet* to­ morrow (Friday) at 7 30 The enter­ tainment committee. Lions Torrens, vanGeel, Denton, meet* with them. Will you all lie there? Let's hope so. Next regular luncheon Friday. Feb. 4. We will have an entirely different program at this dinner, so let’s make it another 100 per cent, meeting. We have several of Ontario's ablest orators lined up for dinner speakers from this date on. We certainly are going to have the best speaker* for the best club in Ontario. What say. Lions? That was a good meeting. 100 per cent, attendance—well, almost 100 per cent.It has been suggested to the exec­ utive that when celery is served at the banquets that all Lion* start eating at once, so that no one will have that ter­ rible crunch of chewing Lions to listen to.What greater gift lie* in a Lion s power To make this old world brighter every hour.Than every day to pluck some cruel thorn. .And daily plant in someone’s heart a flower? Yesterday’s highest point of ment I* your starting point today. Who is a Lion? He has success who ha* lived well, often and loved much, who has gained the respect of intelligent men. and the love of little children, who has filled hi* niche and accomplished hi* task, who has left the world better than he found | it, whether by an improved poppy, a i perfect poem, or a rescued soul, who| has never lacked appreciation of earth’s i beauty or failed to express it. who ha* always looked for the best m other* and given the best he had. whose life is an inspiration, whose memory a ben­ ediction. He is a Lion. Arc you advertising u*. Lion*? Do your family and your friend* know what a splendid club a I Jons club is? Do you realize the size of Lions in America, the international connection, etc. Well. roar. Lions, we are proud of our club.We think the Lion* treasurer ought to be called the Lion* tail. He is al­ ways behind. Isn't it the truth? We were pleased to welcome our guests at the last luncheon. Hoo Don­ ald Sutherland and Mr. W. H. Cham­ ber* of Ingersoll. Mr. Walter Barnar- of Delhi. Mr. Earl Patker and EV. Tillson of Tillsonburg. We notice Lion Parker carefully guarding hi* son. Earl. We wonder if the Lion* spint ever enters the son if the Lson would not get an awful licking. Good bye, folks. Next week we write again. WE SHARPEN Safety Razor Blades (ANY MAKE) Single Edge _Jc Each Double Edge _____.4c Each A Perfect Edge Guaranteed Torrens’ Hardware Business Change Having taken over R. E. Carle's milk busi- I am prepared to aup- ply milk from a STRICTLY GOVERNMENT TESTED HERD from of Change of Business Messrs. A. M Undscy & Son. Toronto, have purchaied the bakery business formerly Owned by C. Craw­ ford & Son. and their announcement appears in another column. Mr. Lind- »ey ha* had about thirty year* experi­ ence in the business, iwl proposes giv­ ing the people of Tillsonburg and dis­ trict a product that will give »ati*fac- tion to hi* customer*. We understand that Mr. Crawford will still continue to make his home in Tillsonburg. Hydro Interruptions In connection with hydro service in Tillsonburg it will no doubt be inter­ esting to those who use the service to know that during the past twelve months the interruptions only totalled 14 hour* and 46 minute*, of which!10 hour* end 36 minute* was foe working purposes, when the public was notified. The balance of four hour* and ten nun- ute« was caused by uncontrollable dif­ ficulties Increasing Their Capacity achieve- achieved laughed Alex. Doak PHONE 314 Dominion Cafe LEE GAME Proprietor Chop Suey and other favorite dish os Prompt Service Reasonable Prices BROADWAY » doors north of News Office ■ - i= McIntosh Golf To the Citizens of Tillsonburg Commencing February let I am prepared to supply milk and cream from an accredit­ ed herd, tested by Govern­ ment inspector and inspect­ed by Dr. Early. V.S. every week. The stables are open for inspection afternoons and evenings. PROMPT DELIVERY Died PRESTON—In Culloden. 20th. William Proton, in his Thursday R5rd year. Yesterday's Toronto Globe contained a photogravure of Young, the swim­ ming champion broadcasting over the radio to hi* mother in Toronto the news of hi* victory. The lower part of the picture shows amnset of R. J. Matheson, manager of Hotel Christie, Hollywood. Calih, formerly proprietor of the Arlington Hotel. Tillsonburg, who forwarded the picture to The Globe. Mr. Matbwoo entertained Young and hi* party as hi* guest* at ;' • Hotel Christie. The annual meeting for the election of officer* of the ladiet' section of the Tillvonberg Goli and Country OubvriD be held at the home of Mrs. C. \. Thomson on Monday afternoon next. 31st inst.. at 4 o'clock. All member*, and those interested in the »uccc*» of the golf club, are particularly invited to be W. E. STEWART Tillson Farm Phone 348 present. Card of Thanks Miss Esther Dare wishes to fhunk her friend* for their many acts of kindness, also for plants, fruit*, cut flowers, etc., sent her during her recent illness. USED FURNITURE Sideboards, drswers. mission table, extension table, porcelain top, kitchen table, ironbed and xprings. mattresses, rocking chairs, rchild'sTbair^kitehen chairs, hall rack with mirror 20x36 ins. small mirrors different sizes, gas range, shaving cabinet. Agdnt for Auto Knitter. Beatty Bros Barn Equipment. Metallic Roofing Co. BENSON SMITH MARKET SQUARE Tillsonburg Ontario EXPERT VULCANIZING BATTERY SERVICE Selected Goodyear Dealer. We also vulcanize rubber boots and goloshes. Skates hollow grouad Children 5c. Adults 18c FuB Une of King Radios and equipment. Have you seen the new rubber chains, also steel chains I CHAS. MOTTASHED Foster's Old Stand. Oxford St. Phone IM Simplicity and Efficiency -IN- RADIO “PJERCE AIR0” One Dial Control with J-Dial Advantages, Perfect Tone be­ cause of resistance coupled amplllcation. Sis tubes ensuring maximum efficiency for distance and vol­ ume. Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABEE South Broadway Phans 263 FORA Good Meal or Lunch Properly prepared and promptly served, call at -The- Tillsonburg Cafe H. BUTT Comer Broadway and OafordStroeta Messrs. Vance Bro*, have commenc­ ed the erection of an addition to their warehouse on the north side of the C.N.R. station. Hale street. The new building will be 56x95 feet, of steel framework and covering of wood and galvanized iron, and wfll give the firm an additional capacity of 100 car* of *eed. It U nexpected that the new- building will be ready iqr use ahout tnc first of March next. An Electric Clock One of the lateit in docks i» one built to run by electricity, which may be seen at the hydro office. It requires no winding and no attention. It u simply connected with the current and hydro does the rest. It i* of the mantel type and will keep accurate time. Should the power be cut off at any ttaw provision is made to reset it. R. E. Carle has sold his milk eoute to Alex. Doa!;. v ho - WANTED At the C.P.R. on Sat., Feb. Sth FAT HOGS and VEAL CALVES The calf market looks like 12c next week for good veal, the hoga are looking stronger. I was very much nlenaed on Tuesday to aee ao many farmers to the shipping yard with their stock. Sell to a direct shipper sod get the beat price. out FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING ive yourwlf of it wbra a of soles aod heels will make tho»e favorite good for more mo a tbs ef semes. FRANK A. J^SL^s HmJ Oftw, NqpHMS* ObL The Tillsonburg New*January 27th, 1927 Professional Cards Five-Pin League Schedules DON’T FORGET The mid-winteIr sale Feb. Men's and Boys’ Clot log AT WINTER’S Overcoat must be sold Thursday, January 27th I.O.O.F. Installation MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Don’t Forget the Flint Coat Feb. Public Library Statistics Mar GAS MEANS ECONOMY 7.384 1(M New Bowling Alleys and GROUP NO. I NO. and Vance com Bar- Gov- Barrister, Court. Collections Money te loan. Office over Trestain's Books .....................-......... Magazines and newspapers Bookbinding .......................... Repairs to building ............- Insurance .................—........ Heat, waler andjighl-----..Salaries .....-—S>»>-------------— Printing and stationery — Miscellaneous ...—...------------ Every Suit nud e* Prices are down tc rock-bottom Ontario Man Satisfied With the Results Obtained by Using Dodd's Kidney Pills The total amount received from all sources was $2,096.11, of which $1500.00 was front the town council, $2'4) from government grant, $50 from the county. $72.00 from the public school board for rent of basement, and $39.41 from other B. Porter. •F. Porter. i. Clark. H. Would*. A. O. Fcwstcr. -A. Soper. V. Currie. Conservative Smoker INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life, Accident and Sickness, Fire and Automobile Insurance. PHONE ’468. We sell Edison Mazda—The brilliant lamp with a long life. Donald F. Gibson, BA (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K.C.) Law Office: Royil Bank Building. Dr. N. D. McLeod PbywcUn and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 19 r 5. Efficient equipment saves money. We can meet your needs. Let us adjust your stove. There is no charge for this service. MEN WANTED $6 to $10 Per Day Automotive. Mechanical When will you be in Dr. R. E. Weston Phy»ician and Surgeon Office and. Residence: Broadway, four doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone No. 322. Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Voice, Piano and Theo STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesdays. Geo. 11. Hollier. H. Fairs. Alfred E. Rayne*, juished recipients re- suitable terms and gave J. Carruthers, B.A. BarriiUr, Solicitor. Notary Public, Etc. Tillsonburg, Ontario. Collections promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rates in amounts to suit bor­ rower, on real estate or chattels. The two distil sponded splendid addresses, giving a concise re­ port of their regime in office, and speaking in enthusiastic terms of the future of the Conservative party. Short addresses were also given by G. H. Hollier, Mayor Weston, R. J. Kelly, Fred. Lee and Rev. W H. Dun­ bar Solos were rendered by A. Boul­ ter. Dr. L. Baker, J. Brooks and A. Druce. A very interesting part of the program was a short comedy sketch by A. Boulter and A. Druce. — F. J. Brown Notary Public. Agent for Derdham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Mutual Weather Insurance Company, Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany and Accident Insurance. Phone Money to Loan At loVrest rates. No fines. No mission. Apply to D. F. Gibson. Tester and Solicitor, Tillsonburg. ernment and Municipal Bonds. Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auctioneer for County Box 84 STRAFFORDV1LLE. ONT. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. Eight years’ successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children's diseases. Office and residence, Apposite St. Pauls United church, Till- sonburg. Phone 239. Frank Fulkerson Auctioneer. Conducts sales everywhere and guar­ antees satisfaction. R. R- I Tillsonburg Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at NewsOffice. Tillsonburg. _________ Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor- Broad­ way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 118W Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. - Tillsonburg. The Tillsopburg News Mmhr S«le<l«S Town Weoklk. The following is the standing of each team in the Five-Pin Bowling League, at the Tillsonburg Bowling and Recre­ ation Club at the end of their first two week's play:— > The Dominion Natural Gas Co., Limited PHONE 122 J. CHARLES CLARK - NEW BUSINESS MANAGER - PHONE 551 *• IF IT’S HEAT YOU WANT. YOl‘ CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS " He Always Keeps Them on Hand A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sales anywhere Ad antees satisfaction D.te.m*y FURNACES INSTALLED On short notice From the annual report of the treas­ urer of the public library the following I statistics will be of interest to the pub- You have no need to suffer with Lumbago ! Why do so many people suffer with lumbago or (bad back) as it is com­ monly called ? The cause is a displaced vertebra, or (small bone) in the spine which pinches a nerve, shutting off the Vital Current of Life which is generated in |tne brain. Have the Vertebra replaced and the life current will go on uninterruptedly and the Lumbago will trouble you no longer. What a simple care when understood. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR, DRUGLESS THERAPIST Office—Mm.h»U Block, South Broadway. Phone ZM. fVurs-lS-U aun, 2-5 and 7-8 p.n>. -Ele»m»'\>«r. iucuiiW practice in Tillsonburg. : and guar- " Terms very mod- be made at Tillson- burg News utnee or calling A. M. BXberford. Phone No. 5 r 11. John B. Reid M.D., M.C.P.S. Phy.ici-n and Surgeon M.B. Toronto University, Honor Grad­ uate, Sure Gold Medal standing; MD.C.U. Trinity University, First- Qass Honors, Silver Medalist; Mem- “ ' College of Surgeons, Eng- ; Fellow Royal College of England, 1911. TILLSOlfBURG. Night calls promptly attended to. SUTCH'S BOWLING ALLEYS Jan. 27—A. Butler vs. H. Brown. 28— W. Cooper vs. J. Smith. 1— S. Stass vs. C. Hibbert. 2— T. Pitler vs. H. Round. 3— Cooper vs. Brown. 4— Butler vs. Smith. 8— Stass vs. Cooper. 9— Brown vs. Hibbert. 10— I’ittcr vs. Smith. 11— Butler vs. Round. 15— Stas* vs. Brown. 16— Cooper vs. Hibbert. 17— Round vs. Smith. IS—Pittcr vs Butler. 22— Stass vs. Smith. 23— Round vs. Brown 24— Hibbert vs. Butler. 25— Pittcr vs. Cooper. 1— Stass vs. Butler. 2— I’ittcr vs. Brown. 5— Smith vs. Hibbert. 4— Round vs. Cooper. 8— Stass vs. Pittcr. 9— Hibbert vs. Round. 10— Cooper vs. Butler. 11— Brown vs. Smith. 15— Stas* v». Round. r 16— Pitler vs. Hibbert. 17— Butler vs. Brown. 18— Cooper vs. Smith. 22— Stass vs. Hibbert. 23— Pittcr vs. Round. 24— Cooper vs. Brown. 25— Butler vs. Smith. 29— Stass vs. Cooper. 30— Brown vs. Hibbert. 31— Pittcr vs. Smith. 1—Butler vs. Round. 5— Stass vs. Brown. 6— Cooper vs. Hibbert. 7— Round vs. Smith. 8— Pitter vs. Butler.12— Stass v*.-Smith. 13— Round v«. Brown. 14— Hibbert vs. Buller. 15— Pitter vs. Cooper. 19— Stass vs. Butler. Apr. 20—I’ittcr vs. Brown. 21— Smith vs. Hibbert. 22— Round \*. Cooper. H. WEATHERWAX MASTER PAINTER AND DECORATOR Paint Shop on Hale St. Near B. & T. Station PHONE 79 - - - BOX 444 Good Electrical Experts, Bricklayers. Plas­ terers and Barbers are always in de­ mand aj' large salaries. Join our schools and become one of the many thousands of successful graduates. Short time taken to learn. Opportuni­ ties and salaries unlimited. Write for Free Catalogue. Hemphill Trade Schools, 163 King Street W., Toronto. $1906.35 The total circulation was 30.419 vol­ umes. classified as follows:— Adult. Juvenile. 20,402 Wall Street — 6 Pill Pounders.... 6 Clothiers ............ 6 Bankers .....6 Transportation... 6 The Stars__.— 6 Avondale ' 6 Insurance 6 The Alerts 6 The Hermits .... 6 GROUP Chevrolet .......... 3 C. M. P. ______ 6 Harvest ’Tool.-.. 6 Vance Seeds .... 6 Hardware _____ 6 Old Timers___6 Rinky Dinks__ 6 Shoe Factory .... 6 Schools ---------- 6 Purity Loafers- 3 Error in last week's edition Seeds team, Wm. Druce should have been W. Worth Davis. PLUMBING Everything for the modern bathroom We have a complete stock of gas and water pipe and fitting. An electric pipe cutting machine, that will save time and money for you. Electric We do all kinds of electric wiring. Toasters, Heaters, Table Lamps and Floor Lamps. / GAS RAND1ANTFIRES Tillsonburg Bowling and Recreation Club GROUP 1 Jan. 27—Wall Street vs. Alerts. 28—Pill Pounders vs. Hermits. 31—Wall Street vs. Pill Pounders I—Clothiers vs. Bankers. 2— Transportation vs. Stars. 3— Avondale v*. Insurance. 4— Alert, v*. Hermits. 7— llcrmit. vs. Insurance*. 8— Alerts vs. Avondale. 9— Stars v*. Banker*. 10— >Trati'portal ion vs. Pill Pound­ expenditure* amounted to distributed as follows:— ... 5 376.97 .... 117.55 ..... 124-35 .... 87.02 .... 39.00 .... 432.04 _... 675.00 .... 32.76 .... 21.66 Mr. M. Casselman Used Them For Pains in the Back and Kidney Trouble. Winchester Springs, Ont., Jan. 24— (Special)—“For six or eight months I have used your Dodd’s Kidney Pills for kidney trouble," states Mr. M. Cassel­ man. "I was troubled with my kid­ neys and pains in the back. 14hcn started to take Dodd's Kidney Pills and took eight boxes and am now well again. I always keep a box of Dodd's Kidney Pills on hand.” Dodd’s Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys. They have become a family remedy all over the world be­ cause people have tried them and found them good. They arc purely and simply a Kidney tvinedy. They help Rheumatism. Lumbago, Diabetes. Lame Back. Heart Disease and Urin­ ary troubles because all of these arc cither Kidney diseases, or arc caused by the kidneys failing to do their work Obtained from all druggists, or The Dodds Medicine Co., Ltd., Toronto. CARROLL BROS PHONE 153 Victor H. Tillson, BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. Conveyancing. Etc. Collection* made 1 and promptly returned. Otter Lodge. No. 50. and Lisgar En- Office over Canadian Bank of Com- | eampment. No. 8". LO.O.F.. held an merce- Phone 117. open installation on Ihursday evening—._________________________________ last. an i <c > -r-t. . i Kd,y- P DDXi iL, and a teamAM law offices in TiM.onburg dote at | from Otterville installed the officers of U o clock noon on Saturday. , Otter Lodge, in a very commendable I manner:— J.P.G.—It. Would*. N. G.—J. G. Clark. V. G.—L. Palmer. R.S.—A. O. Fcwstcr. F.S.—A. E. Simon. 'A Trcas.—Geo. Anscomb. W. -J. Herold. R.S.N.G.-A. L. Baker. ) L.S.N.G.—Fred. Riach. i Cond.—Roy Hughes. R.S.V.G.—F. Porter. | LS.V.G.-R. Bradley. I.G.—Thos. Cowell. O. G.—Fred. Hayton. R. S.S.—E. Fairbairn. L.S.S.—Arvcl Soper. Chaplain—J. Porter. Harold Sawyer. D.D.G.P., and team. of Aylmer, installed the officers of Lisgar Encampment, No, 87, in a com* moldable manner :— C. I’.—R. Bradley. S. W.-W. Holland. High P.—E. Davidson. Fin. Scribe—C. E. itnrie. Jun. W.—Roy Hughes. Guide—R. J. Flynn. First W -- ■' Second W. Third W.—G. Fourth W. Outside S.- Tnside S.— 1st G. of T. 2nd G. of T.—C. Honsbergcr. At the close of the installation cere­ monies short addresses were delivered by Harold Sawyer of Aylmer. Hussey of Otterville and W. H. Kelly of Cullo­ den. Grand Warden Rennie gave a very interesting address on Oddfel- lowship. This was enjoyed by those present. Mr. Joe Brooks rendered two pleasing solos. A vote of thanks to the visiting teams was moved by H. F. Johnston and H. R. Malcolm. At the close of the program the re­ remainder of the evening was spent in cards and dancing, music being sup­plied by E. Wingrove, piano, and Leo Stilwell, violin. There was a goodly crowd attended the Conservative smoker in the opera house on Friday evening. Music was furnished at the beginning of the pro­ gram by the Gloom Chasers’ orchestra. The chair was occupied by Mn Harry Fairs. The main item on the program was the presentation of gold-headed engraved canes to Hon. Donald Suth­ erland and W. H. Chambers, the fol­ lowing illustrated address being read by A. E. Rayhcs. and the presentation being made by two veteran Conserva­ tives. J. B.'Waller and J. E. Weston. To Hon. Donald Sutherland and W. II. Chambers. Your- friends and associates in the Town of Tillsonburg and surrounding country wish to take advantage of this occasion to express to you their <lccj/ appreciation of the outstanding ser­ vices you have rendered to the Liberal-. Conservative party in the Dominion of Canada and the great Province of On­ tario a* their representatives for the South Riding of Oxford. We arc.proudly conscious of the fact that you were both born in this county, and that you have discharged your du­ ties faithfully and well. Although we regret your temporary retirement. (wc rejoice to know that we shall retain your frendship, and that your advice and experience will always be available in the interests of the great Liberal- Conservative party. We ask you to accept these tokens as a slight recog­ nition of the regard in which you arc both held in Tillsonburg. and the hope is expressed that you may long be spared to mingle with your friends in South Oxford. New Wall Paper For foil and winter trade. 1927 samples the most beautiful wall paper ever shown in town. Matt. G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario aud guarantees satisfaction Pates may be secured at tne News office, or by telephone. Tillsonburg. Phones 209 or 207.___________________ E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, imple­ ments and household furniture sales. For dates apply at The News Office, or phone, office No. 135, residence No. 2l or write E. J. House. Tillsonburg. TheMi<l. i> ln<!icated on the addres* label. Advcriillnr Rate* on .iprlication. Telephone*: Office J8. Residence* J7 and 101 Fiction ----------- Biography ------- Travel ------------- History ..a------- Literature ......... Fine Arts ........ - Useful Arts Natural Science Sociology .......... Religion —....... Philosophy ............ There were 1232 borrowers. 299 names being registered in 1926. 284 removed. There arc 4.181 adult volume* in the library and 991 for Ju­ veniles. There arc four daily news­ papers on file, twelve weekly news­ papers, and twenty-one monthly maga- zintes. There is also a very fine refer­ ence library, which is in almost con­ stant use.The board is comprise*! of the fol­ lowing members: W. C. Brown, chair­ man : F. E. Aldrich, secretary-treasurer; Dr. J. B. Reid. H. L. Pratt. Miss H. M. Hindson. Mrs. A. E. Rayncs, and Dr. R. F_ Weston, as mayor of the town. The librarv is open every week-day except holidays from 3 to 6 o’clock and 7 to 9.30. during the winter, and 3 to 6 o'clock and 7 to 9 o’clock, during the summer months. Miss Hattie Wood is the efficient librarian. A Weeklr lournal derated Io the intrrett* J the T®wn of Tiiyenburg and ■□rroundlne diitriet. in the Cc— lie. O>tor<!. Norfolk and Klgin.!>>n<-.t every Thursday by Tnlv.nl.iiru New. I’r inline Co.. .. Tilbont.urs. limited.—F. I- Adrich. I'rr >ident an J Editor; It. F. Johnaton. Bisainci* ManaEir; Aiea. McIntyre. Secretary-Trea.tirer. SubacrJptien Rate*—To all point* in Cin>,la J! V) per year in advance; to the United State.. SOc additional for Single copica five cent*, to which aiit»cri;iiiona are II—Wall Street vs. Clothiers. 14— Hermits vs. Avondale. 15— Alerts vs. Stars. 16— Transportation vs. Clothiers. 17— Bankers vs. Pill Pounder.*. 18— Wall Street vs. Insurance. 21— Wall Street vs. Bankers. 22— Piii Pounders'vs. Clothiers. 23— Transportation vs. Avondale. 24— Stars vs. Hermits. 25— Insurance vs. Alerts. 28 - Wall street vs. Transporta­ tion. Mar. 1—Pill Pounders vs. Insurance. 2—Clothiers vs. Alerts. _. 3—Bankers vs. Hermits. 4—Stars vs. Avondale. 7— Wall Street vs. Avondale 8— Pill Pounders vs. Alerts. 9— Clothiers vs. Hermits. 10— Bankers vs. Transportation. 11— Stars vs. Insurance. *■ GROUP 2 Jan. 27—Chevrolet vs. Schools. 28-C.M.P. vs. Purity loafers. 31—Chevrolet vs. C.M.P. Feb. I—Harvest Tools vs. Vance Seeds 2— Hardware vs. Old Timers. 3— Rinky Dinks vs. Shoe Factory. 4— Schools vs. Purity Loafers. 7— Purity Loafers vs. Shoe Fac- •> lory. 8— Schools vs. Rinky Kinks. 9— Old Timers vs. Vance Seeds. 10- Hardware vs. C.M.P. 11— Chevrolet vs. Hardware. 14— Purity Loafers vs. Rinky Dinks. 15— Schools vs. Old Timers. 16— Hardware vs. Harvest Tools. 17— Vance Seed* vs. C.M.P. 18— Chevrolet vs. Shoe Factory. 21— Chevrolet ss. Vance Seeds. 22— |-C.M.P. vs. Harvest Tools. 23— Hardware vs. Rinky Dinks. 24— Old Timers vs. Purity Loafers 25— Shoe Factory vs. Schools. ( 28—Chevrolet vs. Hardware. Mar. I—C.M.P. vs. Shoe Factory. 2— Harvest Tools v». Schools. 3— Vance Seed* vs. Purity Loaf­ ers. 4— Old Timers vs Rinky Dinks. 7— Chevrolet vs. Rinky Dinks. 8— C.M.P. vs. Schools. 9— Harvest Tools vs. Purity Loafers. 16—Vance Seed* vs. Hardware. II—Old Timers v*. Shoe Factory. W. C. Brown, BA. !CX- Solicitor -of the Supreme Notary Public. Conveyance*. ------1 promptly attended to. Grocery. Tillsonburg. Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating H. J. Brooks Harvey St. Phone 530 MY AIM TO GIVE SATISFACTION wo Our employers, the-ub lie, have found us to be reliable and capable. The quality of the ser­ vice rendered by us re­ flects credit upon our profession., TAYLOR & CARLE Licensed Embalmers and funeral Director* Phx>rxe34 W Auction Sale Store Room For furniture, etc. Open any­time to accommodate the public, call 135, office of E. J. House. E. J. HOUSE’S REAL ESTATE OFFICE All kinds of real estate for sale or deal. Several to nfnt just now both farms of all; kinds and houses in town. Pianos, Phonographs, and Radios new and used, fcr sale or deal. E. J. HOUSE Phone 135 Tillsonburg BOWLING The place for a good game with Reasonable price 10c. We guarantee our Tobaccos, Cigarettes and Cigar* to be fresh WM. SUTCH, Proprietor ON THE BUSY CORNER CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRIN IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced) Work manshi Prompt Service We call fer and deliver The Tillsonbur Dry Cleaner GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 Siold” T You will enjoy .’No • (orget the hum-drnm TOn*i* F'«tofall "No 1UUAS-,Cil||y Io|<j lhal lt ETTvport—there is the LAT.'“i«c "Tony" the „ ”r»R” ofbi>U»\25, 26 PHON Greetings: This Happy Christmas Season T« our Friends and Client* we convey our appreciation tor Insurance business '■ entrusted to us in | ths past year. C* H. DENTON Tillsonburg, Ontar The Tillsonburg News January 27th, 1927 INVESTMENT INFORMATION Conn s Hardware THE CHLNAMEL STORE ” ~ IIWBVata. Oil Stoves, Wood Stoves, sod Electric Heaters. 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 prices and invite your inspection. CROSSCUT SAWS, BUCK SAWS, AXES AXE HANDLES, FILES, SAW SETTS, JOINTERS, WEDGES and HANDLES, AXE STONES, LOGGING CHAINS, CANT HOOKS, LOG and BOARD RULES ETC. Wih us there is beauty in the service, there is understanding and dignity in the arrangement and real fairness in the financial obligation. The Banner Compact Cook For hard or soft coal, coke or wood. A Quebec heater stove with an oven attached. Guaran­ teed to beat and cook perfectly. Will lake 14-lnch wood. Want Service and Satisfaction WE GIVE BOTH ^Dur Bread Flour makes satisfied customers—Our Pastry Flour ^Bres delicious pies and cakes- Breakfast foods: Rolled Oats, ^neat Flakes, Farina, Com Meal. These breakfast foods are Kgranterd to be always fresh and sweet. ■pur Feeds we can guarantee to be the best that can be procured Mui, Shorts, Feed Flour, Middlings, Oil Cake, Cotton Seed Meal, ^^‘e always carry in stock any kind of grain you may require. Also Heavy Chops such as Corn Chop, Barley Chop, Oat Chop. Try our Dandy Laying Meal which is giving wonderful satisfact­ ion. We also carry Blatcbfords Laying Meal and Calf Meal. Try our winter Enarco Motor Oil which is specially made for winter service. Try us with ydur eggs, we give honest grading and pigbest market prices. We would be pleased to have you call in pur store and get our prices. )elmer Co-Operative Co., Limited bone 130 Tillsonburg’s Largest Flour and Feed Store ‘ KELLAM ^OSTRANDER DAY FUNERAL NIGHT PHONE. DIR. ECTOfeS PHONE 47 BR.OADWAY, TILLSONBURG 84 As an accommodation to our Tillsonburg clients, we extend the Use of the Long Distance Telephone for information concerning investments. CALL REGENT 6853 HAMILTON • (Revsrae the Charge*) TO THOSE INTERESTED IN MINES Our Mining Stock Department offers a rapid and effici­ ent service for the execution of orders on the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange. idRiE & McFarlane 'ARE CROCKERYMARTIN BEMOUR IM* PURE PAINT DENMAN & CO. LIMITED INVESTMENT BANKERS 16 Hughson St. South Hamilton Keep your xtove and furnace pipes clean by using regularly oar 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. Horses SuHHBq Taka good care of your horse* by H) using good blankets. And then ■ I f you will need new cross cut aaw* \l saw handles, wedges, axes, axe I handle*, saw sets, saw gaages, • L buzs saws, files, etc. Horses and Cattle , Tillsonburg High School Report for Autumn Term, 1926 -Names arc given in order of merit: Form I.—Passed in nine papers: M. Sealey. A. Wilkinson; E. Carr. O. Butler, L Bristol, W. France, J. Van- derburg, A. Shippanowski, E. Emmons. R. Carroll. A. Mullock, E Pratt, L Tcrk, C. DaVis, L. McDonald, L. Freed, V. Foster, G. Coyle, R. Hillborg. Pass­ ed in 8 papers—E. Johnston. M. Kohl, A. Unverzagt, M. Hoose, A. Stcdel- bauer. Passed in 7 papers—T. Hill, O. Priddle, H. Crossett. I. Cowan. M. Des- Unds, J. Mitchell. 1. Fi*hc£K. Palmer. D. Elvidge. V. Kitchen. Passed in 6 papers or less—P. Travis. B. Hill. M. Scott. M. Graydon. M. Hagcll. G. Prouse, E Ellis. W. Wright. M. Ray­ mond. E Dean. W. Lowrie, W. Robin­ son. R. Herries, M. Thomson. E Gem­ mill. J. Wilkinson. W. Miller, W. An­derson, P. Brown, H. Hewer, R. Ray­ mond, M. Dennis, R. Wigglesworth. Fofm II.—Passed in 9 papers—J. Weston. C. Fox, D. Murton, D. Som­ ers, W. Carroll, L. Jennings, V. Curti*. E Manned, R. Corman. Passed in 8 papers—K. White. P. Rutherford. I. Jackson. H. Raymond. S. Porter. E Shepherd. I. White; M. Butler and R. HaD equal; H. Morrison. B. Robinson. Passed in 7 papers—K. BradficM. E Pratt. F. Charlton. E Brown. D. Wes­ ton, H. Holmes, G. Brown, E Currie, P. Doward. Passed in 6 or less p?;> —M. Parlow, J. Atkinson, R. Ball, G. Elder, E. Lindsay, F. Stewart. F. Lyrn- burncr, T. Baxter, W. Hutchinson, R. Brown. D. Anscoinbc, F. Agur, E Kelly. 1. Ball, Z. Taylor. E. Stcdelbaucr, J.J)esLands, R. Moulton, F. Bushnell, C. Fulkerson, L. Tolhurst, C. Prouse. O. Oatman. L House, F. O’Brien. M. Rutherford. D. French. Form III.—Pasted in 9 papers—L, Veit, D. Prouse. A. Buchner, M. Van- Loon, M. Torrens. D. Stewart. M. Shearing. L Cousins, G. VanLoon, H. Abbott. V. Kennedy. Passed in 8 pa­ pers—D. Tutt. L Elsbrie. F. Brook­ field, O. Stewart. J. Mulder, B. Lam­ bert, H. Conn, D. Hewer, H. Putman. Passed in 7 papers—I. Mabee, R. Byerlay, J. O’Brien. Passed in 6 or less papers—M. Wilson, W. Ketcha- baw, E Fewster, M. Mitchell. B. Freed. K Stephens. G. Byerlay. W. Hogarth, I. Parker. D. Wells. E Berry. H. Mor­ rison, M. Hayton, D. Anderson. R. Christy, A. Kkksee, G. Pink, H. Reyn- bM*. Form IV.—Passed in 9 papers—J. MacDonald. J. Lambden, M. EHiw, J. Williams. C. Booth. F. Bradburn, M. Hewer, M. Brookfield. Passed in 8 papers—J. France, H. Armstrong, B. Baxter, V. Lindsay. M. Fewster. Pass­ ed in 7 papers—D. Oatipan. Passed in 6 papers or less, M. Moulton, C. Kelly, D. Alexander. XI. Garnham, H. Shear­ ing. E Stroud. R. Raimer. G. Marshall. M. Weeks. M. Morrison. K. Somers, G McDowell. Form V.—Passed in 10 ’papers—H. MacDonald. Passed in 9 papers—A. Smith. Passed in 8 papers—N. McAl­ pine. G. Mullock. D. Dean. Passed in 7 papers—R. Dennis, M. Prentice, E. Tupper, E Dean, A. Fcntie, V. Ellis. J. Brooks, S. Putman. Passed in 6 papers—A. Fenn, A’. Kelly, F. Smith. Passed in 5 papers or less—R. Robin­ son, M. Rutherford. F. Quance, T. Prouse. R. Rogers, H. Smith. Two Outstanding Tours It ha* been truly said that Travel is a liberal education" and this expres­ sion was never so true as it is today. The whole world, so to speak, has been made ea*" of access by transportation system*, by rail, ocean, automobile and aeroplane. While the advantages of travel are now available to the many instead of the few, the refinements of modern railroad transportation and the exacting requirements of the modern traveller as regards his creature com­ fort have combined to make the de­ tailed arrangement* of an extensive tourist trip rather, complex. Every traveller making a vacation trip wishes to derive the utmost benefit in pleasure and education and to spend as little time as possible arranging its many de­ tail*. the itinerary and train connec­ tion*. securing sleeping car. rteamcr. ^nd hotel reservations, etc. He desires also to make the best possible use of the time available by the inclusion of the most important and worth-while at­ tractions and above all, to know how much it will cost. All this is done for you in the “Per­ sonally Conducted All-Expense Tonrs." which have become so popular with the Canadian public, the best known and most popular being the splendid tours operated via the Canadian National Railways, under the direction of Mr. Martin Kerr. BA. (4 Beulah Ave.. Ont.) and Mr. A. E Bryson (44 Silver- thorn Ave., Toronto, Ont.) of the Kerr-Bryson Tour*. Two more such tours arc announced for July 1927- one from Toronto through the Cana­ dian West to the Pacific Coast .includ­ ing Wainwright Park. Jasper National Park, the Triangle Tour. Vancouver and Victoria, B.C.. returning through the L'nijed State* via Yellowstone Park. Salt Lake City. Denver. Color­ ado Springs, Pike’s Peak and Chicago. The other from Toronto east to Mont­ real, Quebec. Stc. Anne de Beaupre, River, the Maritime Province*. Saint John. N.B.. Prince Edward Island, the Bras d'Or lakes, Halifax, N.S.. the Land of Evangeline. Annapolis!Valley, Boston. Mas*., and finally Ottawa, the capital of the Dominion. Descriptive Booklets of both these tour* will be available vey shortly and in the mean­ time further information may be /ecur­ ed, from any National Railways agent or from the organizer*. If you have not been previously in­ terested in these tour*, it is well worth your while to enquire about them ; they will solve your vacation problem. Mra. John Jorden Word ku received here thisXyeck of the death of Mr*. John Jordeh (nee Winnie Silverthorne), which occurred on January 17th. in Florida, where, with her husband. »he was spending the winter. Death was due to acute appendicitis. ‘ Deceased was in her 26<h year and is survived by her husband and her parents Mr. and Mr*. James Silverthorne of Brantford, formerly of thi* town, also three ristrf* and three brother*: Mr*. Tho* Kelly of Durham, Mr*. Lloyd Andrew* and Mis* Bertha of Detroit; John. Charlc* and Guy at home. Deceased wa» well known to many people before her removal to Brantford, who will learn of her death with regret. Police arrested thirteen men in a poker game in Oevriand. Ohio. Lbng haired boy* have been banned from'^c hfch school basketball team at Morgantown, W. Va. v Ohio, and eicsp'ed with $11,000. Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A W. Hone, St- Pauls UnitedChureb. Tillsonburg. HYMN O God of Bethel, by whose hand Thy people still are fed; Who through this weary pilgrimage Hast all our fathers led: Our vows, our prayers, we now present Before Thy throne of grace; God of our fathers, be the God Of our succeeding race! PRAYER Our heavenly Father, we would seek at Thy hind not only the bread neces­ sary tor our bodily welfare, but above all that Bread of Life so needful for our souls. So often we have tried to satisfy the hunger of our hearts with the trifling things of time, and spiritual starvation has been our lot Now we turn to Thee. O Living Bread, and long to feast upon Thee that we may be satisfied. Pardon our manifold trans­ gressions. Lighten our darkness with the light of Thy love. Speak to our hearts peace amidst the storms of life. Strengthen us to endure all the dis- Esations of Thy Providence. For is sake. Amen. SCRIPTURE John 6: 22-58. MEDITATION Text: John 6: 35: "And Jesus said unto them, I am the bread oi life; he that cometh to me shall never hunger; and he that belicvcth on me shall never thirst." The Mayfly lives but a day. MT. ELGIN Mrs. Elmer Bain of Verschoyle spent a few days last week with Mrs. Kiah Clarke. Mrs. C. Tait attended the funeral of her sister-in-law at 1-angton on Mon­ day. A very pleasant evening was spent in the C.O.F. hall on Friday evening when the baseball players and their friends to the number of forty-five h«ld an oyster supper. The evening was taken up with playing games and in music. All report a very enjoyable time. Miss A. Colhoun spent Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. Quigley at Dere- ham Centre. Mr. A. H. Downing and Vera spent Saturday in lx>ndon. Miss Erie Soper returned to her home in Straffordvillc on Saturday after spending the past three weeks with her aunt, Mrs. G. R. Stone. Mr. and Mr*, lames Stoakley, Cozy Rosemary and Mrs. C. Martin spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jef- rey at Dcrcham Centre. Miss Sarah McGinnis of Ingersoll spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Geo. House. Mrs. J. Welt entertained a few of her friends at a dinner party on Wed­ nesday of last week. Miss Mildred Caverhill spent a few days last week with relatives in To­ ronto. Mrs. Frank Minshall of Ingersoll visited at the home of A. H. Downing a few days last week before moving to New York. *• Albert Lainchbury of King .null visited at the home of their daughter. Miss Dell Morris, last week On Toesdav evening of last week the Zenda Dramatic Club presented their play. “Cyclone Sally.’ to a fair-sized audience in the C.O.F. hall, under the auspices of the Ladies* Aid of the Un.ted Church here. The music be­ tween the acts was furnished by Miss Olive Fewrter and Mr. Robert Few- ster of Zenda and our local orchestra. Proceeds amounted to $3200. Charles Martin is spending the week in Toronto. Mr. James Flanders of Dereham Centre, the township assessor, paid hi* official visit to the village on Saturday. The B.Y.P.L'. of the Baptist church held their first social evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Crawford on Thursday evening last. The even­ ing was pleasantly spent . in playing games and community singing, after which splendid lunch was served. Before the gathering broke up a hearty vote was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Craw­ ford for the use of their home and for their kind hospitality. The puM|s of the Continuation school, with their teacher*. Misses Col­ houn and Hogg, had their annual skat­ ing party at the Ingersoll Arena on Thursday evening. After some time spent in skating, they were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ellery, where an enjoyable lunch was served. The Baptist ladies’ aid were enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. Arthur Smith of Zenda, on Thursday of last week. There was no school in the junior room of the public school on Thursday and Fridav of last week owing to the illness of Miss McKay. Mrs. Ernest Luno entertained the ladies' aid of the United Church on Wednesday afternoon of last week at her home. A pleasant afternoon was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ixtrne Thornton and daughters, of Newark, spent Sunday with Mr. and tMr*. Ed. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pegg and son and Mr*. Thoma* Hicks of Tillson­ burg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hicks and son Cecil. cm * $600 Contest cough*, among cham. NYAL DRUG STORE - It spreads its fairy wings for one fleet­ ing flight before it dies. It has no means of renewing its energy, for it docs not eat, therefore its small store of life is soon exhausted, and it passes away forever. The life of the tiny May fly u a parable of many human lives, especially with reference to the things of the souk There arc those who spend theic lives with no thought for anything but the things of fife's little day. Hither and thither they dart in pursuit of the interests of pleasure, or business, until death brings a swift end to earthly being. And what about their souls? These go into Eternity dwarfed and starved and desolate for want of nourishment. We dare not ne­ glect the soul I" God has so abundantly B’ovided for its welfare the Bread of eaven and the Water of Life. We may refuse the soul the needful food and starve it to death, or wc may eat, and drink, and live. Life is given to us that character may be developed, and the soul fitted for the larger life be­ yond. We may spend our days as May flies do, or as immortal beings should. God grant that wc may take Jesus as the only ^urc satisfaction for the hun­ ger and thirst of the soul. HYMN Jesus, Thou Joy of loving hearts! Thou Fount of Life. Thou Light of men! From the best bliss that earth imparts, Wc turn unfilled to Thee again. DELMER Mr. and Mrs. James Lambden were recent visitors of Mr. and-Mrs. Dodd Tilton of New Road. Basil Anderson ha* returned from Detroit after being there several month*. The January meeting of the Busy Bee* Mission Band was held at the home of Edythe Kipp on Saturday, Jan. 15th. The preiident. Velma Curtis, took charge of the meeting. The pro­ gram consisted of scripture reading by Eleanor Anderson, a duet by June Turnbull and Marjorie Curti*. recita­ tion by Beulah Baxter, and reading* by the members. A valentine social was planned to take place on Febru­ ary 11th. Lunch was served. A monthly meeting of the Sunday school executive has been arranged, the first one being held on Friday even­ ing last at the home of Mrs. W. H. Kipp A very successful meeting was held and several business discussion* were gone into. It is expected these meetings will be very beneficial. Lunch was served at the clo*e and a social time enjoyed. Miss Clara Lowrie ha* been having a few day* holiday thi* week. The W.MS. wa* held at the home of Mr*. Jame* Lowrie on Wednesday afternoon. The president. Mrs. T. E Sawyer, occupied the chair. About thirty members and visitor* were pres- rnt. The main feature of the after­ noon was an addres* by Mrs. J. H. Rush of Tillsonburg. which wa* of ex­ ceptionally fine standing, and much en­ joyed by those who had faced the bad state of the roads, which no doubt kept many away that would otherwise have l>een present. However, we hipe to have the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Rush S.in, who also rendered very accept- y a very nice prayer a* a solo. Rev. T E. and Mrs. Sawyer also contributed a duct, and an instrumental duet was rendered by the Misses Elsie and Dorothy Parry, all of which were much appreciated. Lunch wa* served at the close, and a social time followed. The Misses Clara Lowrie. Olive Min- shall and Agnes Fewrter »pent Friday in London. Mrs. P. H. Yale* wa* vuiting at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Percy Heyd on Friday. Miss Dorothy Parry spent the week­ end in Tillsonburg the guest of Mis* Thelma Coyle. Wc are glad to hear Mr. O. Parry is progressing favorably after hi* recent operations in the Memorial hispital. Mr. and Mrs. James lambden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Turn­ bull on Friday, remaining for supper. On behalf of the ladies' aid we ex­ tend our sincere jympathr to Mr*. George ADin in the time of her sorrow at the deatbof»her father. Mitt Florence Smith is spending about 10 days at her home here and visiting friends before leaving for New York, where the ha* accepted a peti­ tion on the nursing *taff at the Knick­ erbocker Hospital.Wc are pleased to hear Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Holland and family are so far very satisfied^ with their new life in Texa*. „ , Mr*. C. F. Fowlcs, Mis* Edna Fowlcs and Mr. W. Purdy spent a few hour* with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yate* on Sun- Ih.- interment of Mr. G. Pretton oi Culloden took place here x»n Saturday afternoon. KLONDYKE Mil* A. M. Bone of Brantford ha» returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mr*. John Griggs for the part week. Mis* Jessie E Herron of Courtland spent Saturday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manary. Miss Ruth Gravdon took Sunday afternoon tea with Mis* Mabel and John Chipps. at the home of the latter'* parent* Mr. and Mr*. Frank Chipps. Mr. Roy Manary »pent Monday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Charles Shearer Mr. George Mahoney i» Quite ill with rheumatism and Fred Mahoney is taking his place in the mill at Lyne- doch until he is well again. Mr. Charles Pearce of Tillsonburg wa* in the vicinity buying hog* on Monday. Roy Schram has hired to Mr. Rich­ ard Shearer for the coming year, be ginning Feb. 1st. If there are any rabbit* left they will surely get »hot today. The gang have all gone punting again. HOUGHTON Mr*. John Luca* spent ' last week with her daughter, Mr*. Winkworth, at Dunnvillc. Mr*. A. S. Epple is on the sick list. . Z Mrs. Sarah Gates i* vuiting her son, John, at Blayney. Mr. and Mr*. R. T. Smith of Fair Ground were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. J a*. Crawford on Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Briley were recent guests of Mr. and Mr*. Ta*. Wert. Claude and Osarie* Gate* of Blay­ ney spent a day last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Gate*. Mr*. Marihman u Jowly recovering from her fflne**. iCLIMIE’Si QUALITY GROCERY "WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD- To Central PHONES 63—64 'rompt Service I | ABOUT OATMEAL Hiatory tells ua that one reason the Scotch are such a hardy race is because they are brought up on oatmeal and the Bible. We have the oatmeal, you have the Bible —Let's all be healthy and happy. We are featuring this week: Robin Hood Rapid Cooking Oats in tho Square Package Every package contains a beautiful pleee of chinaware. Every piece •Efferent. There are no better Rolled Oats than Robin Hood. Only the finest Western oats scientifically prepared. Positively ao hulls and they cook in 3 to S minute*. The Price is ._ . _________4Sc Pkg. I Fresh Spinach, Celery, Lettuce. Rhubarb, Green Onions, Oranges PHONE 63 OR 64 FOR FOOD •• SERVICE WITH A SMILE ” Mid-Winter SALE NOW ON ------AT------ ALEX. RODGERS Goodrich Zippers --------------FOR---------- MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN CLOTH AND FASTENERS FULLY GUARANTEED E. S. LAW & CO. SOLE AGENTS FOR TILLSONffURG ATWATER KENT RADIO RECEIVING SETS u THE SET YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY ” Twenty years before the first radio broadcasting station was opened, the Atwater-Kent name-plate on an electrical precision instrument was accepted aa a mark of quality. Today, on Radio, the Atwater-Kent name-plate is our aaaufance of your complete satisfaction, for it la the mark of a reputation earned by strict ad­ herence to rigid standards of quality. Today, after producing over 1,000.000 radio receiv­ ing seta, Atwater-Kent is giving the radio public the highest peak of efficiency in radio reception. Call at our store and let us demonstrate Atwater- Kent Radio to you. Let us Install one of these wonderful acts in your home and you will imm.di.tely ba able to enjoy radia at it. beat. We also handle the famous Mohawk Single Dial Control Receiver. NEW MUSIC STORE MERO BLOCK, PHONK 417 EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKE OF RADIOS NOTE:—We have discontinued selling De-Forest-Croalev pro­ ducts for reasons we will be glad to explain upon request ORANGE PEKOE BLEND ALWAYS DALY’S GOOD TEA has satisfied three generations of customers who say they cannot find.better in Canada, and the best value for their money. Its rag rance and flavor is delicious. For Sale by Economy Grocery Tillsonburg, Ontario T1Y A POUMII AMD BE COXVIMCED YOU METER TAITED BVTTEE Tb.DdyT|e<X.LMte4l . METROPOLITAN STORES, Limited SIXXES FROM COAST TO COAST Use the phone and ear* money. Phoned54 Metropolitan Clearing Sale Continues to Offer Specials of Big Value Friday and Saturday LmAi Otw Our Department* For Clearing Sale Value* too Numerou* to Mention Mr. and Mrs. Josiah B. Smith horn Centre Y’-PL The quarterly oiSoal board »>E bold Loek! Here is a Special Werth While h. Bothfor$1.19 Extra Value—Ladie*' Ho*e "^■^39c Wedne*dxy. Feb *9th. at 2 odock Sprtegfwrd Uteted Cw«tet S;>-«agfc^«5—733 cteurea terie- of »ermon» on Character* a the Old Testament NORTH BATHAM Mr. aud Mrs Irvin Easetaue oi Dereham Centre *;«! one day last week with tht latter’s parent*. Mr. and Mr. J. Armstrong of autray .Alberta , risted hi* aunt. Mr*. Jaa. Campeau. Mis* Annie Scott spent the wrtk- -ad wnh her s^ter. Mr*. Ray Leach. , of Dereham Centre. : On Thursday last the ladwa* a*d met a: the home of Mr. and Mr*. James I 'Green, te the afteruoocL la the even­ Another Lot of Choice Meat* Cottage Rolla at ________ ___St • brated the »uh*rth anraver*ary of their weddmg or. Jar. 23 Owing to ri»e S- nes* of Mr Ssxh the day wii spent 1 quietly They were married oe, Jan 23. , _ ----------------------------- IfcJ. at Oakland, at the home of the A c: Bran dot. Elmer of M bride, by the Rev WZharn Hay. Mr* ner*; Jowab B_ Jr. ot -k- Stnrth > forme- name *■» Elixa Janeptead: Mr*. E. S B: Giapte of Oakland. Brant County Ida B_ trained nur*e After sxarriagt they moved or the M Scott. ,r farm w.ere trey now reude haring Mr and L.. — ed their farm* and moved to St; young people »ert *Jeigfen< and a Tnraaa to gne then ch.Ld-et the ad- time wa* eayoyed by all. The vartxge* of better scr»:«l*. They had proceed* of the evening amounted to •even duidrre. io® bpy* aad three . about twenty dollar* ,giri*_: Fam H. of Wmnrpeg Cnarle* , Mr and Mr* Geo B Tupper were Zier* Cor- Snsday rne«t» cf Mr and Mr* Cha* ad name- Cars* of Delmer l Tnorna*; Mr. Harold Bladder Troubles i Bother Many Past 4| fdt bopete** b>4 oelpkaa—and » ay arakoew tau»ed me the m»: hare gone through soch tortc-.; possibly reaoxe n-y great *atu:itt*j. when I>r. Southworth** VRATAK brought me qukk rebel. URATAK art truly wonderful, and I gj»e then fuH praise." Such amariug «»> deuce serve* a* cotviuciag proof power of VRATABS to reli di*me**iag a£me=t* so often .‘.Ufi. der Weakue.i and Prostate T-cutie bring on so many du wtikfi so often lead to ne»» Pam. :c back and down ttroagb gross*, aeauty but {request ur-*-^ "Gcttteg-op-Nigirt*. Nerves, l-nu- tun aud Lae* of Force—*boii try URATABS at once. Aay good drag, gift wfZ »upp)y you on a guarar.ue :i txrilfacriOQ or money back. CANDY SPECIALS 2Sc Ih. ......................... 2fcB* >jce . l>c B. 15c L. IBc Ik Caewmg Gc= 3 few Ific SPECIAL TOILET PAPER 4 ounce *ize 7 lor 25c v^_ a-«w. -------A See Our Duplay of PT^Pt,JSi '’“'’jTtJgt Valentine Card* *<<'"*"* Fruit at Lower Prices ad Ma>‘. SwuatarXte«£*. 3 rd in. aasM frw *4 to 44. A rad aean’il a*-----------------------$UB a^ci 2 Big Specials at Clearing Sale Prices Loteea' »J«»- 4 cuter*, vtte ■£■ a trip* coterU otertx az— cuff. r«cvu*r Me. cteansg 0^/0 LoC^a Vwu, tergr aJ«* rite *1^ hnif rvruter 7»c. cte*mr al ------------------ SEND THEM THE HOME TOWN PAPER Boys and Girls away at school long for home town news. It’s “the tie that binds” them to the old associat­ ions. The fellow away from home who has to depend upon spasmodic let­ ters for his home town news be­ comes lonesome and blue alongside of the chap who regularly gets his home town paper. A subscription to The News—the Home Town paper will act like a tonic on the children away at school. It will keep them advised as to what’s going on at home and make them better and happier while away from the loved ones. Phone 78 and subscribe for them today.’ You couldn’t spend $1.50 in any other way and get better results. Among tKe Churcbe* ] ’vioa retort, prese _____ .the past year wa» t-t Itory- cf Pan* Presby. a&n’ ; 233. SaN*™ school ; call of the H£l»." (kwi Tii ma Ji Bible study this Tnnrsday evetriag. Subject. “Tbe Temple at Mt Monah.’ Warner » meetrng Friday at J © dock Hear the Gospel trio next Ssaday timing KUgmg ‘Along trt k.-ver oi Tsx.~ G: 5^y f ’ re*-. se**agvi fee toe day. irmg to take 9 the x Wednesday e»tu- toe fin? Wednesday ai*- Dr. Linx be Oel Seymour Ror.»os end day dinner with Mr i Mr* Finer White. Mr Z>arid Cramber* took tea on mnay evente* with Mr and Mr* Ray tact e: Dereham Centre Mod* e and jg. Pa^» Uadtad Mr* Leo. Stilwell wewt to the bo>- _ , , .. .______ ‘pital Mondky to have her tonsil* re­in *pnc of unfavorable • tatner con- eu- returned the *ame night lx*-. Ssnday. and toe chon- wa* at ai- i M._ Wc mo»t tu1‘ nrtnr-i , rggr wite Mr and !There were ;t»r as even nrty of the [A i-n,,,.- League cf Young Worshipper, prwttt | Trcv> S:£>eU ci u Ti|i. a: ten Sunday mxmmg • senvce^Set- jjr and Mr. Leo StZwel! em! « tot Leaguer, arc under the M;}> of 7.^5-, weather, but wv hope to set the® out - - - • agate soob.Toe Uttey Bml* Ca*» agam had ax attendant cf roCTy-four adit* Tne member* of tm* clasi ; fifty doCar* to the pa no Perhxp- tht oct.aiding e*Ott oi test Sunday * church artfritx* or-. Jmrretfteq tht Sunday »cn«*l sesssoc when tae mtcey requxrtd for the new t'iar.o >a* raised. The end of a poaao. •peat Sunday »nh Vera Bartlett Boru-Tc Mr red Mr*. HarryFaber. a »ce ‘Ramil Bunce). Mr. Thoma, £•**> of Mirkigar aa».Kn-r • •V—*’ — * • *■ • — ——», .rt*e- *jo- rcucwteg >.d frier d* here ’ •—M- V-. F-w- U>n»Mr afij Mr* E.n-er White »pem .Anomer serie* cf »e-m»* for Feb­ ruary wu. bt aSDOSPCtd hex: week Paitor. .Albert Carr Tne paitor wU :---------------------- w-12 preach at both »tr*ic«. Sunday. Hi* subject* will be a* follow*•. Mom- ... ________ ______... . . , ............ .. mg. “Seeking Guidance and Foupwinjr .j,. »Q3a>r> were erased off wtth red wa* a guer. cf Mr* WCfiam Rutledge If ; evening. “Come, le E.e*»ed ofl-hgi Every cte»» te the henday;-^- My^ Father " __ UcbooCba* nc» ar. te*e*tmen: m the Mr and Mr* Stewart Mar*hall were ^|r.ew ptent which thoud a»»ure that "S^dav visitor* cf Mr. and Mr*. John C w-E be given good care Vbec it amve*. Rjd£t7. — * Next SflDdar :» our Uortd Service a large esaber cf o^ resident* are . If your horiat- extend* be 1 :r:m severe cold*. .lyord the tommnsty te which you Ere. Mate* Ma-mt. and Jean Brayky mrrmwgc ve u>=»uay nnvtie when tSt nosey reqired fee the new CULTUS t’iarc. >a* raised. Tht end of a pxaso. Mr. Rot^m Comer and Mr. R. T. wa» drawn =por. a blscaboard and di-jSmith attended the funeral of their. ' ' Jcoc-m. Mr Cr.trlt* Ben, a: Pt Doecr square*, each square repre»ert:ng one t M Sr.urr*.- !»c dollar. A* the money wa* promised., Mr* Pearl Rohrer ot StraffordviBe tea**'*. «af-w~ai * — -return Saturday t=d *}dei teto the required ■umber oi' >th *cr*i:e* Sunday. sP-i?e«, each toukrt rtt'?e,frtteg ©set T-.e Sunday school meet* a: 231- I , Monday. :-t Junior B Y-P.U. w-3 teett at 7 0 clock. TueScmor* wEI ____ meet at • o’clock te charge of Music—Jjy F.dsa Swance » 1 yurd th.---------------- —--------- . . —-r.- — — — . W-dne>da,—Prayer meeting at elbe tetervrted m -_'U questKC tra*f *- amack of mvaile* o'c^ck. Wter we »o*- toetmue tne world scmxe See our advertue- > Mr and Mr* Wilfred Nethercor •tody of the Book of Roeteixm - ----------1 - • ---------- •*- **— Tr.e social department w2i meet at the home of Mr*. B M Smith. Broad­ way. or Tuesday afternoon. February 1st 5t-Jakw'a There *a* a large attendance again at St John’* church on Sunday even­ ing Brig11. mspiriag mesic *a» ren­ dered by the choir. The anthem dnr- ir.g the offertory wa* much eajoyed. The rector rostinued the sene* of ser­ mon* or. the history of Israel, taking for hi» subject “The Sp>e» aud their young people of the AY P-A- ©c Mon­ day e*e=ng- with the president Mr V. A "mtetri. te the c-hair After con- sideratla-lu»me»* had been transacted, me pmMer.t ga>e a very mtcre»tteg addrei* otr hi* trip to Er.gland. wh*cn wa* also the duel by Miss K. Mile* and Mr. George Jenkm*. It i> prob­ able that thi* branch may »wrt that of Norwich next Monday evening. The ladie*' guild meet* thi* (Tfeur*- day. evening at the borne of Mra (Dr.) McQueen.-rv. r*-* dav win be NOTICE! LADY BOWLERS Special attestioa aud rtaerra* ties* made for l*dy bowler*. rir^f to ba»e *= *ftero:<: :f ? to xZey* aafl plaassst i=r- ;teg: At the old price lit WM. SUTCH, Prop. BOARDERS WANTED ‘•Apply Mra L Cooper. Vesisoe street FOR SALE tg‘ 6 »etk» old—Earl t r n. FOR SALE t Kn* HAY FOR SALE 23. contesikc 1 Mi WOOD FOR SALE & cord* ot greer oak 16 te. $225 Careace Hodaem. Langxc-r. Par LOST i fountain *»< with R; FARM WANTED FOR SALE laniard r*-i»o broadca»t:ng oi church service*: Mr* Ed KtZy *: Giru Meyer. of late A gcod poruor. ©• the sconce Mrs R T. Smith »pmt Wednesday from some »tat»on» it taken up wmr.with Mr* James Crawiord at lacksos- ferrid appeal to the h*tener*-m w prr. bxg. their de-llar* in an »c*elope aad ma£ Mr *— -------7_ them to the churche* concerned 1= Burwell were wttk-tnd visitor* of Mr. thi* way the big city ebnrebe* are ■ wd Mrs Fred Andress. reaching out and taking the mosey j -------------------------------- from the ■ad Mr, Edwin Armor of Pt GIRL WANTED For general homework for : £y Mmt be tihnent Su wanted Apply B:-x C New FOR SALE ford, houve. bam. and hen-hc »reZ drained—.Apply B. D- Springford—----- ---------- . money, -------------------------------- de and making it aZ ft fl 1W VAI J gy ________dufieult for the hard-pmsed • rural t-urche* to finance themseh e».; Mr* Elgin vndertil! and children About the crJy redeeming feature of it!spent week-end with her parent*, i*. that some men ’have contributed i Mr. xrd Mr*. £ Scn-ton and family. Mr. R. McLean i» attending county eouncx at St Tr.oma* thi* week Mit* Viriax McCurdy and triend tn ____ ____ _ ______ _ _____ E4e= were gue.t* of Mr and Mr*. H. Tne Young People» League me: H MtCmdy and family oe Sunday Monday evenmg with Preridcrt WoB-' Mr*. R McLe*~ and Mr*. A rtete te the ri-jg The scr^-ture le»*o? ' Brook* and Joyce ri»ited Mr. and Mrs wx, read by Mr. Rush, after wfixt'Jack Toll and cEZdrtn on Sunday, some tettre*tiag moring picture* were Mr*. C Godby, who ha* beee on the shown. The Lcauge paper wa* then. »:cx -rt. ha* -mprt’ei nicely, read bv Mayna Thcretoc, which wa* Mr. J. Hopkte*. who spent the pa*t enjoyed by all Richard Evan* «r.d! week m thi* place, ha* returned to To- Maud Wardle were appomted to edit ■ rocto. . _ the-paper for the month of February . Mr and Mr* Burr.* .pent the wcck- The meeting dosed with prayer by end vrith Mr. and Mr*. Ja*. Chiver* and Mr*. Rush. Be jure and be out to family. tteg Lirrte—1----- ■ — Garnet after money to »pun*e to radio appeals, when, tae kxx. , churche* could not get a dollar out ct j rector will preach at both service*. The series cf »ermc®» will be continued at the evening *errict Mr Layman win be the sdoitt aud the subject wu. be The Power of Unbelief ’ It is hoped uha: n: Anglican will tni*» these ser­ vice*. The public is coediaHy tented. AZ scat* free. Come to church. _______ The Sunday school wi3 be held aslsgoAera. and thi* committee u»ual at 233 pm te the parish haZ Bible da»* at 23) p m. m the church. Prwabytenwa Splendid congregation* attended both ttmee* lart Sunday and were re­ warded with two exceptionally fine Gotpel *ermon*. The morning *ub- Member* aad friesd* of the Unity Bible daa*. to the number of over fifty, gathered in the ‘ar.qaet hall of the Varicose Veins Re­ duced or Money Back Says R. P. Reekie 1: LOST Nack rimmed : Parker. Meat M garden. March NOTICE Mr. Fred. Barnard wishes to r the public that they »~.U n«- avowed to hunt on hi* property con. 12. Dereham. In future they be prosecuted according to law. Safety Fir»t" The teat wa* taken from the tenth chapter of Number* and the 31»t verse. "And he *aid. leave ■> not. I pray thee : tor a> much as tnou kaowut bow »* art to encamp te the tertead of eye* During the offertory, the quartette rendered a ‘try appro- priate *electior The <»enmg subject wa* The Gotpd Hard Work." the text bemg found m t. e 25th chapter 0: St Mattnew and the 15th verse: "And s«ao one he gave five talent*, to an­ other two. and to another one: to every­ man according to hi* icicral ability: ar.d straightway he took a journey." M:»* Mary Robin* sang "1 Come to Tnee“ during the offertory. The commurte.n tert ice announced for next Sunday ha* been changed to the morning service the »econd Sunday in February, with preparatory service* the preceding Friday evening. All de­ sirous of continuing te the Presby­ terian church win be gladly welcomed STRAYED On to the premise* of Wa Amer: ;ca 12 lot 5 N Wabingham. 2 bone*. I grey. 1 bay with white »tar te :** grey ha* ring bone Owner may iaw property by paying expense*. FOR SALE Home aad half acre lot at O*t'irdtf $1300 00 buy* thi* 6-roocncd boue « easy term*, vix, $100.00 down *3# $1100 per month on balance —A Cadman. 21S A*kffl St, London Ost gram and refreshment* were order the; (direction of a committee of the lady ____________ to be congratulated upon the perfect** of : the arrangement* for everybody had a good time Fiwa Methodist Sunday. January .V*—10 a.m_ Sab­ bath ichool; 1! a m. preaching Special reiiva! meeting* for the ni­ vation of tinner, <nt ' ' of believer* will be held in the church ■. at Ebenexer beginning Tuesday even- ‘ •ng. Feb. l»t. at 7 45 pm. and will con- tteue. -verv nigh-, except Saturday on- j_,; sc. „ ef MocneY Emerald Oil at any d*»p<n»ing phar­ macist and apply it nigh: aad mcrr.ing to the enlarged *em* It is very powerful and penetrating, and only a little is required After a few da?.’ treatment the’ fjt--' a‘ta4e’brick”hS^it‘bakk bar»| ------------ -- ------------------------ .—•.. -d drri^hoSj' -3 ’ good orchard. Price JSOW. ’-‘•J would not put the building* or farm. Roofs practically new, exetw pigpen Possession can be had the 1*M March.1927. for particulars—Apply * Simple Hbcne Treatment That la Giving Amaxing Reauka The world progresses. Today ail­ ment* that took week* to treat can ;"rw" ‘ aov be ended in a few day*. If you varicose vein* ot bunche* yx»u can star: coday and bring them back to normal *tee and :f you are wi*e you The quarterly service ar.d *acrameut of the Lo-<T* Supper wiH begin Fndxy evening. Feb 4. at " *5. and contmne over the Sabbath, wtth Rev. .J. M. Eagle of HsmStoe te charge D^whaw United Chwrches Service* wiS be held a* follow*: Mount Elgin—1C am. Surday »chool 11 aaa pfeachtng *cmct. Ebeneger-1 JO p m. Sunday *choo! 230 preaching *emcc. Y. P. 1.. oc Tuetday evening. Udiet* Aid at the home of Mr* Arthur Bel! on Thuuday. Feb. 10. Dereham Centre—10 am.. Sunday tch-iol: 737 o m.. preaching service On Taur*day evening. Feb. 3rd. the by regular =»e »iZ *oor. reduce to nor Dr Ray*oe atter.ded the annual meeting of our »i*ter congregation at Windham Centrr last Wednesday evening FoHowuig the congregational topper the report* were received *h>»- teg a balance of over $*0003 in the bank, and a splendid increase te mcm- bertbte ............................... . . Mr* Tboa A*ur. Mra H. Malcolm Mr*. Wm Rdth. Mra J Stilwell and Mr* Roy A. Darrow attended the Pari, Prc»byifr*al in Alexandra Pres­ byterian cfawcfa. Brantford, lart Thura- day, aa repeeaeoutirea of our W MS, and Mra A<ur had the honor o( bciog dected Mcood vfcr-pcendenv The Sold al TYPEWRITERS Underwood typewriters new aad rt-i built. Typewriter* for rent Al*c IM Lntle Underwood-the person*: »«H mg machine—which co*u only Si Other make* at small price*. VaSM Typewriter Co Ltd. Sole repre.eat* tive for the Underwood. 145 Cs'bte Su London. FARM FOR SALE One Hundred acre*, more or le»*. a 14 . .ot 3. con. 1 west Zorra. five rr-te*( north, of Ingersol at Zorra >:*•-<* i eight aales vest of Woodstock on »l Moone-* Emerald oil i* al»o a mar- , *ellou* healing agent One application I tor instance .‘top* the itching of ecae- ma. and a few application* cau*c the eruption* to dry up. scale off and com­ pletely disappear. It i* equally as effective in barber’* itch, salt rbeum. . redne** and inflammatory *kin trouble. People who want to reduce varicose »cia>. or get rid of eczema, ulcer*, or I pile* te a few day * should not hesitate . to get a bottle at oncer II is so power-1 fd that a unaU bottle la»t* a long ■ tn _______ _ ______ time. Any pharmacy can supply you. - .R. P. Reekie sells lots of te ,Tow?/” T** _“.e G. H. Grant Ridgetown. J TOWN OF TILLSONBURG Take notice that at the next regute* or jpedal meeting of the Municipa Council which shall be held after lh» notice ha. been ^MWied for four cow *ecutrvc week* te the Ti-l»o=barjl New*, a proposed by-law w£! be i^ *<, the Council of t* up of Coca Alley koi tec GN.R tr*^ to the northerly bout of tee B and fo«1 tearing the same to Vance Brother*! And take further notice that al *<*M J meeting the cooncfl wdl bear any pen --------- 12D-1Z5 aoa. te person or by counsel *obat*1 ------45c to »c or agent, who dan hi* land* M»to$4J$ prejudicially alerted by te« na..te< fl The Markets Wheat per Label <*•. per buteel _ Shorn. per too Potatoei. per >■ j. •ALFRED E. RAYNES.T»u*Cte The Tflbonbtir g Newt Saturday Closing 9:00 p. m Saturday Closing 9:00 p. m. ebraary Sale tf Men OVERCOATS ft CORINTH Little George touch, who underwent an operation of having his tonsils and adenoids removed, is improving nicely. Dr. McLeod of Brownsville was a caller in the village on Wednesday. in his supply of ice. visiting relativesX® Mr. and Mrs. 'G. D. Nelson are spending the week-end at Pt. Burwell. Mrs. M. Bcarss is confined to her home through illness. x r””1 in'1 800,1 pri"' "re "• ° Miss FitzRera)d°of Avon^is visiting turned to their home. G. W. Stimers spent Thursday in Thomas. Lorne^Lang of Richmond spent Fri- Burner Vpem Fr'idayain Tiilsonbmg.'5 Continuing Our Sale of Men’s Suits $7.50 $8.00 $9.00 $12.50 TO $25.00 IF YOUR SIZE IS HERE-35 TO 40-YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE-IT IS A HUMMER All sizes, 34 to 40, including dark tweeds, staple greys, grey worsteds and homespuns, priced from $15.00 to $40.00, clearing at 20 per cent, to 50 per cent. off. Imagine buying a good quality knockabout suit—yes and they are good enough to wear to church too—at $750, $8.00, $9.00, $1250, $15.00, $18.00, $22.00 and $25.00. Continuing Our Sale of Ladies’ Coats Many are Marked at Less Than Half Ladies' and Muses’ Coats, regular up to $20.00, for.................................................$8.95 Ladies’ and Misses* Coats, regular up to $30.00 for ...............................................$16.95 Ladies’ and Muses’ Coats, regular up to $37.90, for .............................................$22.95 Girls’ Fur Trimmed Coats, sizes 8 to .14, up to $12.00, for ......................................$6.95 Girls* Coats, sizes 3 to 6 years, clearing at .......................................7...............................$335 . Continuing Our Sale of Boys’ Suits $7.50 Suits For $4.50 $9.50 Suits Fsr $5.50 There is every size from 26 to 35 and plenty of variety in pat­ tern and price in every size, too. The colors are. mostly dark and will make bang up good suits for any time wearing. ------Suits in sizes 27, 28, 29, regular $7.50, reduced to $4.50. ------Suits in sizes 30 to 35, regular up to $9.50, reduced to $5.50. ------Suits in sizes 26 to 29, regular $9.00 to $12.25, at one-third off. ------Suits in sizes 30 to 35, regular$10.75 to $15.00, at one-third off. Silk Bedspreads EXTRA SPECIAL Size 81x108 $6.95 These beautiful bedspreads ;tre extraordinary value at this price. Note thejarge size. Col­ ors are gold, blue and rose. Finished all round with scalloped edge. Floor Covering Bargains All Perfect Goods—We Do Not Sell Seconds 36 inch Double Border Scrim 15c Yard This is the best scrim we have ever been able to offer at this low price. Nice even weave, with firmly woven edges and pretty open work borders. Special 15c yard. 36 in. Marquisette 12^c Yard Full 36 inches wide and comes in ivory and white. Makes good wearing curtains at very little cost. Special 121/gc yard. Floor Oilcloth in block, floral and tile patterns, in regular standard quality that will give ex­ cellent wear. 2 yards wide..............96c per running yard. 2% yards wide........$120 per running yard 2 yards wide Inlaid Linoleum that will wear splendidly, in a combination of cream, brown, and blue shades in a nice block design. 2 yards wide, $2.40 per yard. 4 yards wide Linoleum—Heavy, good-wearing quality in block and Oriental designs, light and medium colors. 4 yards wide, $3.60 per running yard. Floor Oilcloth Rugs—Well painted, smooth finish surface and heavy quality doth. Make fine bedroom floor coverings. Big selection of sizes to choose from. $2.69 $2.95 $3.10 $3.95 Bridge and Junior Lamps ^JANUARY SPECIAL $7.95 Walnut finish or" polychrome stands, hand painted parchment, silk and silk and georgette shades. Some are trimmed with touching and some with fringe. If you can use another lamp don’t miss this bargain. $7.95 buys the stand, shade, long cord and two-piece plug. HAND-PAINTED Glass Boudoir Lamps %*.OFF REGULAR PRICES These beautiful bedroom lamps are wonder­ fully good value at the regular prices and 25 per cen|, reduction in price makes them even more attractive. $5.00 lamps for $6.50 lamps for $7-75 lamps for $8.90 lamps for 6x7% ft. 6x9 ft........... 7%x7% ft. 7%x9 ft....... 7%xl0% ft. $425 $4.25 $550 $6.25 Heavy Dominion Linoleum Rugs suitable for any room in the house. Attractive designs and nice smooth finish. ..$650 ..$8.25 .$9.95 $1150 $1325 7%x9 ft. 9x9 ft...... 9x10% ft 9x12 ft. . 9x13 ft. 9x15 ft. 12x12 ft. 12x13 ft. 12x15 ft. $15.95 $1750 $18.75 $2150 $2350 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, size 7% x 9 ft., $8.00; 9 x 10% ft., $11.75; 9 x 12 ft., $13.00. $X75 $4-88 $520 Big Bargain Table REMNANTS Come and have a good time at the bargain table of drapery remnants... Curtain’scrims, madras, nets, marquisettes, cretonnes, chintz, casement doths, repps, silk draperies. Cur­ tains one, two and three pairs to a pattern. Colored madras; etc., etc. Lots of bargains. Come early and gf, tfte choicest. EAST GOSHEN Mrs. Slaght of Atherton is visiting her son. Percy Slaght fo>- a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Krohe spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Bert. May.Mr. Isaac Atkinson has installed a radio. Wood buzzing is the order of the day.Mrs. W. P. Ronson of Niagara Falls, N.Y., spent Sunday at Isaac Atkin­ son's. Mr. Jack Ward spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Piper. A number of young people held a skating party on Gordon Hillis's pond on Monday evening. A very enjoyable time was spent. Mr. Archie Herron lost a valuable cow thif week.Mr. Cecil Wallis bad the misfortune to upset his auto into the ditch on Monday night, or. the 1st concession, and very narrowly escaped, just getting out before it burned. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Vincent and Miss Jessie Cockburn spent Sunday at Thomas Haley’s.Miss Hilda Graydon was very badly scalded a few days ago. Mrs. George Gillis is quite ill at the present time.Mr. Melvin Condie spent Saturday evening with Mr. Mahlon Kitchen. NORTH HALL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Eden spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Brown. The sale of the late J. C. Dennis was held on Thursday. There was a large crowd and everything went high. Mrs. D. Firby spent Friday evening with Mrs. E Anger. Mrs. H. High of Maple Grove spent a short time at the home of her brother, Mr. Gordon Turnbull. Miss Charlotte Campbell returned to her home after spending some time at the home of Mrs. J. Dennis. A large number attended the auction sale held on Wednesday at Gordon Turnbull's. Everything went well. Mrs. Mabel Herman of Aylmer spent the week-end with her brother, George, at North Hall. The friends of Mrs. Emmeline Buchner of Straffordville were very sorry to Wear of her sudden death, also of the death of her sister, Mrs. Martha Ostrander, of Tillsonburg. Miss May Silverthorne of London, also her aunt. Miss E. Silvcrthorn of St Thomas, spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Anger. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Middleton. Miss Alma Garnham of Mt. Elgin, spent Sat­ urday evening at his home here. Mrs. Mabel Herman of Aylmer spent a short time with Miss Beulah Anger. League will be held on Wednesday night at the church, instead of Friday night of this week. James Forbes of Alvinston spent Sunday at North Hall. A number of relatives spent Friday evening with Mrs. Duncan Stewart in honor of her birthday. Miss May Silverthorne, nursc-in- training in London hospital, spent the weekend at her home here. Miss Myrtle Beattie visited her friend Miss Belle McKenney of Os­ trander. for a few days. Mr. James Forbes of Alvinston re­ newed acquaintances here for a few days. A large and successful sale was held on Thursday afternoon of the property of the estate of the late John C. Dennis. Mrs. Dennis and sons are leaving this! week for Windsor, where they expect to reside. Previous to their going they were each made the recipient of a gift as a token of remembrance and good­ will from the friends of the community. They have been active in the church and community, and will be greatly missed. The following names are those who have made a regular attendance at S.S. I and the number of years: 1st, G. Mac­ kie ; 2nd. R. Stewart and Phyllis How-1 ell; 3rd. C. Starkey: 4th. Mr. and Mrs. I G. Anger and Mcrvin; 5th, Bessie I Starkey; 8th, Beulah Anger; 9th. LI Dennis and H. Stewart: llth. Robin Dennis I 12th, C. Berry; 14th, W. and | M. Beattie. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trimble of Lyne- doth called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor one day last week. Mrs. Robert Hanselman underwent an operation at London last week. Mr. and Mrs.*Jamcs Flood have re­ turn .d home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charierf Wilson at Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mitchell attend­ ed the funeral of the late Chas. Mitch­ ell at Woodstock. John Hansclman" of Toronto spent Sunday at his home in this vicinity. The gas rig is moving on Mr. Jas. Flood's farmMrs. John Wheeler ot Lyncdoch spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. A few from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Hetherington at Nor­ wich on Sunday. The Women’s Institute arc holding a box social at the town hall. Courtland, February 3. One hour program. business is GOO&*"'’ Don’t let your tele­ phone stand idle, use it! Make it work for you! You wouldn’t let ma­ chines stand idle in your factory if you could help it. Now that harvest time is here in the business world, reap all the benefit yoa possibly can. Reach out for more business by Long Distance! Many subscribers who used to think they had to make Person-to- Person calls now find that they reach the person they want with Station- to- Station calls. They are quick­ er and cheaper. SHOt Ripairim PEMBER’S Aaneunclng their new representative MR. WURM, who will be at the Arlington Hotel TILLSONBURG Wednesday, Feb. 9 Mr. Wurm is«a expert on hairgoeds. All your orders have been under his supervision for years. Here is an op­ portunity to see him personally where he eaa give your order his individual attention. He is an artist in the busi- new. He will have a beautiful display of the finest hairgoods, .including the Dorenwood Patent to show you st .such close prices that will surprise you. Do not miss this opportunity of meet­ing Mr. Wurm. Phone the hotel for appointment. W. T. PEMBER STORES, Ltd. 129 YONGE ST. TORONTO We Shoe Repairing Hold Up Our Aa a model for nil to follow. It gives perfect satisfaction to al! men and women, young and old. Our soles and heels last aa long, if not longer than tbe or­ iginal. Our moderate prices enable you to save money. CLARK OXFORD ST. BUSINESS CHANGE Having purchased the Bakery previously owned by Geo. G Crawford & Sms. we guarantee to old customers ser­ vice in quality second to none and solicit new business from the citizens of Tillsonburg and district. Mr. Lindsey has had about thirty years' experience in baking of all kinds and intends giving to Tillsonburg a product that will be appreciated once you give it a trial. Phone 87-W and Have Our Driver Cal! at Your Home A. M. Lindsey & Sons SUCCESSORS TO GEO. G CRAWFORD & SONS VERSCHOYLE The annual meeting of St- Andrew’s church was held Wednesday, Jan. 19, in the evening. The meeting opened with a hymn, and by prayer. Rev. M. W. Goodcrich was elected chairman and Roy Harris, secretary. The same officers were returned, with Ira Donald added to the board of stewards. The reports showed the church and all its societies in a most flourishing condi­ tion. No more prosperous year prob­ ably has been experienced in the his­ tory of the church. Seventeen new members were received and about S2.700 raised. It was noted that both church and mapsc had been wired for hydro and a new furnace installed, to­ gether with many otKcr repairs on the church prope.ty. The young people’s society, only two years old. which last year had an attendance of nearly 50, this year have reached around the 80 mark, and have purchased a movie for their profit and amusement. The Sab­ bath school is rapidly increasing its at­ tendance. so much so that its quarters arc becoming cramped. The future looks bright and hopeful to the con- S'X day evening the Culloden Young pie's Society is expected, which furnish leader and program. Four movie films will be shown. Lunch be served. The C.G.I.T. held i of the year at Mrs. L week, when the follow were elected: Leader, president. Violet Moulton. Ruth Moulton; treasurer, Goldie Swar­ tout. its first meeting -. Swartout's last sing new officers , Mrs. S wartout; secretary. WALS INGHAM (Too Uta lor tut weak) ' Master Robert and Miss M^S’ Mc­ Dowell spent a couple of dl »s last week with their grandparents. Lr. and Mrs. J. Charlton, at Delhi. Mr. Guy McDowell loaded a car of lumber in Courtland on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson . also Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Johnson of Straffordvillc called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bellas on Wednes­ day evening. A number from kere attended Mr T. G Murphy's funeral in Courtland last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Craig, Jr., spent one day last week with the latter's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond, at Walsingham Centre. Miss Pearl Craig spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. Mur­ phy. at Ambrose. Mrs. Ora Charlton of Langton spent Thursday afternoon as the guest of Mrs. J. Bellas. We arc glad to report that little Jimmie Johnson. who has been very sick for the past two weeks with bron­ chial pneumonia, is getting along just fine now. Mr. Jack Bellas spent Thursday af­ ternoon in Walsingham Centre. Mr. Ed. Logan, who has been sawing lumber for Mr. Guy McDowell, has moved is. sawmill onto Mr. Blakely's nlaee, where he intends to saw in the future. We certainly had a taste of good <*oM weather on Saturday and Sun­ day. We believe they were the two coldest days we've had this winter. Mr. John Bellas entertained friends from Walsingham Centre on Sunday. DeForestlCrosley A RADIO NOW— Hear this Set in Your Own Home All your friends have doubtless been talking about the won­ derful new D-C Radio—its performance, apptarance and startling value. Here are some of the features that have taken the country bv storm : Drum Cnotrol - Life-like Tone Graphic Dial Station Selector Grand Master Cabinet—Power 1 ubes All-Metal Shielded Chassis No SqueaUng—No Howling Designed for Canadian Conditions Judge for yourself if this is not the greatest radio Value of the day. We will be glad to demonstrate in your own home and you will agree that here is radio at its best—a pleasure for you and no obligation. Convenient terms on any set. .00 Modal C-5 Console Illustrated Delivered to you complete. Balance on easy terms. H e pad n At the Ford Gara«- e Oa JLJ’ ..TILLSONBURG.. FARMERS ATTENTION Do You Want a Good Used Engim WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING ON HANI>: One 7 H.P. ’•Eaton" One 2{ H P. “International" One 2 ILP. “Witte" Hit & Mi.a Governor 3ne 2 H.P. "Wltie" Throttle Governor One 1 H.P. “International" One 1 H.P. “Fairbanks" The above are all overhauled and in good running condition. Will be sold at Bargain Prices to reduce stock Buzz-Saw Outfits and Circular Saws carried la stack, to suit your requirements "" Cochran Foundry and Machine Works Harvey St. E. PW«a M9 TliUsUr* (tart. hwij 27th. 1927 Page Three A Grouping of 35 Women’s Winter Coats At less than manufacturer’s cost. All good styles, colors and fur-trimmed. Group No. 1 $ 6.50 Group No. 2 10.00 Group No. 3 . — Children's flannel dresses in many colors and styles to choose from. Size 6 to 14. Values up to $6.95, clearing at______________$3.95 ---------------------o-------------------- Children’s pure wool pull-over sweaters in green •and, blua and red. Size 24 to 30. Regular value $1.75 and $2.00, clearing at_____98c Children's pure wool school toques in several nice shades. Value up to 75c, clearing at_24c Many Outstanding Values in Our Staple Dept Mill ends of circular pillow cotton, 42 and 44-in. wide. Extra good quality, clearing at 25c yd- 7-4 hospital bleached sheeting. Good heavy qual­ ity pot the‘starchy kind. Clearing at 49c yd. Mill ends of. heavy bleached and unbleached .. sheeting. All good useful lengths from 1 to 3 yard length?. Al) selling at very low prices. • Odd' ends of curtain material in many useful lengths. 2| and 4| yard ends, all selling at half price. Men! We Can Save You Money in Our Men’s Dept 200 men’s fine shirts, all good new pat‘ terne in plain and fancy stripes* Somebave collars to match. Rcg- . ular value $1.75. Special cleaving price......_ 98c ---------------I-------O----------------------- 15 boys' fancy tweed suits, sizes up to 27. exceptional good value. Special ■ price--------------------r--.........M.’O I y ~°------------■ Boys' Mackinaw coats, all wool, with belt, dark colors and plaid pat­ terns. »«ke a splendid coat for school wear. Size up to 34. Reg- uUr $flX» value. Special $4.75 200 pairs men’s black silk and wool hose. • These hose are now selling at half price. Regular 50c hose for_I---................ Men's heavy ribbed pure wool socks. Made from the best qual­ ity knitting yarn. Regular 50c sock. Special ...3 Pairs $1.15 READ OUR BASEMENT NEWS Fry’s Guaranteed Oven Glassware Large •ize caaseroles, with covers--------------$2.00 Fry’® gla®8 Pie Plate8----------------------------------------98c -----------------—o-------------------- One big assorted glassware. All one price. Special----------------------------------- -- ------------------15c T.n only. B'aBcl carpet •weepers. Regular $5.00 •weeper, clearing at-----------------------$1.95 Each THE HENRY R. CRABB STORES Simcoe Phone 117 TILLSONBURG Phone 117 Woodatock $2.95 Ladies’ Winter Hats Our entire stock of ladies’ winter hats move out. Only two prices. No. 1 table, your choice $1.00 No. 2 table, your choice 2 Bargain Tables on Second Floor No. 1 table, a big variety of useful articles. Values up to $2.00 for 49c No. 2 table, many useful articles in ladies’ and children’s wear. Values up to $4.50. your choice for_______________________________98c 16 in. pure linen towelling, grey with blue border At_____________________________________lUfic yd.last week with Roy Leach and --------------------o—:----------------- 56-in. table damask—a good durable cloth, daisy patterns. Special clearing price_45c yd. —o-------------------- 5 pieces light colored print, all nice neat patterns, 27-ins. wide. Special price________19c yd. 27-in. pink striped flannelette, a good heavy qual­ ity. Special price___*------------------14c yd. Spring numbers in 'stamped goods. Luncheon sets in white linenene, many new designs. Prices 98c, $1.19, $1.29 BROWNSVILLE Mrs. Monteith of Sc. Thomas spent a tew days Usl week with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Marshall Mrs. Charles Pratt spent Saturday in London, being the guest oi Mr. and Mr». H. Miners. Mr. and Mrs. George Elliot: and family, oi North Bayham, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. Mr. and Mr.. LcRoy Curtis, also Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Curti. of Dehner visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hornber­ger Sunday. Miss Olive Minshall .pent Friday in London. Mr. and Mrs. O. Lindsay oi Spring­ field were the fnests of Mr.\nd Mrs. Robert Tinsley Friday evening. Miss Grace Corbett" of Windsor sp« :t the week-end with her parents, Mt. and Mr*. Norman Corbett Mr. and 'Mrs. John Holland .pent Saturday in London. Mr. Fred Harris and Friday in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Grant family visited Mr. and___ ________ Stoaklcy. Mt. Elgin, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gay and Mar­ garet, also Mr Charles Pratt visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Edliagtcn. TiH- sor.bwg, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Milmine and son, of Tillsonburg. soent Sunday with Mr. > and Mr.. William Marshall. Miss Grace Foster was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ltarf Summers Cor­ ner, Sunday. Mrs. Bellows of St Thomas is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall. The Young People’s League of the United church met in the schoolroom of the church on Monday evening at eight o'clock The meeting was in charge of the fourth vice-president, Marion Prentice. The Bible study was read and explained bv Marion Foster. The topic wa. very ably taken by Mr. Laing, which wa. on Canadian Writers. Editors and Journalists. The meeting ckxed with the mixpah. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall of Tillsonburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall on Monday. Mb. Frances Harris spent Monday in St. Thomas. Many from here attended the turtira) of the late Mr. Preston, who passed away Thursday last at the home of Mr G. Burtch. Culloden, after an illness ■ailing thirteen weeks. Mrs. H. Marshall, who spent several months with Mr. and Mrs. J. Mmshall. Brantford, has returned to the village. Mr. and Mrs J King. Mrs. Fuller of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall. Miss Annie Scott of. North Bayham spent a few days Messrs. Archie and families. Mrs. J. Minshall spending a few days with Messrs. Gar­ field and Jack Hunsley and families. The C-G.l.T. of the United church held their meeting at the home of Mr. A. Rutherford Friday evening. Misses G. Eichenburg and Jean Crawford .pent Saturday in St. Thomas.Mr. John Boyce of Windham, is spandlng a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. Agur. Evening service of the United church was postponed on Sunday evening, and also the song service, on account of Rev. Mr. Sawyer’s illne*. The ice-cutters are still busy and ex­ pect to be finished by the last of the *Mrs. H. Minshall and Miss Ncffii Burton are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson at Glan- worth. Miss llene Cook of Walkers is spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. John De trough. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenson apd Georgina, arc spending a few days in A broken line of mm'i heavy pure wool sweaters, plain nnd fancy colors. Here is your chance to get a cheap sweater. Reg. value up to $4.98. Special _. $2.79 Men's heavy ribbed pure wool under­ wear, the well-kuown Penman brand. Sizes 34 to 44. Reg. $1.75 garment. Special price $1.49 Each --------------------------o------------------------- Boys’ tweed bloomer pants. A good heavy tweed, will give lota of hard wear. Special___________$1.29 Men's khaki military flannelette work shirts. A good heavy shirt fur winter. Regular $1.25 value. Special..................................................98c Two Specials in Dinner Sets One 97-piece china set, Old English design. Reg­ ular $25.00 set. Special___________$19.95 One 97-piece gold band semi-porcelain dinner set. Special________________________$19.95 ■ o-------------------- Seven-piece water set, six tumblers, one pitcher. Special 69c Five only, odd large vegetable dishes. Regular $1.50 dish. Special price__r_________98di [Store Hours 9.-H A.M. to P. M. NEW ROAD Mrs. Fred. Goodin returned to her home in London on Tuesday after three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Roloson. Sr., who is improving.; ! Miss Martha Gimel is caring for Mrs.1 Roloson at the present time. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oatman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bow. Last week Rev. A. E. Elliott made | pastoral calls on the sick at New Road. < Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rock and chil- dren had Sunday evening dinner with I Mr affd Mrs. Dodd Tilton. I Miss Eva Tupper of North Bayham has been spending the past week with I her sister. Mrs. Bruce Ball, and attend-1 ing high school. Mr. an^ Mrs. James Stover and I daughters, of Rosanna, and Mr. Isaac) Weeks and Sherman oi Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James The Women's Institute will hold ■ their February meeting on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 2nd, at the home oi Mrs. Cattcll. Roll call, "A Canadian Woman of Note.” Mrs. Doward will give a paper on "The Farm Woman of Yesterday Xnd Today." Community I entertainment will be in charge of Miss | I Imric. Mrs. Warren Rock and Mrs ) Charles Stover, Every one welcome. The New Road W.M.S. held their | first meeting of the new year at the | good attendance on Thursday after­ noon Iasi The president. Mrs. Warren home of Mrs. Charles Stover, with a Rock, opened the meeting with song ’ and prayer.'followed by the roll call and minutes of last meeting. The treasurer. Mrs. Makins, gave a finan­ cial survey of the past four years and this year to the present, which was verv giatifying and encouraging. After a hymn, Mrs. William Oatman read the scripture lesson, Luke 5: 12-26, and Mrs. Charles Stover read a devotional leaflet on Faith in Our Fellowmen. i Five heralds responded. Mrs. Makins on Africa. Mrs. Cattell on Japan, Miss Deris Makins on Italian Missions in Toronto. Mrs. Wm. Durkee read an interesting paper on Temperance, and Mrs. Tilton, in the absence of Mrs. Burn, read an article on China, tracing the religious and educational growth of China from 700 B C. to the present, i dealing with missions under Robert Morrison. The atudv book, chapter IV., in the steps of the great physician, was divided into three parts, Why In­ dia needs a doctor, by Mrs. Makins; Opportunities and present needs, by Dori. Makin., and the W.M.S. medical work in Cental India, by Mrs. Rock. The closing prayer was offered by Mrs Wm. Oatman The next meetng 1 will be held the third Thursday in Feb- I ruary at the home of Mi.. Imrie. I The school children are greatly en joying the hot cocoa and sou^'w.lh their lunch these cold days. aid v Henry Waaver of Cornell ed drilling a well at the scho 1 Norfolk Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Pays full face value of policy on all buildings with prompt settlements in case of loss. HEAD-OFFICE: 2$ PEEL ST, SIMCOE Agwnts—A. E. CoK», Simcoe; Allan Reid, LynedocL. N. S. BOUGHNER, Secretary. Start your sprint sewing now and cboow your fabrics early. McCall Printed Pat larva win help you. Sold by Francis spent Woolley and Mrs. William Phone 92 W. A. JONES Tr THE STORE OF VALUES D. & A. Practical Front Contfolette FMOULDIN^ This is the newest addition to our line, highly popular because they supply the demand for a light, flexible body, holding the flesh firmly but comfortably. It will be found a wonderful help in the fitting of the latest dress creations. Made in an assortment of sizes which assure the fit of every figure. Made of dainty new fabric, reasonably CORSET SPECIALS A clearance of odd lines of corsets and corselettes Regular $3.25 to $4.00 to clear at----------------------------------ji.gg lo |2.98 per pair BETTER SECURE A McCALL QUARTERLY WHILE THE SUPPLY IS AMPLE. 25c AT PATTERN COUNTER GROCERIES Have you tried our Rose Brand Sausage? It sure makes a tasty Tf*1 .,h®* cr”'p frosty days’ *lon* w,lh a cup of our "Special" Blend Coffee. OUR POLICY : FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY of Brantford is G. M. C FloorWaxer Polisher Tho Combination Floor- > Waxer-Poliaher that haa captured the market ■ ' over night. It ia simple, efficient, . and does perfect work. L WAXING PAD OF PROPER WEIGHT To distribute the right quan­ tity of wax, weight is needed, not too much and not loo little By careful experiment we have produced a waxing pad that does the work rapidly, efficiently and perfectly. Our waxing pad is not only of proper weight: but is so shap­ ed as to go into any corner of a room TO GET THt (A) Top design. (Bl Lower left. <C) Lower rtght. (A) Illustrating the G. M. C. Floor- Waxer- Polisher Complete. (B) Illustrating tbe G. M C. Floor- Waxer-Polisber Waxing Pad. (C) Illustrating the G. M. C. Flour- Waxer-Polisher Polishing Brush POLISH YOU MUST HAVE THE WEIGHT And It takes but a second to transform the waxer into a perfect polish­ ing brush. Simply insert the waxing pad in the well (hollowed top) of the brush, turn the button and your polisher is ready for work. P0W & WILCOX HARDWARE M-wmc Block WE HAVE FOUND THE McKinnon Radiator Core To be very satisfactory. We con place these cores in any make or model of eflr or tractor. W. J. SHEARING TILLSONBURG CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Have your clotbee made to look like new. . Work done to your satisfaction at very moderate prices- •WORK CALLKD FOR ANDDKLIVERED W. WINSKEL, PHONB IM AT J. G McCORMACK'S /ie For Supremacy of Road £ ■Ub Pacific Ei»k>> service. ■ " ,h' prtde Caaadtaa VarlHc f.iprru .table-. ■ b the horse doomed to extinction bo■ far u the road Ib concerned? A Mw years ago It would appear In- ■redlble that the motor truck should ■1 ppi ant the faithful servants as Kuch as it has. Tractors are en- ■eavorlng to edge him off the field ■x>; how long can he last? ■ We have become so modernized— Bose of us who buy gasoline—that Be are gradually coming to regard old grey marc with more or less ■edaln. When wc think of horses Bi terms of transport, we are be­ aming more Inclined to picture them Baggering before a junk wagon or Bdtingly mobilizing a calechc or cn- Bole, these beasts of whom so much Bos been written, whose devotion and Kithfulness has Inspired pods and Ktlsts. J. E. Coulter, assistant to Bio vice-president of the Canadian Baclflc Express Company gave us Bilte a shock recently. Ho drives a ■ar which Is paid for, uses consider- B>le of the company's gasoline and Bkd just completed the purchase of Bx new trucks—beautiful things—of Bhlch he Is very proud. "The horse" Be said, "the horse wilf never be al- Bgether replaced on the road, and I Bill live to see the day when he will Replace some of the trucks". K And Bon he waxed eloquent We could lee that had he been born fifty years Brller—"Ed" Is a very young man— le Canadian Pacific would have had >me of the "nattiest turnouts" poa- ble. Coulter has over two hundred lotor vehicle* to keep close record of. but he says that his company will only replace a horse where it is proven that an actual economy will be effected. "On long runs, whore two horse wagons hare not quite enough work to keep them both busy a motor vehicle will perhaps be more economical, but one motor vehicle, he said, will not economically replace one horse In our service, and parti­ cularly in congested areas where many stops must be made". This from a man who lives by efficient transportation. Mr. Coulter believes that part of maintenance of horses.wagons and other vehicles should be charged to advertising. That Is why one never sees one of tho vehicles under his direction in need of a coat of paint He has been able to keep in his stables too, that pride In horse-flesh that was almost a feature of Hfe fifty years ago. Not all of hit horses axe young ones, but moat of them have a record of some kind or another, and when thoy are finished with express service, they are given the life of case they have earned. In the To­ ronto stables Is one horse of which tho whole organization is excep­ tionally proud. "Ed" Coulter will tell you about this fine grey gelding and of bow ho compares with the late "Marquis". The champion "Ben" joined the service of the Canadian Pacific Express Company three years ago and has worked eight hours a day since. In 1924 ho took first prizes in the July parade and tho Royal Winter Fair. At the last Royal Winter Fair he took all honors again. Another “Marquis" Is the Judgment The horse will never be ousted, at least from the hearts of the express men. ■n- TflMnkvv Nrn BEECH LANE isses Myrtle Axford of Kinglake, |ie Stansell and Pearl Vannatter rogmore . Bernice Magee of Beech !, attended a birthday party at Hattie Lackie's. given in honor er niece, Miss Ettie Priddle, of lake. _ Icn and Verdun Mager spent Sat- y with J. Vannatter. c infant daughter of Mrs. Robert s s very sick at the time of writ- the present time there arc II chil- in Beach Lane attending Sunday >1 at the Tabernacle, Frogmore. I GIVING UP FARMING 1 CLEARING SALE —OF— |ADM STOCK bed. Implements, Furniture, Etc. Ls. Bauer has instructed the under­ fed auctioneer to sell by public auc- L at 1 mile northwest of Wyecombe 2 miles oast of South Middleton ie, on the Townline, on DNDAY, JAN. 31st I Commencing at 1 o’clock: DRSES—4 Rood general purpose ies ranging from 7 to 10 years old, thing from 1100 to 1400 lbs., good in harness. JkTTLE—12 good dairy cows, 2 i milkers, 1 due about time of sale, le in February and the balance due >c spring; heifer calf. DGS—8 shoats DULTRY—Pair geese. >od Collie Dog. natural heeler. EED—A quantity of hay; a quan- lof straw and ensilage; some good I potatoes. IPLEMENTS — Frost & Wood n binder, 6 ft. cut-; M.-H. mower; U hay rake; Oliver 2-horse corn Ivator; F. W. disc drill; hoe drill; C. manure spreader, new, only used e days; riding plow; 2 walking r»; set of discs; wagon; wagon Dgs; 2-horsc land cultivator; large kettle; 2 sets of harrows; fanning ; McCormick corn binder; set of ;hs; cutter; buggy; hay rack; stock I; wagon box; 2 cream separators; i for steelyard stumping machine; horsepower gasoline engine; hay :; car; 150 ft. of rope and slings; Bf scales, 2000 lbs. capacity; jack w; 2 corn scufliers set of single less; 2 sets of; double harness e blankets; quantity of household jturc; robes; bags;chains; shovels; ■ ; whiffletrees and a hundred other Jes too numerous to mention. you are looking for stock or implc- ts try and attend this sale. 1 must go astiic proprietor's health CLEAR CREEK On Tuesday evening friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fraycr and spent a very pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frayer and family are moving to St. Williams. Mrs. F. Stephens is recovering from a very serious illness. A. Smith and S. Pitnum have in­ stalled radios. Mrs. E Fish entertained Mrs. Harry Franklin and two little daughters on Wednesday. Several children in the neighborhood. have the chickenpox. Mr. and Mrs..Arthur Graves and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Brooks. Mrs. Harrison is on the sick list. Several of the farmers in this vicinity have been over to Long Point getting out fence posts. Miss Muriel Lcighficld has been vis­ iting her aunt, Mrs. H. Franklin. Mr. A. Thompson died at his home here on Tuesday, the 18th. He was in his 86th year. He was born near Lake Simcoe and spent nearly all his life in Norfolk County. His widow, one daughter and five sons survive. Burial toob place in Dedrick's cemetery on Thursday. Mortgage Sale Of Choice Farm Property North Norwich Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auc­ tion on the premises, on Monday, January 3Ut, 1K7 At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the HARRIETS VILLE Miss Allie Jackson of Dorchester spent a few days last week with Mrs. Carl Jackson. Mrs. Carl Clulton spent the week­ end in Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferguson were Lon­ don visitors on Friday. Rev. Mr. Bali and Everett McIntyre both underwent serious operations in London hospital on Tuesday. We wish them both a speedy recovery. Mrs. Frank McIntyre is spending a few days in London this week. Earl O’Neil and George Stewart of Springfield spent Saturday at Lyons, auditing the treasurer's books of the municipality of South Dorchester. Mrs. John Eagan is able to be around again after being confined to her bed for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ballard and sons spent Sunday in Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr spent a few days last week at Denfield. Miss Helen Doan of London spent the week-end at her home here. The annual "at-home" held under the auspices of Keystone Chapter, No. 12S, Order of the Eastern Star, was held in the I.O.O.F. hall on Friday evening and was a great success, there being over 20 present. Progressive euchre was played from 8-30 to II in the upper hall. Mrs. Earl O’Neil captured the prize for the ladies and Dr. Gill of Dorches­ ter first for the gentlemen. No booby prizes Were given. Those who pre­ ferred dancing remained in the lower hall. The Chively orchestra of Spring­ field furnished the music. Dainty re­ freshments were served and dancing continued until the wee sma’ hours. Guests were present from Belmont, Dorchester, St. Thomas. Aylmer, Lyons, Avon, Gladstone and Mossley. Mr. W. W. Kiddie made a business trip to St. Thomas on Tuesday. Dr. Doan was in London on Tuesday. The ladies’ aid meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Jackson. 1RMS—$10 and under, cash; over amount 6 months* credit on fur- ng approved Bank notes; 6 per per annum off for cash on sums led to credit. FRANK FULKERSON. Aurf. Soil first class da^y loam, every foot workable, well drained, mostly ' wire fences, water bowls and system in barn, situated on County road, 4 miles west of Norwich and Borden condenser, about K mile from church and school. Good story and a half frame house, cellar, stone wall, 6 rooms down stairs and 3 upstairs. Barn 35x60 on cement wall, stabling for 12 cows, 5 horses, number of box stalls, granary, first-class building in every way, cement water supply tank in barn. Cement silo 12x37^. Good young orchard. Abundance of water. For particulars of property apply Q S. Fletcher, R. R. 2, Norwich. For conditions of sale apply to J. CARRUTHERS, Tillsonburg, Ontario, Solicitor for Mortgagees. P. LONGWORTH,Auctioneer, Norwich, Ont Dated at Tillsonburg, January 8th, 1927. - MORTGAGE SALE ARMERS ATTENTION I Before buying a Manure Spreader you owe it to youraelf to kind­ly call in and see our new Np. 3 Cockahntt Spreader, equipped with Hyatt heavy duty Notter bearinga and Alemite figure 2 pressure lubrication insuring very easy draft low down. An Indispensable asset to any well equipped farm. Everything in high class farm equipment Sloop Sleighs, 2Hn runner $45.00 1 Gaodllft Oliver Riding Plow, 2 furrow 1 Goodlift Cochshutt Riding How. 2 furrow 1 Rubber Tired Buggy, good k CALL SOLICITED SATISFACTION ASSURED IH. W. BROWNCOCKSHUTT AGENT PhouaOG Valuable Farm Property la the Township of South Norwich Unddr and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage, which will be produced at time of gale, there will be offered for sale by public auction at the Town Hall, in tho Town of Tilltonburg, on Saturday, Jan. 29 at the hour of 2:30 o’clock, the follow­ ing lands and premises, that is to say: All that certain pared or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of South Nor­ wich, in the County of Oxford, and Province of Ontario, being composed of the south half and the northyrest Ster of Lot No. 27 in the Eleventh cession of the said Township of South Norwich, containing by ad­ measurement one hundred and fifty acres more or less. Tho 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 Halt TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent in cash on day of sale, balance within thirty days. Further conditions will be read at the sale. For further particulars apply to DONALD F. GIBSON, Solicitor for Vendor, E. J. HOUSE, Auction™;°nbUr8’ °°t' Tillaonburg. Ont COURTLAND The Women's Institute are bolding a box social at the town hall. Courtland, February 1 One hour program. Mr and Mrs. A. O. Buchner desire to express their thanks to their friends for the numerous cards and letters of congratulation on the occasion of their sixtieth wedding anniversary; also to the various organizations and individ­ uals who gave gifts and flowers. Rev. Edis Fairbairn’s services for next Sunday are as follows: South Middleton, 11. Sunday school 10; Guys- boro 3,Sunday school 2; Courtland 7-30. Sunday school 1030; Bethel. Sun­ day school 10. Service in the Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at 3. Rev. J. W. Connors of Toronto will be present and gave m address on Probation. Miss Annie Bifrnott entertained the members of her Sunday school class at unch on Sunday, it being her thirteenth birthday anniversary. The young SJS P/Wn* wer£: hoE"*”* Burnett, Edith Cameron Sapphire Chatterton. YJ°nu,-£$nw,ck-Qady. Tisdale, Dor­ othy Wilkinson, Dorothy Dreyer. The hostess received a number of very pretty and useful presents. Mr. John Toms, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Buchner, after a flying visit among relatives hare, left last Fndw for Windsor, where he intended spending the week-end with his mother and sister. From there he will proceed to his home in Keewatin, Ont., stop­ ping on the way to see friends in De­troit and Chicago. The Bible students’ meeting, which was held at the home of Miss A. Young on Thursday evening, was well attend­ ed. Mr. Hursee gave the address. Mrs. Hal. Renwick of Delhi spent the week-end with Mrs. Mary Ren­wick. Mr. and Mrs. George Dreyer and children of Corinth and Miss Tcna Dreyer of Tillsonburg were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ed. Dreyer. Mrs. John Reid of Aylmer spent Thursday with her cousin, Mrs. Wal­ lace Safford. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jamieson, on Saturday, Jan. 22nd. a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lovell and daughter. Daisy, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Austin and children, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carson. Glen Meyer. Several of the owners of pure-bred stock of this community attended the annual meeting and banquet of the Holstein Breeders’ Association, held at Simcoe on Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Compeau and their daughter, Lulu have returned to their home at Akron, Ohio, after a month’s visit among relatives and friends in this vicinity. Miss Hazel Thompson left on Friday for Hamilton where she "has accepted a position on the nursing staff at the Hamilton sanitarium.. The Women’s Institute will meet in Memorial hall on Thursday evening, Febrtary 3rd. The young ladies have charge of the program. Mrs. Wallace of Simcoe is expected to be present. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Buchner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John House. Annua] meeting of the Middleton Agricultural Society was held at Court­ land Memorial hall on Jan. 18th. The meeting was opened by the president, Mr. Arthur Adams. The financial statement was very satisfactory as it shewed about thirty dollars more on hand than the previous year. Mr. A. E. Culver of Simcoe, director of the Ontario Association of Fairs and Ex­ hibitions for this district, was present and gave a good talk on the work. The directors for 1926 were re-elected for 1927, with the addition of Percy Slaght, Guy D. Mabce, and Fairman McQueen, also Mrs. Wm. Burnett. It was de­ cided at the meeting to hold field crop competitions io Dent com and turnips. The directors are aiming to make the Middleton Fair purely agricultural in­ stead of a summer cernivaL The Young People’s League met on Thursday evening for their weekly meeting, which was well attended. Morley Collings acted as leader and Miss Lottie Cameron—Is sacretary- Treasurer. After the opening exer­ cises the scripture lesson was read by Miss Mary Fleming. Rev. Edis Fair­ bairn gave a splendid address on "The cause of the Last Graat War.” Mor­ ley Collings then read ths second chap­ ter of the book entitled New Days in Old India. The meeting was closed by all repeating the League benedic­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Steele of Buf­ falo were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Herron. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barker and lit­ tle son, of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Ryan. Mr. Henry Hamler has returned after visiting relatives at IngersoU. PORT BURWELL Miss Amy Vollans has returned to her home in Toronto after spending the past six months at the home of her brother, E. Vollans. Mr. and Mrs. E. Vollans motored to Windsor last week, where they are visiting with friends and relatives. Insurance adjusters were in town on Monday last in the interests of the various Insurance companies affected by the previous Thursday night's fire. Rev. Lovegrove of St. Paul's church is confined to his borne with an attack of the flu. W. Jackson underwent an operation in Tillsonburg Memorial hospital on Monday. Quite a number in town and vicinity are seriously ill with flu. which in many cases is accompanied by throat or pleurisy. Mrs. R. 'Nolton spent last in Tillsonburg. Dr. George McKinnon. _______ Mich, passed away on Friday last in Lakelands, Fla. Deceased is a brother of Mrs. Effie Woodworth of Nova Sco­ tia street, also a brother-in-law of Mrs. May McKinnon of this place. Mr. and Mrs. N. Leihey of Toronto are spending a few days with relatives in town. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Lovegrove, Sunday morning service at St. Paul’s church was in charge of Rev. Lindore, assistant pastor of Rev. Schultz and Mr. Fred. Malone. Mrs. F. Foster is seriously ill at her home, her family having been called to her bedside. Dr. Rogers sustained a painful in­ jury one night last week. When com­ ing out from making a professional call on coming down some steps in the dark he slipped, falling on the steps and fracturing several ribs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Durdlc are quite seriously ill at the home of their daugh­ ter,. Mrs. Bruce Smith, Nova Scotia street. C. Morris left on Monday for St. Marys, where he expects to have em­ ployment for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kintrca and Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephenson and family arc spending the winter in London. Sev­ eral transfers have been necessary since the closing of navigation. Married—Tuesday, Jan. 18th, by the Rev. L. W. Deihl, at Trinity rectory, Muriel Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson, Nova Scotia street, to Alvin Deardoff of Pontiac, Mich J. Woods of the local branch of the Standard Bank, has been transferred to Port Dover. F. Lawrence spent Tuesday last in Simcoe. At a public meeting of the ratepayers I of Port Burwell on Wednesday last, it was decided to light the streets with hydro, there being practically no op­ position to the proposal. The meeting was in charge of Reeve Godwin, Clerk B. Brian acting as secretary. When the list of petitioners was read only a few names were struck off. Several ways of financing the project were of­ fered, but nothing definitely decided, it being left for the township council to secure information as to the best method of procedure. Mrs. Dora Barrons, D.D.P. and in­ stalling staff, of Belmont, were pres­ ent at the regular meeting of the local Rebekahs and duly installed the offi­ cers for the ensuing year as follows :— N.G., Mrs. Katie Loucks; V.G., Mrs. Annie Dennis; treasurer, Mrs. M. Tribe; R.S, Mrs. M. Brown: F.S., Mrs. Wilson; chap., Mrs. E. Smith; R.S. of N. G., Mrs. S. Armstrong; L.S. of N.G., Mrs. N. Fearnley; Warden, Miss Alena Herries; Cond., Mrs. E. Moore; O. S.G., M. J. Ryan; Ins. G, Mr. E. Smith. At the close of the installation ceremony the remainder of the evening was spent in a social time, consisting of cards, etc., and concluded by a dainty lunch. Mr. Layman of Tillsonburg spent Monday in town. severe sore Wednesday of Oxford, CULLODEN Miss Jean Hay, of Winchester, has been engaged as principal of the Cullo­den Public School. . Mrs. Minshall of Brantford is visit- mg at the home of her brother, Mr. John Hunsley. .„M.r S!”i,h re,urncd home on 7 cdnc*day after spending a few days at Brownsville. ' Miss Smart was the guest of the Misses King on Friday. uMr,i<J’J’Unikv Mr»- and atrs. M. bewster and son were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunsley of Dercham Centre. Mr. Wm. Preston passed away on Inursday morning, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G- Burtch, where he had made his home. Cancer of the stomach was the cause of his death. The fu- ncra* Was " . on Saturday, service at the house being conducted by Rev. M. W. Goodrich. Interment was made in Dehner cemetery. The pallbearers »5reJ'.F,’her>.G M'ncrs. W. Holland, W. McEwen. M. Esscltine and R. J. Kelly. Mrs I. Hunsley. Mrs. J. Minshall, ano Mrs. ,M. Fewster and son were I guests on Friday at the home of Mrs. Smart. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. B. Dennis and family were guests on Friday of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sanderson. Mrs. H. Ruckle was calling in the village on Saturday afternoon. Miss Fentie was visiting in Tillson­ burg for a few days last week. She was the guest of her brother, Mr. G. Fcntic. Mr. G. Whaley arrived home on Sat­ urday from Guelph, where he had spent nearly two weeks. Mrs. J. Williams had a visit on Sun- *,,h her »i»ter at the home of Mrs. Williams. The young people of the village are invited to Verschoyle on Friday night io be present at the young peoples meeting. They will be entertahied with lantern slides and also at the dose a lunch will be served by the'ladies. n was ,he Bue,t On Frid«yof Mrs. W. Preston. ' Choir practice on Wednesday night in the brick church. Young people's meeting on Tuesday night in the school room of the frame church, at 8 o’clock. A few of the ladies of the United church met on Wednesday, Jan. 26th, at the home of Mrs. D. McDonald, to quilt. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miners and family were guests on Monday after­ noon of the former's father, Mr. Geo. Miners. Mldred Sands is gaining at the pres­ ent time, and it is hoped that she may continue so. Mr. G. McClintock was not very well on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Cawthra and daugh­ ter were guests on Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. G. McClintock. Miss Fentie was the guest of Mrs. A. D. Alexander on Friday. Mrs. W. Alabastinc and Marie came home from Windsor on Sunday, where shr had been attending her mother, who is very ill. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. John Donald of Detroit, on Jan. 21st, a son—Glen Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. George Miners were guests on Tuesday of the former's sis­ ter, Mrs. Culp. Tuesday was a lovely bright day, which was much appreciated. In Jerusalem the telephone sub­ scriber can get the wrong number in II different languages. This is your home paper. Send it all the news you can. INSURE Your Future Business Frank Herns, Sec. Western Ontario Dairymen’s Association, was presented with a parse of gold at the annual con­ vention of that organization. Judge: "The prisoner seems to have been drugged." Irish Cop: "To be sure, yer honor, I drug him five blocks to the court house." AUCTION SALE Cows and Hogs WM. SANGSTER Hu inatructod tho underaiged auction­ eer to sell by public auction at 1 Mile North and 1 Mile West of Culloden On the Seventh Cea. al Doreham EDEN Mrs. Walter McDowell is spending a short time with her sister, Mrs. Maitland McDowell, who is ill. Mrs. N. O. Stilwell has returned from Detroit. Mr. Leo Howey left on Thursday for Detroit. Mrs. Charles Kennedy is spending a few days with Mrs. Dean Hatch of Maple Grove. Misses Rote and Grace Howey spent Thursday in Tillsonburg visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Healy spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lindsay, Tillsonburg. Mr. Abram Gray is visiting relatives and old friends here. Mrs. Charles. Kennedy is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. Dean Hatch, Maple Grove. Mrs. James Tribe and children arc spending the week with her mother, Mrs. F. Moody. Mrs. N. O. Stilwell returned from Detroit on Wednesday after spending two weeks with .Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howey. Mr. Howey is improving slowly, he having been seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. John Hotchkiss spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cowan spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will White. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kennedy moved to Crampton last week. Jennie and Henry Kennedy are stop­ ping with Mrs. Henry Laur, Malahide. or several weeks. There was a good attendance of the ladies’ aid at the home of Mrs. Ira Stilwell Tuesday afternoon. Mr. France gave a very interesting sermon on the costliness of personal religion on Sunday morning last. Mr. Connor of Toronto will occupy the pul­ pit next Sunday. Advertising is simply Business In­ surance. Your advertisement of to­ day and tomorrow should have a broader scope than just immediate results. It should be a part of the foundation on which you are build­ ing for the future. Just because you may have more business than you can handle today is no reason why you should not advertise. There may come a time when you will not be so overburden­ ed—when you will want business and will not be able to get it because you have not built a foundation of good will and confidence in your store when you had the chance. The cost of this Business Insurance is low, and we have at your command the Bonnet-Brown Service to help you with Illustrations. Insure your future Business—Start Advertising Now. WYECOMBE Miss Leona Hicks spent Sunday with Miss Pauline Bilger at Rhineland. Mr. Frank and George Emerick spent Sunday at Tillsonburg. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Chas. Hunter and Miss B. Hunter have the measles. We wish them a speedy re­ covery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eves and family of Lynedoch spent Sunday in this vicinity. Mr. Leonard Doan has been on the sick list this last while back. His many friends wiah him a speedy recovery. Quite a number of the people in this rant nar annnm off raah . ^eCK.' Mr. and Mrs. Harris are smiling Wed., Feb. 2 At 1 pjn. IS head of new milkers and springers,1 Holsteins, and 15 shoats- TERMS—Six mouths’ credit on cent, per annum off foe cash. A. M. r. JTHERFORD, Am*, these days. It’s a girl THE TILLSONBURG NEWS PHONE 78 TbeTMiuMjuiaNm MXVEF. HARVKST. f w PmI Harbor, tale of C“Ue •landing out btoek end dear againat a sky of aaya Aaawero. Away over the water, very faint through the icblden °t •’•‘Hide, can be dhtlngulab- S r K On <he other •Me of toe bay toe "Headlands” He ragg«l and dear, bathed tn the mel­low glow.- Wa look towards the old grey towa. and a wonderful sight greets <he Ashing fleet U putting oot to sea. Ona after another the eaoootate sails swell to the light sum- nrssss. and the smacks sail oot They laav. .1 .unset, ‘h* «rountf, Ji™ GArk. and return at sunrise. jomea inc riaing party, who-.P? ta controlled by an I made a circuit of the Barrier, and rc- _>aniiral. bat each boat has Its own turned only in time to dre.s for dinner. “»wr. The haul or cateb la dlvld I ■ —' .......... -»•*. .. throe parts—one for the own- “»“*’• M’cnt in the fireside recreation, L' *“d one to “ ne dJvldod among the crew, which °r aboul flTe mon ■ “ sometlmee happens, th. “••I IS out for a longer period than «»• night, -vary fishing lad leaves «• tofly of his affections In the ease hi“ bc«t friend, who has to amuse *nd entortato the fair damsel, and k*ep* her aff*<tlons —rottully traa. The Sunday baforo leaving for a Jong trip is the occasion for a ser- ^^°n the beach for blessing the A quaint superstition still exists ‘be third boat, which is J?**™ »* “unlueky.” This >1Wr hc, be- proached th tween the second and third, which tomeUmss results In a delay of some flvs before either will leave. The filBculty has been r----------- • - • Ulng tied together. One of the moot delightful of ■Ighta is a net full of mackerel b* tag hauled tn by the light of the moon. The net and Its contents look A Bass of setotlltating silver, bring tog to mind two beautiful lines of ton Manx fishermen s hymn. Many tetonira*0 *** r*r»*rt ** »• “For them we reap the golden eoru by day. By night the silver harvest of the ■Thom." of course, meaning their wives and children. The air la oold yet sweet. Over too east a faint, rose-colored flush deepens; long rays of gold slant up into the eky and wakes the grey sea Into color and life, chasing away the wrnlth-llke mist In this glorious setting the fleet returns At first It is only a speck “ the distance, then gradually It beeomeo more distinct. until at last you see the smacks dotted over the water like a Bock of gigantic birds, mat-colored wings aspread. Nsorer and nearer they come. You can hear too shouts of the crews as they burry about too decks, and the rattle of the ropes as the sails are lowered. In at last, the smacks Ho along­ side the old grey quay. With their arrival Peel seems suddenly to awak- and the quiet of early morning Is gone. Soon, along the quaint streets and sunlit promenades of the Island, will be beard the cry of "fresh herring I" Idly you will perhspo listen, giving little thought to the- men who an­ swer the call of the sea. seeking to wrest a livelihood from it The Lost Heiress Children At School Need To Be Well-Nourished ...— -------------V . Sonless Father Takes His Boys to Alaska -BY MRS. EDEN SOUTHWORTH CHAPTER XXVI. In How let Hollow Maud joined the riding party, who I made a circu . _ _ turned only in lime to dre.s for dinner. I The afternoon and evening were, a* SCOTT’S EMULSION Supplies Cod-liver Oil Vitamins That Children Need fc«<t of music, reading and conversation. *0 that the maiden found no proper op­ portunity of laying her reply 10 Fal­ coner’* letter before her father until the next morning, when. a> wa* hi, cus­ tom immediately alter breakfast, hc went to hi* study to transact business. Maud »oon after followed him thither, and there, a* on the previous morning, she found both her parents sitting to­ gether at the writing-table, with a dia- 1 gram l>efore them, and deep in consul- J tation oser a plan fur a parsonage tu be built at the Summit for M r. And when indeed were Daniel I and Augusta ever found deeply c,ted and engaged, but in plan* Iw-cll-being of others? So .softly had Maud entered that they were in.en- sible of her presence, until she ap- . ... - . ..ie table-then both looked around and smilingly held out their hand* to draw her in between them. Then Maud put her letter in her overcome by their father * hands, but before *he could withdraw her own hand. Daniel Hunter closed her fingers o*cr her letter, and put it from him. smilingly saving: "I have perfect child-1 do not n. respondence." Maud blu.hed u tears sprang to h moment *he tell that she would not wr.t g hi* confidence for a kingdom— for a lover—for anything under heaven. "B : you will seal and »end it tor me father?" she asked, smilingly. “Yes. my love, if you wish—lay it on the table." Maud laid her letter down, and turn­ ed to retire, but with a lingering look that her father saw and understood, a 11 dan. we red. by saying : ‘You needn't go. my dear, unlcts you wish. Here, take my place, and see if you can assist your mother by >ugge*t- table, and sat down, patter to cncrose a lew lines from I Ic w rote: ing any improvement in that portico of the parsonage " He arose from his scat. and gently placed hi* daughter in it. And then went and t' posite »idr and took a Maud'* letter, uitl himself to Falconer ............. ' I transmit to you my <l< ar girl's let­ ter. anil appro*r and indopc all she ha» written and promised. Will you not strive to merit and win this good girl? You are too chivalric, I am sure, coolly to wish to .natch a prize you have not earned Consider me your And then lie rang for a mes.enger. to’ whom ! c g.s* ibe letter, with order* to take n at oner Io Sih er Creek. Thi. letter wa» carried to Falconer. But the hot-headr«l. >eli-wi!led. pa*, sionatc boy. *0 recently and »o un- eajed of hi. ido! and hi, hi* borne desolate, his rding from it* ruptured I on tire with loie ai.d darlin heart grief and fear and rage->likc a young tiger suddenly *pui!e«l of hi* n-ate. wa* in no mood truly to apprccaiate the noble confidence and generosity of the father. 01 the beautiful, filial piety of the tlamrht ............................. too f>< h pleasure and the hi and Simple Remedy For Bad Stomach Gives Quick Relief No Need of Strong Medicine, or Diet -F.nwu. but Simple Old English Recipe Keep. Stomach in Fine Condition, Bani.hea After* Eating Distress. If you arc a victim of Stomach Trou­ ble*—Ga., Sourness. Pain or Bloating —you may ha*e quick and certain re­ lief by following thi* simple advice. Don't take strong medicine*, artificial digestant* or puli down your system by­ following unnecessary starvation diets. it* exclusive- •f any in- «-»pecial!y I Hunter. tern un­ cause of is insane injustice eception If of the ind con- double deal- - . s>f her father. **c dci whatever toMr. Hunter * letter, which he stig-’ matized a* an m.oh nt attempt to pat­ ronize him Hut to Maud he wrote a fierce, scathing reply. For .<• did rage Iff. heart with willingly desperate He sent hi* afec- a little 1 recall with validity sequent lov The vessels chiefly used In the early days for holding wine, were Invariably the skins of animals. * These skins were formed Into crude bags and the seams wore cemented with pitch or resin. Such were the wine-skins successfully employed by the wily 01 boo nites Id their negotia­ tions with Joshua. These were suc­ ceeded by earthenware jars known as amphorae, the also and shape of which are obviously modeled on the primitive wineskin. The amphorae was glased Insids and not outside, the gtaxlng being a resinous composi­ tion evidently copied from that used wineskins. Its capacity was about gallons, and Its aperture was at thick end or top. unlike the wine- ■kto> which was filled and emptied at too thin end or bottom. This sim­ ple bat thoroughly practical vessel for containing wine remained in use without change for many centuries in Egypt. Greece and Romo. It was stored by thrusting the small and into the eollar floor of dry sand. Whan the first tier was completed anything, but within reason mo>t folk* may eat what they like—if they will keep their stomach sweet, clean and ac­ tive and free from the souring acids that hinder or paralyse the work of di­ gestion. / And the be*! and easiest way to do this is to followwvcry meal with'a small amount of pure Bisiirated Magnesia—a pleasant, harmless and inexpensive form of Magnesia that promptly neu­ tralizes acidity and keeps your stomach sweet and clean. A week's trial of Bistfrated Magnesia, which may be obtained from any drug­ gist “at small cost." will easily convince you of the great salue of this old Eng­ lish recipe. weeping and he to the fire written it. 1 have given He strode ‘•or. and called him- »di an idiot J .1 madman! a devil! a bean! a combination of all four! And he wished that somebody would have the kindne** o blow hi* desperate brains out! And then he *at down and wrote sheet alter sheet with passionate penitence, and then, disgusted with hi* work, tore them to pieces, and threw them into the tire, and rushed from the house, and fled up the mountain side, to hurl himself and lose his agony amid the awful solitude* of nature. It was late in the night when lie returned, call., because wearied, and he sat up tin morning to write to Maud. And this letter satisfied him. and he sent it. The young girl had just returned irom her morning ride, when Leslie Len overtook her. rode up and placed it in her hand, and having her father’s sanction now. she immediately retired to her room to read it. It was even more impassioned, despairing, desper­ ate than the first. He spoke eloquent­ ly of the awful, the stunning sudden­ ness of the bereavement that had left his heart and home and life desolate; he said that hi* house was intolerable, because he missed her from her old place at the fireside: "Your little sewing-chair and work- dry sand, another tier of amphorae vm plaaad above It. also smothsrod &_ oaad. and there It vaa left for parataro. gas as mmaa as as asm s ~ " s s s ACTUAL SAVINGS are esperisncod by customers who trade at Dominion Stores Here M another list of Money Savers. Scan now and save reguUrly by buying your gsoceriee at the nearest Dominion Store. s s s s Bob Roy. MacGregor Campbell, was born tn Iftdf ln Bootland In early life ho was a graxlor. but entering upon large speculations In cattle-breeding, had 01-luck and Anally absconded with money borrowed from the Duke of Argyle, and proceeded to wage a predatory warfare against all who favored the complete union of Scotland and England, which took place in 1797. Rob Roy took Part la the uprising of 1711 In behalf of the Pretender, James Stuart. Ho wag attainted of treason tut never captured, and bo lived tor twenty years after the uprising. The Girl: “Why do they always call ahipe •bo'T I euppooe it's bo- cMM they glide along so gracefully 7” The Brute: "Oh. no; It's becawe their rigging costs so mush, and they go to tor sales.- BsUJe of the Nile. The battle of the Nile, or Aboukir, was fought on August 1, 17»l, near RooetU, off the coast of Egypt be­ tween the French Hoot under Brueys, and the British under Sir Horatio Notoon. later Lord Nelson. Nine of , the French llne-of-battle ships were taken, two were burnt, and two eo- eaped- The French Bagahlp with- son's exclamation upon commencing thO battle was “Victory or Westmin­ ster Abbey.- It was a victory which. riact.cally rained Napoleon s cam- Klgn in the East 0 1PAMUM VALENCIA " A B RAISINS? 2«”23c H BPwaOraa** Marmalade 5 lb. Jar 35c Crlxpo Fig Bars 2 »•*: sfar. g 29c Bs____________ BWhellod Walnuts KES v.i>. 15c al "TASTTg BREAD0 MAUB A MMBMAOAT 8~*btte* ■or* AMI QUIZ s S__ 82 —s —•*>IB* c‘^7.35 Tmato Cat~p Ayteee Celery pRiNcecc Auicir <BE0e<3& E. 8UCHAMAH BUCRAMAH AMO HIT BOYCt basket almost break my heart, your chamber—it was a suicidal thing to do. and I found it *0—but I went into your chamber and saw aH your little things—your toilet-table and glass, your bed. your chest of drawers —and on the floor your slippers that yotf used to wear about the house— everything to remind me of the loving, little wife, so cruelly rifled from my bo»om just m she was nude my own! Was ever an act so ruthless—any suf­ fering so maddening in the world? I tell you. Sylvia. I threw myself down upon your chamber floor, over those two little shoe*, and I wept like a child, howled like a wild beast, and rased like a demon! Life is worthless, and worse than worthless, without you!—it is in­ tolerable!—it is a long, protracted tor­ ture. whose every pulse is a pang!—I cannot, and will not. endure it. I will cast it off as quickly as I would au oppressive burden I I can die for you. but I cannot live without you." Farther down he wrote: "You arc I my wife in the tight of heaven and earth. I do not want any priest or any judge to tell me so—1 know it. And >out father knows it. else he never would take the temporizing course he a You are mv wife; and I love on earth—nut a being on earth but you; all the rest of the world might go. if I had only you—you. I could live anywhere with you; in the woods, in a cave, in an open l*oat on the sea: I could die with you; but I cannot be separated from you. I cannot. Sylvia; madness or death must ensue.' Again, near the conclusion, he wrote: "Come to me. my own, my beloved, mv famil­ iar darling—come and bring light and joy once more to my darkened, deso­ lated home." There wcre many pages filled with j:i*t such desperate lamentation* and ravings as these. And the maiden read and wept as if her heart would break. Keenly—keenly she tell his -orrow,! and never, never had her af­ fection for the hoy. whose very neces­ sities endeared him the more to her heart—been *0 deep and solicitous. She answered his letter immediately; renewing all her former assurance* of unchanging affection and fidelity; ex- prevting her painful sympathy with his griefs; telling him that his want of faith in her father and in herself was the chief clement in his unhappiness; finally begging him to confide in her father, accept hi* invitation, and come to see her at the Hall. She dispatched thi* letter. And that very same afternoon back came an answer—just a* mad as any of its predecessors—in the course of which he told her that to invite him to visit her there at the Hall, where he should sec her only in a circle of fine ladies and gentlemen, whose presence would prevent him. though hi* bosom were bursting from relieving it. by­ speaking one true word to her—was a mockery, and worse than a mockery. He did not want that—that was the fate of Tantalus. No! he wanted her in hi* home. And this, he said, was his last appeal. Would she come, he ask­ ed ; would she come and restore him to himself? This was his last appeal, he repeated. If she would lis.cn to it. from the most wretched, she would render him the happiest being on earth! If she would not, then his home and neighborhood, grown hateful and in­ tolerable. would be abandoned; he should sell all he possessed, an I go off; he knew not. cared not. where! to meet he knew not. cared not. what fate! There, she had his life, his reason, his destiny here and hereafter, in her hand*. Would she sacrifice him? The bitterest tear* that maiden had ever shed were dropped upon his let­ ter; but she was not for a moment tempted to swerve from duty. She answered it sadly but firmly; reassur­ ing hnn of her undying affection, but reiterating her resolution never to wrong her father’s confidence; and saying: "If I could do as you urge me. Falconer: if 1 could so forget what I owe my own parent*,; if I could so de­ ceive and betray their trust. I *hould be forever unworthy of your confi­dence. and you should never trust me more." And she ended her letter with the most earnest assurances of her sympathy and affection for him. her faith in her duty, and her hope in the future. This letter was also dispatched. But day* pasted, and she received no answer to it. nor heard any news of the youth. At length, one morning, she received a passionate, sorrowful, and bitterly accusative letter from Fal­ coner; telling her that he had disposed of all his possessions in Allegheny County, and had left the neighbor­ hood, and bidding her farewell forever! This letter had been placed in her the note. Mrs. Hunter stood behind him, and with her hand upon his shoul­ der leaned over and followed him in the perusal. When it was over, he folded and returned it to Maud, say­ ing kindlv: "Do not let this nutter trouble you hand* by her maid, as soon a* she was out of bed in the morning. She read it m a sort of mournful amazement, and then asked Susan when it had l-ecn brought. Her maid replied that Ijxilc Len had brought it the night pre­ vious. after the family had retired, and that l-en said his young master had that morning taken the stage for Bal-1 timore. In a sad bewilderment the maiden threw on her dressing-gown, and taking the letter with her, went to .the door, she rapped, and asked: "May I come in. dear mother?" ‘Yes. enter, my darling," answered the sweet voice of Mrs. Hunter. z And Maud opened the door, and pasted into the chamber. Her father, J in his dressing-gown and slippers, sat , in an easy-chair before the fire, taking ; hfe “easy." Her mother, in her grace- lul morning wrapper, had arisen to meet her. with a smile of affectionate welcome; but something in Maud’s tone of voice, and something in her look, alarmed the lady, and she hast­ ened forward and took her hand, ex­ claiming: And A bachelor who loves boys but who has no boys of his own! That is George E. Buchanan, a wealthy coal dealer of Detroit, a hard-boiled busi­ ness man who thinks that the best possible education a boy can have Is the education of travel. He has sent 145 boys to Alaaka from De­ troit and Vancouver via the Can­ adian Pacific “Princess" Steamers to Skagway; and now he plans to not only send a group of boys to Alaska the coming year, but be has enlarged bls program and hie former slogan. “On to Alaska with Buch­ anan'’ has a aide-partner, “On to Europe with Buchanan!" Ducbanan is a Canadian Scotchman who has prospered wonderfully in Detroit He will tell you he has made money there, but—his blK Idea la to give the vowing boy a chance. The boy aaya. TU do It," but Buchanan knows in bia canny Scotch way that the only thing worth baring la the thing you have to earn. So he aaya to the boys: Here’s a trip to Alaaka. hero’s a trip to Europe for you. bnt Ha ten: Tso boy. or man. ever appreciated or got any bro.nt out of anything be did not work or sweat for. You earn one-third of your paaaage money, and I will tell you how to do It aa best I can; you get your parents to put up another third and I will loan you the remaining third—and you can pay It back to mo when you get ready. »o that another boy can be •ent to Alaska—or Europe." Every boy who has made good his passage money to Alaska. Is eligible for the European trip—and the percentage of “make good" boys has been very high, according to Buchanan. Of all these Alaska boys, Buchanan sayj that two-thlrds have voluntarily re­ paid him, although he has merely put them on honor to do It when they got ready—and he forecloses no legal obligations, because there are none. Any boy. anywhere In the United States or Canada, can qualify for George E. Buchanan's trip to Alaaka. or to Europe, and can earn his third anywhere but. of course. h« should get In touch with Mr. Buch­ anan. in Detroit, to learn how to earn his third. AH of his boys have a wonderful time, no matter whether they go to Alaska, or to Europe and when they finish with him they have had a business and travel education worth a whole lot. “My dear child." Maud silently pressed her hand and carried it to her lips and held up Fal­ coner’* note to view, and then went on and handed it to her father. Daniel Hunter first drew her to hi* bo*om. and embraced her fondly, and then set her down u|>on hi* knee*, and put his arm around her waist, while he read too much, my child 1 have the will and the power to bring good out of this. Trust me. my child" And pressing a kiss upon her brow, he passed her into the charge of her mother. NOTHING LIKE IT BEFORE "There certainly has been nothing like HERB JUICE before." said Mr*. Ixonca. 139 Wood E. Hamilton. I suffered from a nervous breakdown, had constipation for sixteen years, a continual dizzv feeling and could not sleep well, ^ou can imagine my joy when after taking HERB JUICE, my troubles began to disappear. Consti­ pation and that terrible dizzy feeling are now a thing of the past. I sleep splendidly, my appetite is good and I cat anything without fear of any dis­ agreeable effects ” For sale by C. V. Thomson and lead­ ing druggists everywhere. “I will go with you to your room, my love." said the lady, taking her hand and leading her from the chamber. When they reached the maiden’s room. Mr*. Hunter drew her daughter within her arm*, and with a troubled and foreboding heart gazed upon her face. Two crimson spots blazed upon Maud's cheeks, her dark-blue eyes were preternaturally dilated, and the purpled veins upon the snowy fore­ head and temples were full, distended an throbbing. "You are not well, my darling.” "Yes. sweet mother. "But you are not; your face is flush­ ed—your head is so hot,” she said, passing her hand over the burning forehead; “your head is so hot." “It is onlv the headache, dear mother; I am apt to have the headache when anything—any trouble — shock—what was I saying? Oh. save me I" exclaim­ ed the maiden, as she reeled and felL Mrs. Hunter raised and laid her on the bed. and rang violently for assist­ ance. Miss Hunter's maid came hurrying in. and was hastily dispatched for Mr. Hunter, who speedily entered the chamber, to find his wife .landing, wringing her hands, over the insen­ sible form of their daughter. A physician was immediately sent for. And as soon as the intervening distance permitted, old Dr. Henry ar­ rived, and wa* conducted to the bed- side of the sufferer. He >>roaounc< ! her illne** a mild type of brain fever, superinduced by mental excitement Yes! the sorrow and anxiety of the la-: few week*— patently as they ?.ad bet:, borne, kindly as they had been *oothc.! —had overcome the sensitive, finely tempere.! organization, and excitement reached its clintax in a fever. Her illness was not long or sever.. and at no period ol it wa* her life in danger. In two weeks she wa* able t<> sit up in her easy-chair, or recline upon the low sola, before her chant bcr fire And Mr*. Hunter, who had J»cen her sole nurse during her pines*, was her constant companion in her convalescence. And the*e were plea­ ant day*, and reminded the mother an/ daughter of a presious convale*cenc< of the latter, which *hc reverted to J- being the *wecte*t reminiscence of tht mi Rt And while the young girl was thu- gaining *trcngth daily Daniel Hunte- made a journey to Baltimore, that took him from home for a week. And b the time hc returned, hi* daughter wa. going about the liou*c a* usual. (To be continued) The men arc wondering how much shorter the <kirts will be next spring, and the women arc curious to sec how much wider the trouser* arc to be. THE NEWS PRINTING CO OF TILLSONBURG, LIMITED PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO PHONE 78 " Letterheads Statements Shipping Tags Envelopes Bill Heads Labels s s s s VW BREAD wrapped SEALED- Joitult loaves the •ven Receipts, Invoices, Blotters Auction Sale Bills Posters, all kinds Order Forms Wedding Announcements Wedding Invitations Business Cards Butter Wrappers Visiting Cards TEAS |«!—“»«H _8 'c S -.rB MICHMKLLO 79', tajTM Cookie **«• 2^21* Sax. a-. Prunej 2^27‘ T.r Fall I9c Counter Check Books Books and Pamphlets Loose Leaf Fillers and Binders • Ib.PaU Corn Syrup 34* The purpose of this Shop is not merely to sell Printing but to help YOU Sell MORE Goods through PRINTING THAT SELLS. 27th, 1927 The TilUonburg Newt Pa*» Sewn Scientifically Packed "SAPM" TEA TM As free from dust as tea can be. PHONE 71 paoFrrs small, sales quick PHONE 71 STROUD’S Economy Cash Grocery EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE, WHY NOT NOW? WE ARE STILL SELLING GOOD GROCERIES AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. WE HAVE A FEW SPECIALS THIS WEEK. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Pure Lard, Bulk Only. Per lb.18c Domestic Shortening. Per lb. _25cHand Picked Beans. 3% lbs. . _______25cReady Cut Macaroni. 3’$ lbs.— — 10c 78c _ _49c TRY US ONCEOUR SERVICE IS PROMPT. .18c Torrens’ Hardware SALE! Stock Taking Specials Icing Sugar, Best. Per lb.--------------- 10 lbs. Redpath’a Granulated---------- 2 in 1 Floor Wax. Special 1 lb. Tin Oranges, Bananas, Fresh Celery, Lettuce, Vegetables. Eveready Radio Batteries THEY LAST LONGER ' LANGTON Mrs. Nicolson and Mrs. Wm. Cowan entertained the Philathea class to din­ ner on Thursday of last week at thj. home of Mrs. Nicolson. About twenty- four of the class were present, and a program for the coming year was made up. Mrs.> Skevington is not improving from her recent illness as fast as her friends would wish. Miss Millie Terry of Brantford spent the week-end in the village. A. Fletcher, E Obediah and W. Mabec made a business trip to Brant­ ford one day last week. C. R. Hodson has purchased a Sedan. Mrs. Milne received the news on Friday of the death of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Agnes McKillcn of the 9th concession. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved ones. A social evening was held at Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor’s on Friday of last week. The attendance was rather small, owing to the inclemency of the weather and road conditions. The evening was spent in games and a de­ licious lunch was served. The Baraca class held their annual meeting Rev. Bristol was appointed teacher and the following officers: Pres.. Gordon Bris­ tol: vice-pres.. Geo. Deeg; secretary. Clayton Collings; treasurer. Harper Hawley. Mr. Fred. Marsland of Saskatoon is spending a month with his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsland. Miss Erie Murphy is nursing for a couple of weeks near Port Rowan. Mr. Fred. Marsland of Saskatoon, Sask., is spending a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mars­land. W. E Hemstrcet of Hamilton spent the week-end with friends here. .Miss Cora Scidmore, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Sharpe, Miss Wanda Scidmore and Mr. Cook of Tillsonburg were call­ ing on friends here last Sunday. A cottage prayer meeting was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Dccg. This Tuesday the meeting will be at the home of Mrs. James Martin. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of Glenwood were Sunday visitors at the parsonage.Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mabec of Tillson- burg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Malice. A few from here attended the funeral service on Monday at Carholme of the late Mrs. McKillcn. Mrs. Davis of Glenwood spent Mon­ day with her sister, -Mrs. James Stuart. The members of the boys' class, Busy Boys, of the Winters Sunday school arc working for the certificates from the Board of Sunday Schools of Toronto, given for the memory course. Mrs. James Stuart is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Eli Davis, of Glenwood. M. Godby had the misfortune to lose one of his work horses from lockjaw on Sunday. Our blacksmiths arc busy these days. MOUNT VERNON Miss Louise Elliott spent the week­ end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rutherford afid family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry,4icvenor. Mt. Geo. Kilgour spent Sunday at Mr. Thos. Farrow’s. A box social was held at the home of Mr. S. Cole, there being a very large at­ tendance. The proceeds amounted to about $30.00. Mt. James Grecnstead. who under­ went au operation for appendicitis, is recovering. Mr. Jamds GreenUed, who under­ went an operation for appendicitis is recovering. A social evening was held at the church on Wednesday evening, Jan. 26th. Miss Grace Scott, who has been vis­ iting friends at Walkers, has returned to her home here. Miss Ila Elliott is visiting friends in Aylmer and St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. Foster and family have moved to Avon. Mr. Verne Farrow and sons spent Thursday in St. Thomas. Mr. Leo'Wilson and Miss Hazel M. Watters were united in marriage at the parsonage. Aylmer, on Saturday, Jan. 22. Afterwards they left on a motor trip to New York. Mr. Roy Jones and daughter, of Windsor, are visiting at the home of Mrs.. M. Corless. Miss Gracey Fitzpatrick is visiting relatives in Corinth. MILDALE We are sorry Mr. Cyrus Witts is not so well at lime of writing. Mrs. Staf­ ford Bendall of Woodstock spent the week-end wth them. Mr. Will Davis of Mt. Hamilton spent z few days with friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe and Marion visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckberrough on Sunday. , Mrs. James Moore spent Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs. R. Haylock. Mr. and-Mrs. Dave Wrigglesworth visited in Bookton on Sunday. The euchre club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mills on Thursday evening. The prizes were captured by Mrs. D. W. Sharpe and Mrs. Ross Ilaylock respectively. Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jamieson on Sunday night. Mrs. E. Jarvia has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alexander and children visited relatives in Burgess­ ville on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Palmer visited at Ross Haylock’s on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kendrick of Nor­ wich spent Tuesday Burwell. Miss Daisy Knox position in Delhi. Mr. Jack White is Bodwcllk. Mr. John Scott has been spending a few days at the home of his son, Harry Scott. with their son, has accepted visiting at O. R- Eveready I Radio Batteries :e made tn the largest bat- ery plant in Canada. The size of this plant indicates the enormous number of Ever­ eady Batteries produced every year. The maintenance of this produetion is depend­ ent upon the quality of tha batteries, and to maintain quality a group of leading radio engineers, a complete testing laboratory and a corps of inspectors, constantly sup­ ervise the buying of raw ma­terial, the processes employed in manufacture and the as­ sembling of the finished bat­ tery. The extreme care take n in tne production of Eveready Radio* Batteries ensures the consumer the longest'and most tigfactory service. GOSHEN The Women’s Institute arc holding a box social at the town hall, Courtland. February 3. One hour program. We are sorry to report the sad acci­ dent of little Hilda Graydon, who was burned very badly last Thursday. We hope for a speedy recovery. Miss Eva Watts is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Orvcl Watts, of Brownsville. Mrs. Walts is ill at the lime of writing. The ladies' aid will meet at the home of Mrs. V. McDonald on Wednesday, Feb. 2nd. A workers’ conference was held at the church on Thursday evening last. The president of the Bible class. Mrs. Geo. Ostrander, acted as chairman and plans are being made to hold regular monthly meetings of the class. Com­ mittees were appointed as follows: Devotional: Convener, Mrs. Bruce Nunn; Lookout: Conveners Mr. and Mrs. Piper; Flower and Sick: Conven­ er, Mrs. Duncan Herron; Social: Con­ vener, Mr. O. A. Oatman. Other ai- rangements were made for further im­ provements of the S. S. work. .Mrs. F. W. Smith is on the sick list We hope for her speedy recovery. The Sandham cousins held their an­ nual oyster supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rohrer on Friday even­ ing, Jan. 21st. Mrs. Elvin Stilwell and Olive, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Stilwell spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. V. McDon­ ald. Mrs. Harry Dean spent Friday with. Mrs. Percy Dean. Mrs. John McQueen and Evelyn and John, spent Thursday with her father, Mr. Jas. McDonald. Mrs. Percy Dean spent Wednesday last with Mrs. Archie Herron. Mrs. Geo. Shepherd spent one last week with Mrs. C. Mitchell. djy SUMMERVILLE Mr. Thompson of Simcoe was in this vicinity one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rice and little son, of Otterville, have been spending the past week at Wm. Schooley’s. Mrs. Charles Riach left on Saturday to be at the bedside of her sister, who is seriously ill at Attwood. Mrs. Wm. Schooley spent Saturday in Brantford. Mrs. Clarence Singer and mother, Mrs. Hanson, have been spending some time in Toronto visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gehring ypent one day last week at Woodstock. D.D.G.M. Hussey and staff of Otter­ ville installed Tillsonburg i.O.O.F. offi­ cers on Thursday night and Culloden on Friday night. Some from here attended the play given by South Norwich young people at Otterville on Friday night. Mrs. James Wardle of Springford spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. George Singer. The Women's Institute was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ern. Treffry. Mr. Carl Hilliker spent one day last week in Woodstock. Mrs. Will Treffry and daughter Eva of the West, spent Saturday at E Treffry’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Haycock and children, of Norwich, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and son Jack, of Tillson- burg, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Moore.Mr. William Arthur and son How­ ard, of Holbrook, spent Saturday at his father’s. Master Donald Turnbull is recover­ ing after his recent illness. 7 Only Overcoats worth up to $20.00 fcl O QE Sale price______________________ All-our $22.00 and $24.00 Overcoats fclEQE Stock taking price-- -----------------<P 1 9 Only Better Coats, blues, grays and light color chinchillas. Reg. from $28.00 to d? 1 Q QE $35.00. Stock taking price-------- % OFF MEN’S and BOYS’SUITS IN READY-TO-WEAR STOCK Special Prices on all' Winter Goods as Advertised in the News Last Week Boys’ Overcoats size from 24 to 32, good tweed coats, well made at 1-3 off regular prices GEORGE CLARK THE CLOTHIER FAIR GROUND Die services of the Kinglake circuit next Sunday are as follows: Cultus 11 s.m, Kinglake 8 p.m. Mr. E. J. Hard­ ing in charge; Fair Ground 11 a.m. Rev. J. W. Chapman in charge. Mr. Percy Lingham has returned after Spending a few weeks with friends in Sarqix. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Willianis spent Saturday in Tillsonburg the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith. DELHI The Women’s Institute arc holding a box social at the town hall, Courtland, February 3. One hour program. . Mrs. McPhail of Hamilton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Musslc, and other friends, for z couple of weeks. The Baptist mission c ircle met at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Dcverctt on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Haviland and Mrs. Dcvcrett gave a lecture on Biliviz, which was very much appreciated. The Tillsonburg and Simcoe bakeries have been taken over’by D. L. Jackson. Both firms will continue under the management of Mr. Jackson. A sad affair of Tuesday, 18th, was the death of Mr. Frank Goodlct, of Delhi station, after an illness of only a few days. He held the position of op- ! crator and ticket agent for about ten I years. He was a member of the I Masonic order, and the Masons con­ ducted the funeral, which was held at Jarvis on January 20th. He was 39 years of age and leaves to mourn his loss a young wife and three small chil­ dren, the eldest seven years. ■ The ministerial meeting was held at the residence of Rev. T. Clarke on , Monday afternoon. A paper was read by the secretary, Rjv. E G- Dale. Mr. Albert Graffam of Pine Grove gave us a business call on Tuesday. /Mr. E Davison is pitting in ice to supply the town next summer. The ice is in good shape. Mr. John W. Davis of Lynedoch has .been selling wood in Delhi this week • and Smith and Jos. Charlton arc having ' a quantity of lumber from near Lyne­ doch teamed to the lumber yards here. The sleighing up to the 20th Inst, has been good, but at present we arc get­ ting our January thaw. Mrs. Chadwick Davis entertained friends from Simcoe on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. McConkey spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis.Mrs. E. B. Price of Collingwood is spending some time with her father. Mrs. W. D. Barnes, who'has been enjoying a visit in Sarnia is home again ‘ ’ CORNELL Mr. Irvin Lefler of Simcoe is spend­ ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. W. F. Hicks. Mr. C. Armstrong, of Alberta, is vis­ iting his uncle, Mr. J. Cooper, and other relatives here. Miss Olive Clifford spent Saturday with friends in Tillsonburg. Mrs. H. Weaver and Harry* motored to Nixon on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster and daugh­ ter of "Salford were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E F. HicksMr. Norman Bowlby of Welland spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bowlby. Mr. Harry Weaver returned to Port Robinson after spending a few days at his home here. On Thursday of last week the Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Moore. There were twenty members present The presi­ dent, Mrs. Ira Pearce, gave a report of the convention in Toronto. An inter­ esting paper of “What a woman ought to know about laws relating to herjclf, home and children’’ was given by Mrs. S. Maunder. Plans were made for holding a tea in the near future. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Pearce. ^"DODD’S (KIDNEY i PILLS 4s kidney P k BiW&87 WEP fl HEALTH IN HERBS Nature’s Way is the Road to Perfect, Lasting Health The World’s greatest desire is not for wealth or possessions but to be free from disease and pain. Notwithstanding the fact that remedies are multiplying, each day reports some new •‘Cure.” Science has done its utmost, yet the world’s hospitals remain crowded. , But You Can Be Well Observe the kindly laws of Mother Nature. No other^living creature suffers as man does. No other creature But man poisons his system with nauseat- ing drugs and pills. There is a Herb for Every Disease Nature has pro viewed Bark, Berries, Leaves and Blossoms for the ills of suffering mankind. Use them in their natural state and know the true meaning of Health and Happiness. Mr. Murlin the celebrated Herbalist, will be at the ROYAL HOTEL TILLSONBURG One Day Only, All Day and Evening MONDAY, JAN. 31st CONSULTATION FREE Asthma, Piles, Dropsy, Bedwetting, Skin Diseases, Nervous Diseases Rheumatism, Bladder Trouble, Diabetes, Bright's Disease, Stomach, Liver or Kidney Trouble, Neuritis, Blood Pressure, Heart Trouble, Constipation, Lung and Bronchial Troubles, etc. Gall Stones re­ moved, no operation necessary. Goitre removed, no operation. Cut thia advertisement out and bring it with you. It (Uititles you to a splendid Herb Doctor Book Free with every treatment. CANADIAN HERB GARDENS 133 GARFIELD AVE. - LONDON, ONTARIO MAPLE GROVE The Women's Missionary Society held a dinner at the home of Mrs. Will Stewart on Thursday of last week. Grant Mitchell had a bee last week to haul the. brick for his new residence. Henry Yeandle has installed a new furnace in his home. Mrs. L. R. High spent a couple of days last week with relatives at North Halt Mr. and Mrs. Lew Abbott of North Bayham spent Friday with Mr. znd Mrs. Harry Stewart. Several from here attended the auc­tion sale at the home of the late John Dennis on Thursday. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hatch, on Tuesday, January llth, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bowes and Mr. and* Mrs. Fred. Bowes spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Stewart, North Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Chute and fam» ily. of Grovesend, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart. Miss Mary High of Straffordville spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. W. Yeandle. The sick in the vicinity arc slowly recovering. Bruce Bowes has installed a new radio. FROGMORE Miss Etta Priddlc has returned home after spending the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Lackie. Mr. and Mrs. John Vannatter and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vannatter spent Sunday with Wilton Vannatter at Fair Ground. Mrs. John Moffatt of Cultus si Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A Winkworth.Mr. and Mrs. Will Rodgers and daughter spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ammerman. Miss Viola Thurlby and sister spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Will Car­ ruthers.Mr. Harry Parker made a business trip to Courtland on Saturday. Mr. apd Mrs. Herb. Davis spent Sunday evening at Mrs. Carruther's. Mr. Walter Stansell and family spent Friday evening at Guysboro. RANELAGH Mrs. Albert Watson visited her ter..Mrs. John Kelso, in Norwich, day last week. Mr. James Blake received the sad news that his father in England passed away on Jan._4th.Miss Rathburn spent the week-end at her home in Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Buckberrough and Mrs* McMaster of Lynedoch and Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Jull spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Jull. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm Jull in Norwich on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jull and family lived here .until a few years ago., s ROSANNA The Women's Institute are holding a box social at the town hall, Courtland. February 3 One hour program. Mr. and Mrs. Will Waring of New­ ark visited Mr. and Mrs. George Ma­ kins on Tuesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott of Toronto are visiting relatives here. Rev. and Mrs. Marlatt spent the week-end at Port Rowan attending a district quarterly meeting. Lewi* Sindcn visited his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tojhurst of Tillson- burg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Pettinger and Jaughter Leota of Courtland, spent Wednesday at Geo. Sinden’s. Mr. and Mrs. James Stover and family spent Sunday with friends on the tenth line. p. one had ii AN KING FIFTY YEARS Banking Service and Prosperity Prosperity on the farm is largely dependent on factors beyond the realm of th$ farmers’ control. There must be a good market de­ mand _for farm products and the production costs must be kept in proper relation with market re­ turns. Our Branch Manager is thoroughly familiar with the bus­ iness of farming and is ready to assist in carrying your farm pro­ gram to a successful conclnaion. STANDARD BANK OF CANADA TILLSONBURG BRANCH—A. W. Crawforth, THb THlMnlrarf News Half Price SUNDAY, JANUARY 30 9.45 A.M—SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 A.M.—MEN’S CLASS WE'RE GETTING WONDERFUL BUSINESS IN OUR ORDERED CLOTHING DEPARTMENT THESE DAYS I MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE—MAINTAINED OX VALOE THE BIGGEST VALUES OF THE YEAR .FROM THE STORE THAT HAS GIVEN THE BIGGEST VALUES ALL THE REST OF THE YEAR ! Suits Overcoats Furnishings SHARPLY REDUCED TO SELL FAR BELOW FORMER PRICES OVERCOATS— Regular to $25.00, all sizes--------- Regular to $35.00, selling for— 10 Lonely Overcoats----------------- Young Men’s Overcoats to $23.00 selling for__ ___$16.75 Substantial Reductions in Men’s Smart Suits Regular values to $28.30 for Regular values to $38.50 for A Few Lonely. Suits at..,,,..,.. _ $19.75 $26.75 Half Prko Sharp Values in Our Young Men’s Suit Department at $11.75, $12.75, $14.50 and $18.00 Boys’ Reefers, while they last Sharp Reductions in Our [Men’s Social ami Personal In Memoriam ___-$16.75 ____$25.00 20%“ FASHION - CRAFT MADE-TO - MEASURE SUITS ANU OVERCOATS Absolutely the biggest dollar’s worth in town. < Mr. Harold Westlake of Windsor spent the week-end with hi* sister, Mrs. J. G. Clark. Dr. H. McQueen has been elected chairman .pf the local hydro-electric commission for 1927. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clark are spend­ ing a few days with their daughter. Mr*. C. Manion. Detroit Miss Haxel William* has returned from an extended visit with Mrs. (Dr.) Leone Sanderton in Chicago. Mr. G. H. Teeter is in Pittsburgh, Pa., thi* week attending the convention of H. J. Heinx Co. salting home man­ ager*. Mr. and Mr*. H. G Hogarth, along with Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Latham of Moose Jaw. Sask., arc spending the winter in St. Petersburg, Florida. The lady lawn bowlers entertained their husband* on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. S. McDonald. A pleasant evening wa* spent in progressive euchre. A dainty lunch was served at midnight. * On Friday evening last, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. T. Wilson. Tillson avenue, many useful present* were piven to Mr. and Mr*. Cha*. Hibbert, in the form of a miscellaneous shower. Many friends of both parties were present and dancing and games were the order of the evening. A very- dainty lunch was partaken of and the party was brought to a close in the early hours of the morning by all join­ ing hands and tinging Auld Lang Syne. Women's Institute The social meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Ronson. South Broadway, on Monday afternoon, with a large attend- Mrs C. E, Imric occupied the $3.25 and $3.75 Underwear Deparment JMAl ONF ™ESMA*TMENS • lU/lluV 11 i-d AM) HOYy >rORE GOSPEL TABERNACLE Fraternal Visit Firrt Oxford The following arc the officers Myrtle Rebekah |^dgr, No, 177. stalled for the ensuing term:— -Frances Shearing. -Marjorie Ixswrie. 11.00 AM -“The Hunger of Faith” • LAST OF SERIES 730 P M.-«Libej.ty for ffog Bruised” LAST OF SERIES—A GREAT MESSAGE FHE GOSPEL TRIO WILL SING "ALONG THE RIVER OF TIME" GOSPEL SONG SERVICE A GOSPEL MESSAGE F. P. EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES Myrtle Rebekah Lodge In Memoriam Baptist Church Sunday, January 30 10:JF> A. M.— Prayer Meeting. 11:00 A. M.— "Sreking Guidance and Following It." 2:30 P. M.— Sunday School. 7110 P. M.— "Come Ye Bleaaed." SONG SERVICE Warden—Edna Boughncr. t 'inductor—Alice Becker R.S.N.G-Mr. G Clarke .S N.G-.Mr. L Sutch. K.S \ /..— Eleanor Brook*. I.S.V.G.— Mrs. E. Rodgrr< Tress.—Mrs. T Wesscngc Chaplain—Mr. J Putman Pianist—Mrs. C. Imric. I.G.—Be*vie Pepper. O.G.—Chas. Johnson. .1 P_N.G—Mr. Moulton St. Pauls United Church "THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP” REV. A. W. HONE ■ - - MINISTER NEXT SUNDAY IS OUR WORLD SERVICE SUNDAY 10.00 A.M.-Brotherhood—Class Meeting-Junior League. st A M —Our Family Service. We welcome the whole family from11 b?by ti™dpl Subject: "BEGINNING AT JERUSALEM." Mr. Hom will abow the boys and girls souvenirs of the first Canadian Martyrs.f h) P M -School of Rsligioas Education. Study these leasoas of intereat in oar adult classes. 7 na P M —•'THE WORLD IS MY PARISH." Oar memory-hymn g^rric— arg proving popular. Another one neat Sunday night. n_x.L» Cheerful Worahlpfal Servigea. Wc especially invite Fathers JACKSON’S=GROCERY - OPPOSITE AgLIX«.n»K HOTEL • Make out store your headquarters for quality grcceriea t ATED SUGAR ......—.—|7.10Cwt.r>ATS — » Lbe. 25c RD MATCHES ------------------ J Ur 25cDURHAM BRAND CORN STARCH ._ 10c ________________ _ ________ 5 Cahee for 25c S Um. for 10c 25c Each ------ 30c Doaen -EOF VANILLA NAVAL ORANGES Fmh Celery. lettuce, Cabbagr, Turnip* and Carrots fff *rt-Hy BJsodsd Codes, freshly ground-Quallty aupreme CHAS. F. JACKSON s ________we deliver _ PHONtl '? II ancc. I chair. Mr*. W. C. Brown gave a very inter-: toting and instructive address u... *\\hat a woman ought to know about' Ihv-* reining to herself, home and ' children, and law* of inheritance. |A he subject was ably handled, and 'thoroughly enjoyed by the large num- I her pre-ent. ' It was decided to invite the district president. Mrs. Cattcll. oi New Road, to addrc>» the February meeting. • I During the afternoon a splendid pro- • , gram was rendered, which included a piano duct be Mctdame* Weston and | Sutch. piano solos by Miss Grace Boyce Brownsville, and a recitation by Mr. W. S. Stock* I Hearty vote* of thanks were extend­ ed to Mr*. Brown for her excellent address, to those who assisted with the program, and to Mr*. Ronson for her genial hospitality. ' The meeting doted with the national ' anthem. A splendid lunch wa* served • and a social half hour spent. All the ladies of the town Ire cor- | dially invited tu atend the next mcct- | ing. the second Monday in February, when an interesting debate will be held on the subject. “Resolved that the men oi today are better than their fore­ fathers." instructive address onj W. 0. S. S. A. Hockey In ever loving memory of our darling baby, Pearl Reid, who died Jan. 1926. aged 13% months. Our darling girl is sleeping Within her kmlv bed, While angel hand* are keeping A watch overhead. Her loving hands they folded Upon her quiet breast. And in the silent churchyard They laid her down to rest. Within the shining casket Her precious dust shall lie, Till summoned by the angels To meet the Lofd on high. But her spirit has gone to Jesus, She i* with the Saviour now; A crown of glory is resting Upon her fair young brow. Oh, it is hard to lo*c her. Our darling, from our side; The days are dark and lonely Since our dear girlie died. Within the family circle We *ee her empty chair. Her playthings scattered around u*. We mi*s her everywhere. But she has crossed the River Jordan. She is in the land of light. Where the redeemed are walking In spotless robes of white. She has gone from earth to Heaven. Our lo*s shall be Hi* gain; But our heart* arc sick with longing. To sec our girl again. But though our heart* are breaking, We know it’s for the be*t; Our Father, in hi* mercy. Ha* taken her to rest. She ha* gone from all temptation. She is free from every care. She is in the land of sunshine. There will be no sorrow there. And when life'* journey i* over And free from earthly pain. Wc. too. shall cros* the Jordan, And meet our girlie again. — From Mama. Dada. brothers Don. and Doug., and *i»lcr Joyce (in Eng­ land). Mm. William Vanduzen The death occurred in Tillsonburg on Tuesday. January 11th. of Margaret, hdoved wife oi William Vanduxcn, in her 62nd year. Deceased had been ail­ ing for some little time. She leave* to mourn her loss, beside* her husband, one brother. Mr. I). McGill, of Toronto, and a cousin. Miss Annie Breckenridge, who ha» l>ccn -topping with her The funeral which wa» largely attended wa. held on Saturday. Jan. 15th, the service at the house being conducted by Res. Dr. Rayson, assisted by Rev A. Carr. The pallbearers were Messrs H. Berry. Wm. Barkey. H. R. Malcolm, E. Garton. C. Booth and S. Palmer. Interment wa* made in the Aylmer ccmeterj. THe Ute Mr*, \anduxen Tillsonburg junior* were the winner* in a closely contested Wos»a game with St. Thoma. Friday night at Bar- kcv'. rink, the •core being 7-2. The first period looked rather serious for Till- 1 sonlmrg, when the visitors tallied [twice and Tillsonburg 0 In the sec­ ond period hov.es er a change came ;ovcr the scene, when Tillsonburg got into the winning stride and started pil-1 ing up the .core that resulted in shut­ ting the visitor, out from the net for the balance of the game. The linr-ups: Tillsonburg—(k-aI. Sorncra; defense. I Farlow and Bradfield; centre. McDon- ofiald; wings. Armstrong and Anderson; • subs . Brown and Tolhurst.St. Thoma.—Goal, Lumley; defense. ' Kenm iy and .lollifc; centre. Axford. wings. Vaughan and Mills; sub*.. I Wightman and Carson. Referee—D. Hicks. in- C. G. I. T. Notes Elite Dressmaking Parlour Anyone wishirg to order Elite Dressmaking Pattern* may do su at the Elite Parlours as we now have the agency for this district. Sults. Coats and Drcuea Made To Order MRS. GEO. W. WESTON Phone M2. House 34H. THE SALVATION ARMY ENSIGN AND MRS. W. K1TSON > Officers In Charge) \ Tonight iTburaday) 8 P.M.- Splendid service of song en­ titled "The Trial and Crucifixion The second degree team of Otter Lodge. No. 50. I.O.O.F. twenty-one strong, under the captaincy of H. R. Malcolm, accompanied by Grand War­ den A. S. Rennie journeyed to Pon Dover on 1 ue»day evening, and paid a fraternal visit to Norfolk l-odgi. The suitors exemplified the beautiful dra­ ma! ic work of the second degree in a very competent manner. Following the degree. Grand Warden Rennie gave a masterly address on the frater­ nal side of Oddfellow*hip. which wa* greatly enjoyed. Short speeches were also delivered by. local and visiting brethren, after which the Port Dover brethren entertained their visitor* to a sumptuous lunch. A delightful time was spent by all. “If she has a sunny smile. She’s C.G. LT. If she’s just the best kind of a scout. Alwavs too happy and busy to pout. Full of vitality, originality. She’s C.G.I.T. Wc missed some sunny smiles—and incidentally their owner*, at the meet­ ing of the Wohelo group on Tuesday evening. Also certain members missed a very important meeting when we I dedicated our group to the great C.G. I.T. movement in Canada, for 1927. Wc alto missed the originality of the absent one* in planning for our con­ cert. Mi*» Thompson. oar ready aid in musical cri-c*. helped us choose and practice song« 'or this event. An interesting meeting is being plan­ ned for next week and Helen Putman is going to have some new game, to end up the evening. Here i» where you will need your vitality, girls. Sale Register Frank Fulkerson Jan. 31—Farm stock. feed, imple­ ments. furniture. etc. at I mile north­ west of Wyccombe.—Chas. Bauer, prop. Feb. 3—Clearing sale of household ___ furniture on the Nth con. of N. Wai-Woman Lawyer smgham, V, mile west of plank road.— Mr. H. A. Baylie. Feb. 5.—Mortgage sale land at Stod­ dard Hotel. Delhi. Feb. 7—Clearing sale farm stock and implements. 'Z mile north Fair Ground. —Wm. Lake. prop. T. Merritt Moor. Feb. 16—Farm stock implements and feed. con. 10. 141 mile west of Corinth. —Alex. Scott, prop. A. M. Rutherford Feb. 2.—Gow* and I o::». 1 mile north and I mile we»t of Culloden, on 7th con of Derehatn—Wm. Sangster. Twenty-two young law students, two t cm women, were called to the bar »t Gsgoode Hall. Toronto, last week. I he two women led the procession— Miss Elva Dunn and Miss Gertrude 'inriair. wearing the stuff gown her M ,1 J*?'’ *c’ whe" he donned r R.C.’s .ilk. her abundant dark hair I Miss duatc I nstit- Compensation Board, represented in the Provincial House a few years’ago. MRS. HENRY HA'NSI.ER—In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, •ho departed this life Jan. 23th. 1924. Thrervon dawning of the day. A faithful wife and mother passed away. Fairer flowers there may have been than she. • But none in all the world so dear to I know she’s gone, but yet. to us it seems. She'* still with us, in memory and in dreams. —Ever remembered by husband and family. Constipation Biliousness Stomach and Bowel Trouble Relieved by Fig-Lax Tablets 25c end Wc a bex These are splendid picture*, some arc cupiea of master­ pieces. Services as usual on Sunday. Wed., 7 P.M.-Y. P. Meeting. Object Lesson — "Looking Through the HmH." Friday 7.00- Band of Love. All young people invited. Class­ es (or sewing, scrap book making and shoe making. WHERE TO BUY Travelling Goods Admission : Evenlnge. Adulte 35c, Children 15c. One ehew only except Saturday. There will be two performance* on Saturday evening ‘tMtina at 7.15, Thured.y and riday on. performance starting at 8 o’clock sharp. 27, COMEDY-"FOlfSADIE S SAKE” ' wa* a daughter of Archibald and Jane at _ ______— r-truaMcGill, and wa* born at Vittoria, Nor- church, remaining with the origin^ folk Co., in which neighborhood »he body at the time of church union, spent practically all her life, coming to will be oreatlv mi«M h. k— i..’.."*’ Tillsonburg in tfce year 1917. The wa* friend* strong adherent of the Pre^eria. inrrh rrmaintntr whk win be greatly missed by her hosted friend* m that congregation. “Back ’Ome” to the Good Old Town of Tillsonburg Our buslnaas to MEAT—It to not . sideline or afterthought. We devot. our entire time and attention with what ability we have to tho bualnsw •e know boot. We have the vartrf. the quality and tho dtopoaition t, serve. Prices right, prompt dells*,. W.C.BURN Acroea from the Stodalbauer Garag* PHONE 427 Cash Paid for Hides and Eggs Dou£laf FairLan^-S in The Black Piral® White Star Theatre, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan. 27, 28, 29 White Star Theatre PHONE M Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 27, 28, 29 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS —IN— “The Black Pirate” This production is the trw picture of such magnitude to be made id color snd makes an eaurely new departure in thi* regard through it* ehmmst.on of all glaring hues The Star * leading lady is beautiful Billie Dore The only other “Oman in the cast is Tempe I ■igott in the role of maid to the heroine. The Black Ihraie’ come* heralded a* presenting everything for general audience entertainment, adventure, romance, melodrama and mystifying intrigue. COMEDY—"'NEVER FEAR" ClyUB BAGS Urowu or black, made of smooth cow.hldr leather with at itched end riveted corner*, bniaa locks and lift catches, leather lining with pocketa. Sixes I Si a and 3Hd. Priced St. $10. tl'^and $17 SUITCASES In ahark grafii'cow-hide leathrr.conifortable swing haudlea. inalde atrapa. Sixes 24-in and 24in. Priced . .....»0 SUIT CASES Hlack or brown leatherette tspanned cornera. owing andlea with at itched leather taba, inaide at rpe Sixes 24-in. and 26-in. Priced $1.23. $1.40 and $1.73 Deep atyle. very roomy, same aa above. Specially priced __$225, Somers’ Boot Shog Monday, Tuesday, W.dn.aday, Jan. 31, Feb. 1, 2 IRENE RICH AND GORDON HUNTLEY —IN— “Silken Shackles” The story of a marriage almost wrecked by the lure of a gypsy’* violin. A ' very pleasing picture. COMEDY—"THAT GOSH DARN MORTGAGE Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 3, 4, 5 GRETA CARLO AND ANTONIO MORENO •—IN— “The Temptress” One of the most outstanding piciurea of the season. A pic tare you will noi --------Matinee en SeturJey at 144. Admleelon 10c and 35c. Mgr, and Mrs. Preeten always In attendance at Saturday matinee COMING ATTRACTIONS ’Walts Draarn" "Tramp Tramp Tramp" ‘Tb. Panalty" "Klkl” "Wind, af Chanm" "Sparr...