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TN19270210 - February 10, 1927THE TILLSONBURG NEWS W Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, EsL 1877 I ______’______ " , Uy | I Vol. 8. No. 6.Single Copy 5 Cent*Till*onburg, Ontario, Thursday, February 10th, 1927 $1.50 per Annum.United State* $qj(y ARE YOU A SOUNI SLEEPER ? Don’t depend on luck to get you awake. BUY A BIG BEN. New Low Prices: Plain Dial__________ Radium Dial______ ______$4.25 _______$5.50 H. SPONENBURGH JEWELER OPTOMETRIST FORD ! HAVE YOU NOTICED which car gets going quickest when the green light flashes? It’s the Ford of course.Mo shifting of levers,.simply step on the p£dal and you’re off. With all new improvements Ford prices are as follows, taxes paid. Fordor Sedan ........3745.80 Tudor Sedan ......3688.08 Coupe.......................3665.08 Touring......................3525.08 Roadster --------------3M5.M Ton Truck Chassis 3440.08 Tractor___________3575.H We sold four second hand cars Saturday. All models in used Fords. jTe.~st'’ede l baij eT TILLSONBURG -Phone. 41,210.527- NORWICH CHEVROLET BEAUTY Beyond Expectation Local Miscellany X’slentines—the ll»t call.—The E. F. Dari* Co. Why not? You pay lesi at the Ox ford Shoe Store. Kitchen girl wanted at the Royal Hotel, Tillsonburg. For satisfactory painting, and paper hanging, try H. J. Brooks, phone 530. Milton Sill*, in "Men of Steel," at Star Theatre, Feb. 28 and March 1 and 2 Watches, docks, etc, replired at J. B. Henderson's, next door to Hydro shop Squire O'Mslly it. “The Will o' The Wisp," an Irish Shylock. March 2nd and 3rd. Bluebird Diampnd Rings are stand ard in value and price-—The E. F. Davis Co. St. Valentine's day, Feb. 14. Heart* and dart* and lacy part* are already under consideration. Clocks and jewelry repaired satisfac torily. Called for and delivered.—Jas. P. Devlin, phone 387. Saturday afternoon, Feb. 12, com mencing at 230. Sale of pie*, cake* and candy at the Salvation Army Hall The older folks jhouldn't criticize. St. Valentine's Day called forth their amative thought* as freely then a* now. Foolish? Well, perhaps they are— but then, dear friend o' mine, what happy jnemories hide behind a faded valentine. Mr. L. V. Waller was appointed a member of the Tillsonburg high school board at the recent meeting of the county council. Mr. T. Craven of Eden was seriously injured on the head and shoulders bv a falling limb while working in the wood* on Friday. Notice.—The regular meeting of the Dereham Township Council will be held on Tuesday. Feb. 15th, instead of Monday, the 14th. A business meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Colburn. Friday HQi. at 3 o'clock. Good attendance requested. If you are a “crank” about the pen ; you use. let u* suit your hand with a Waterman's Ideal, the World’s best Fountain Pen.—The E. F. Davis Co. The Board of Trade executive will meet in the council chamber this (Thursday) evening. Business men and citizens generally are cordially in vited. A burning chimney at the home ol Mr. Frank Booth on Saturday after noon gave the fire brigade a run. but. fortunately their services were not re quired. During the year 1926 there were registered with Town Clerk A. Maurice R. Well*. McGill graduate mining engineer, was drowned on Sat urday, when he felhinto the river at Pongo, Bolivia, according to word re ceived at Ingersoll on Tuesday by hi* father,- Thoma* G. Well*. The victim, who was 29 year* of age, went to South America two year* ago. Mr. Wells was born in Ingersoll. Come and sec if you can guess who “The Will o', the Wisp" is. March 2nd and 3rd. **- In obedience to instructions received from the department of public work*, the flag on the Tillsonburg post office was flying at half mart on Monday, in respect to the memory of the late Emperor Yoshihito of Japan. The em- Eror’s funeral actually took place onday morning by Tillronburg time. Ibis time corresponding to evening in Tl.e death occurred in Middleton on Sunday of Lois Fern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brisseau, in her 3rd year, after a short illness of pneumonia. The funeral was held on Tuesday after noon. the service being conducted by Rev. J. W. Chapman. Interment was made in the Glen Meyer cemetery. The sympathy of the community is ex tended to the bereaved parents. Square deal reductions at the Oxford Shoe Store sale There is an agitation on foot for electric light* on the Forge road hill. In-view of the heavy traffic on this Civincial highway, and the more or s dangerous spots on this hill it ap pears to u* that lights at frequent dis tances would be of distinct advantage to travellers on No. 3 highway, and we trust that satisfactory arrangement* cun be made to have them installed in the near future. See Danny in “The Will o' The Wisp." He is full of mitchicf as an egg s full of meat. March 2nd and 3rd. J. B. Bickell, registrar of • motor vehicles in Ontario, draws attention to the new regulations applying to dual purpose motor vehicles and the special licenses and markers that arc issued for them. He states: "Under the 1927 regulations the fees to lie paid for motor vehicle permits, vehicles com monly known as roadsters or run abouts, but which have convertible bodies so that they may be used at times as passenger cars and al other times with a box attached as commer cial vehicles, are classed a* two-pur- pose vehicles, and display markers pre fixed by the Inter "X.” Every pair fa the store reduced. No reserve.Oxford Shoe Store. L O. D. E. Hockey Tournament The opening gam; in the southern counties hockey tournament took place last Monday night, the contending teams being the local Barberettes and Otterville. Jack Barrett, whose name appeared'on the local line-dp. was the cause of a leAgthy delay in the com mencement of the gam|. the governing rules prohibiting players from partici pating who have played in any O.H.A. game during the season. It was shown that Jack was fully qualified and the visitors finally agreed that he could'be added after the first period, which re sulted in 4-1 for The visitors. The game had barely commenced when Mc Lain received a severe blow on the back of the head by the puck, and he dropped on the ice insensible. Medical aid was summoned and it was about half an hour before he regained consciousness. The locals scored 5 goals in the second period which gave them a two point lead, and in the final period Gray scored another, the game con cluding in favor of the Barberettes by a score of 7-4. The line-ups:Barberettes—Goal. Hamilton: de fense. J. Carroll and Gray; centre, Fred Carroll; wings, Pollard and Russell; subs, McKenney. Otterville—Goal. Newell; defense, Hicks and Husted; centre, Furlong; wings. McLain and Kent; subs, Dur kee. Madgctt, Huggins. Referee—D. Anderson. Golf At a recent meeting of the directors of Tillsonburg Golf and Country Club, Limited, the following schedule for 1927 was adopted :— Resident Shareholder Gentlemen -----------—....>.-----------$25.00 Ladies --------------------------ft-----------15.00 Children over 18------------------------ Children 16 to 18 —---------------------- Children under 16 -....——— Resident Non-Shareholder Presentation Some forty friends and mqnbcrs of the Women's institute paid a surprise visit to the home of Mrs. John Good- Ser, Oxford strccl. Monday evening, in. 24. on the occasion of her birthday. On behalf of those assembled. Mrs. Wm. Sutch read a short address, as follows:—Dear Friend.—Every so often the hour-glass of time marks off for each of us another year, and today, it seems, it is your turn, and we, your friends and members of the Institute have as sembled here tonight to help you to remember pleasantly, we hope. this, another milestone along the highway of life. You have always been a will ing, faithful worker among us. and as a token of our appreciation of your help we ask you to accept this gift, hoping that as you use them you may have many glad memories of January 24th, 1927, as well as many happy re turns of the day. On memory’s happy pages We find no hint or ages. And there are no clocks In friendship's house, you know, So which birthday we'll not guess, But wish you happiness. And we’re all here tonight To tell you so. Signed on behalf of your friends and co-workers. Mrs.* William Sutch. Mrs. C. E. Tmrie. Mrs. C. E. Imric presented Mrs. Goodgcr with a number of pieces of china. The recipient was taken com pletely by surprise but thanked her guests for their very kind remem brance. An impromptu program was given Xt)d lunch was served atXthe THE BLUEBIRD Exceptional value In Wrlat Watches for Ladle* and GeatlciBe*. THE E. F. DAVIS CO. Jewelera aince 1883 the; bluebird gift sho 1500 1000 5.00 .$35.00Gentlemen ..... Ladies............................ 20.00 Non-Raaideet Non-Shareholder Outside of Three-mile Limit. Gentlemen .................. -$25 00 Ladies ---------------------------------------- 1500 Two weeks’ playing privilege------ 5.001 Re.ident Shareholder Gentlemen ----------------------------------$10.001 Ladies . Cut Flowers Potted Plante St. Valentine’s Day CYCLKMEN, HYACINTHS DAFFODILS, IN POTS Roses - Carnations - Tulips Bert. Newman ONE tXX>R WEST OF HYDRO SHOP Phone 68 Funeral Designs Fsrn« cUlZvi/ne&t MatchedrUnit TiADIO INSTRUMENTp/usTUBESpfes REPRODUCER^ACCESSORIES VALUE Beyond Compare As ■ climax to ths most outstanding automotive success In re cent years. Chevrolet today announces the greatest truimpte of its history. Chevrolet presents the most beautiful Chevrolet In Chevrolet history — and a host of improvements including: New AC Oil Filter; New Coincidental Lock (Combination Ignition and Steering Lock); New Gasoline Gauge; New AC Air Cleaner; New Radiator; New Remote Contcol Door Handle*; New Tire Carrier; New Duco Colors; New Bullet-Type Head-lamps; New Bodies by Flaber; New Running Boards; New Windshields on Open Models; New Large 17 In. Steering Wheel; New Heavy Full Crown Fender*. t. Sodan .......*$1030.00 Cabriolet$990.00 Tour. Chasais.— $$35.00 Com. Chea*!* . $560.00 Ut. Exp. Cha**i* $720.00 Fully equipped—freight and taxee paid Tillsonburg To maintain the very beat service possible, we have added to our already up-to-date equipment, a new service car. couriering of a IM «on truck, on which is mounted a 3& ton lifting ctnns. High Cta.. Roadster---------... $745.00 Road. Dlyzr..„ $735.00 Touring _ i----------$745.00 Coup*------------------$875.00 Coach----------- $855.00 "S*dan—...._---------4965.00 PRICES JAN/ 1st 1927 lake* TIRES REG. J. BROOKFIELD CbevreUt aad Oldsmobile Deafar. Day Phone 32S; Night Phone ZN Official Willard Batter, Service TUBES Surchlite Service Garage Link No. 53 INVESTMENT INFORMATION As an accommodation to bur Tillsonburg clients, we extend the use of the Long Distance Telephone for /information concerning investments. CALL REGENT 6853 HAMILTON (Rsvsrss ths Charges) Td THOSE INTERESTED IN MINES Our Mining Stock Department offers a rapfd’and effici ent service for the execution of orders on the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange- V DENMAN & CO. LIMITED INVESTMENT BANKERS 16 Hughson St. South Hamilton Wall ingham Garage Gutted by Fire ‘appointed a. surprise entertainment committee. Look out for lurpnici on Monday nights. All local and visiting । brothers cordially invited. Don't miss valentine Day meeting. Walsingham, Feb. 5.—The garage and blacksflpth shop of W. L Christ mas A Son v^u burned l^st night about a of the fire is un is a heavy one, they insurance on building Teachers, expounders, lecturers and Rayne*. 68 birth*. 37 marriages, and 55 deaths, which gives 13 as the natural increase. , Car Owners. Attention I Used parts for car*; new gears and axle shafts for all cars: gas pipe and fittings, all size* and lengths.—Jaques Auto Wreckers. Simcoe, Ont. - Valentine Euchre and Dance, Opera House, Friday, Feb. It;*... _ prizes (four $5 gold pieces). Gloom Chasers' orchestra. Auspices St Mary's church. The Win Oonc Mission Circle will hold their annual entertainment of Page antry and Music Thursday evening. March 10. instead of March 3. as for merly announced. F. E. Leeson of Ayhner has been ap pointed representative for the Hudson and Essex automobiles at Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Leeson will take^ip their, residence here. The world's progress does, not owe much to the “Stand Back" People. They are in evidence in every com munity. and arc, generally speaking, comfortably situated. St Patrick*. Phy, March 17th and 18th, Opera House. St. Mary’s Play er*. under direction of Father O’Neil, will present “Mammy’. Lil' Wild Rom.' Comedy drama In 3 acts. Hon. (i S. Henry, minister of high ways. has sent out notices to all constables and traffic officers that all drivers of 1926 motor markers are to be prosecuted for violation of the high way Traffic Act. Many bottles sold after ONE dose taken. Every form or Sore Throat. Cough. Quinsy. Catarrh,-Bronchitis, or Tonsil Diseases. Mrs. Sybilla Spahrs' Tonsilitis. Astonishing results. Try it. McDonald's Drug Store. Charles E. Eaid has resumed his duties and responsibilities as postmas ter of Simcoe, with the same staff as has in past . years proved itself so capable and efficient as to leave no cause for complaint i.s the service. Mr. Geo. Matthew, piano tuner, of ' Ixtndon. who was twelve years with the ■ Nordheimer Co, and who has success- fully tuned many pianos in Tillsonburg, I w ill be in Tillsonburg next week. Any one wanting work done may phone • The News office. Phone 78 “The Wil! o' The Wisp" has as many , laughs as there arc grams in a bushel i of wheat. March 2nd and 3rd. Mr. Jas. E. Mantel, who has been in : Stsucoe for the past month, has ac cepted a permanent position there. । Just a few months ago he bought a I home on Tillson avenue, had it ail re modelled. newly wired and decorated, intending to go in for chicken raising, but changed his mind. Mrs. E H. Dewart, of Toronto, mother of the late Hartley H. Depart, and widow of Rev. Dr. E. H. Dewart, who was a well-known Methodist min ister and editor of the Christian Guar dian. celebrated her 96th birthday on Wednesday Feb. 2r She has vivid rec- oltevbons of early days in Toronto and Ontario. Golden Pheasant China in the new octagon shape, reasonably priced.— Thc_E. F. Davis Co. a't death took place in the Sick Iren's Hospital, Toronto, on Thurs day last, of Audrey, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. D. L- Harp of Tillson burg aged six months. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, the ser- The annual meeting of the I.O.D.E was held at the home of Mrs. W. C. Brown with a very good attendance of ladies present. Reports and minute* 1 showing the work of the . ___thg year. A hearty vote of thank* was tendered to the RcS'nt, Mr*. Davis, for her interert and faith fulness. The total receipt* for the year amounted to $13724 Donation* | were made to the hospital. Navy ixague. Sir Geo. Parkin.' War Mem orial - Fund. King's Daughter* and _w The meeting* will continue to be held 11th. Eleven- in the home, and the next hostess will ere ider be Mrs. KellamThe -fntcrest in the order is increas ing and the ladies are looking forward to new activities for the commg^rar. Eden Residence Was Destroyed by Fire Eden, Feb. 7.—Fire of unknown ori gin destroyed the residence* of Nathan FL Gray. Sunday morning, causing heavy loss. Mr. and Mr*. Gray were at church in the forenoon when the outbreak occurred in the batenent. and it had gained too great a hold for any thing to be done to save the building, but neighbor* managed, to get out a •mall portion of the furniture. The house wa* completely destroyed. The Gray home was a two-ston-brick structure, one of the oldest and finest in the district, being quite a land-mark in the vicinity. The loss is partially covered by insurance. _____ Commissioners Named .00; Reaident Non-Shareholder Gentlemen -----------------------------$20.00; Ladies----------------------------------------10.00 Non-Reaident Non-SUrehUderGentlemen------------------------------—-$10.001 Ladies----------------------------------------- 5.00 Summer Visitors For months of July and August—$10.00; Social privileges .— ---------------- 5(0' Saturday at Northway’s • —Five dozen pure Dish linen table । napkin*. 3>x20, perfect goods, regular | $175. Saturday S29i—50 yard* of Art Taffeta cloth for' cushion*, guaranteed down proof. Reg ular 65c, Saturday 39c. —Showing the new print* and ging-, hams.—Pure Irish linen table damask. 70- in. wide, special $125. —Extra quality blue plaid fancy bath towels, regular 75c for 50c. —Clearing all winter millinery $1.95. $295. SL95. —Newest pattern and color effects in silk and Rayon fabrics lor dresses or coat linings. —Men's extra quality new winter overcoats, regular $2200. clearing at $1500.—Colored ruffle cross bar marquis ette curtains, rose, blue, mauve and gold $125 pair.—Upholstering tapestry, 50 inches wide, special $1.79 yard.—36-inch Fancy Rayon for lingerie, all pretty shade*. 50c. , Have You Tried An Expert Marcel Yet? PHONE 524 F>r Appointment MISS IVY NELSON at JOE. FARDELLA’S THE ‘'BOBBER” SHOP Dominion Cafe LEE GAME, Proprietor Chop Suey and other favorite dishes Prompt ServiceReasonable Prices BROADWAY Two door, north of New. Office Sale Registei WALLPAPER Beautiful 1927 Sample* fcftce. from He to 33.58 » roU Phone SM and th*y wiU be at your door 11J0. The < known. The having only J and contents, truck nd a Pattison lost hA Chevrolet touring, as it wak in the g^age for repair* Premier Ferguson has announced the personnel of the commission which will administer the Ontario liquor con trol law. as follows:—The chairman is D. B. Hanna, president of the W estern Canada Flour Mill*, and former presi dent and general manager of the Can adian National Railway* Hu col leagues will be Hon. Robert J. Mamon. M P for Fort William, former minister in the Meighen Cabinet, and Stewart McClenaghan. of Ottawa. Conservative member in the. last House of Com mons. Victim* of the Ice Frank Fulk.r.oa Feb. 16.—Clearing sale farm stock, implements, feed, etc, con. 2 S-T.R, Middleton, just west of Jackson side road. Byron Farrah, prop. T. Merritt Moor. Feb. 16—Farm stock, implement* and feed. con. 10. 1-8 mik west of Corinth. —Alex. Sc6tt, prop. T. Merritt Moore end M. G. Dean Feb. 21.—Cattle, pig*, hay and grain. 7th con. of Dereham. mile north and I mile west of Ostrander.—Harry Allin. prop. A. M. Rutherford Feb. 17—Clearing sale of farm stock and implements, lot 27. con. 7, Dere- ham. i mile north and 2 mile* west of Culloden —Take* Bros. prop. The icy street* and sMcwalks dunng the past few day* have been the cause of several more or less serious acci- de(£ Monday Mis* Kellett fril on the ice at her home and sustained a frac ture of the left arm below the elbow-. • Mrs. Edward Yqung «Jio sustasned a broken ankle a* the result oi a fall on the icy road.Mrs. J. A. Trcstam. in a fall near her home, suffered a severe sprain of her wrist. Card of Thank* Mr* and Mrs. Wesley Mclntee wish to express their thank* to <«««« *nd neighbor* for their acta of^ kindness and expression* of I ' “ ' " the illness and death ol .— ----- - - those who sent flowers and loaned car*. From the Sunshine City Mr. W. N. Fisher, who recently left Tillsonburg for St. Petersburg. Florida, write* The News as follows: Things here in the Sunshine' City arc not quite so booming a* last year, real estate and rents arc mueh lower, living I slightlv lower, but climate is just at I fine. Slight frosts on January 12 and IS. but since that, very fine, bright and warm. No winter garments or wraps needed. Have met Mr. and Mrs. Trumpour; also Mr.'and Mrs. Henry Hogarth of Tillsonburg. and daughter and son-in- law from Saskatoon. They are stay ing for a few weeks and intend touring at least part of the state. Many Can- sympathy during adians here. The Canadian Club meets of their son. also <Tery ieCond and fourth Tuesday of The Lion* Roar The ladies' night is indefinitely post- ^Tht regular Lions <Anner wfll be held at the Arlington on Fnday evening, February 18lh. each month for lt\nch. games and social activities.Mrs. B. Trumpour writes:—It seems good to be in this delightful dimate again, and judging from the number of tourists here, others are of the same opinion. Card of Thank* /Scientists at* doing a great work. know enough to ooAtridkt them. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bowman wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and expres sions of sympathy during'their recent sad bereavement W. H. REID Painter and Decorator HALE STREET FORA Good Meal or Lunch Properly prepared and promptly nerved, call at Tillsonburg Cafe H. BUTT Comer Broadway and Oxford Street. FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING You know you liked the “s tap ped- out” comfort of those old ahooe. Why deprive yourMlf of it when a KPt*r •°1*' beele will e thoSb favorite steepen'good foe more month, of service. FRANK A. FRANKLIN A Better / Kadio is Best! Stewan-Wameiis known the world over for mak ing things BETTER! To hear their Matched- Unit Radio is to know that complete radio satis faction »>now a fact, not a fancy. Mhy we demon- LOCAL AGENT EXPERT VULCANIZING BATTERY SERVICE Selected Goodyear Dealers W. also vulcanise rubber boots and goloahev. Skates hollow ground - Children 5c,Adults 18c Full line of King Radios and equipment. Have you seen the new rubber chains. al»o «te«-l chains f CHAS. MOTTASHED Footer's Old Stand. Oxford St. Phone 186 USEQ FURNITURE SALE Sideboards, drssun, minion table, extension table, porcelain top, kitchen table. Iron beds and springs, mattissaes. rocking chairs, kitchen chairs, oak hall mirror, small mirrors, gas burner, gas range, gas beaten gas. coal or wood heater, shaving cabinets, walnut cupboard, walnut cabinet _ Agent for: Auto Knittar Co., Metallic Rooting Co. Asphalt* and Roofing*. Beatty Bro* Barn Equipment. Benson Smith Simplicity and Efficiency -IN- RA^IO “FIERCE AIRO” One Dial Control with 3-Dial Adv.ntMfiw, Ton. because of rMtotaace coupled .mpU Station. Six tube, ensuring maximum efficiency for dietance and velum.. z Chrysler Motor Sale* BASO.D. IMMK South Broadway Phoao M3 .............................. 1 Tke THlMuburs News ON MONDAY, FEB. 14th Try and get in, he will be delighted to have the opportunity of showing you the latest in Men’s Clothing. His personal attention will insure perfect satisfaction. February 10 th', 1127 The Tilbonburg New* Ob (aria. T^rrT.-.n,^< Thursday, February 10th Soldiers' Memorial Hospital $75196.05 Golden Wedding M Don 1< 60000 400.00 S.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 H M. Thoma* ____ Wtn. Middleton ____Sutton Gibbon* _—. J. W. Bal!________ Clr.ul.tiM DM A Weekly Jooraal derated to tSe nereete at the Teas at Tinsoebvrg Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgooa OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 19 r S. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life, Accident and Sickness, Fire and Automobile Insurance. PHONE 468. Mr. J. D. Patterson--------------Mr. Thoma, Lowrie J. C. McCormack -------------— Mr. and M*i. J. E Weston _Mr. C. H; Denton —......------ - and Mrs. John Prouse. The date to which •ib.<t.pt«>«i a paid. *s indicat'd on th* addttst tab Ad.rrti.inr Rain on application. Office 71 T,l7?«3!nces 17 and I __i- Mr. Vernon Phcnt Mrs. M. Sanders ------- Cros-ett Bro«. ----------- ---------- Mr. Wm. Hawkins H. G Hogarth .... Cards Gibson, BA IO V. A. Sinclair. K.G) : Royal Bank Building. Brown, xtor of the Supreme Public. Conveyances, promptly attended to. loan. Office over Trestain’s Tilbouburg. Miss I. Fergusspn ----------------- Miss E Kintrea-------------------- Mis* V. McQueen ---------:------- Mi** Ruth S. Thompson ------- Mis* E. McDonald ------------— Mis* H. M. Thorne--------------- Mils M. Hogarth------------------ Mr Geo. G Cameron------------ Mis* Ethel Dean----------------— Mr. Alex. Rodgers----------------- Mr. Taylor Wilson ----------------Mr. J. J. Smith ____________ Miss Edna Fowlcs . - Mr. F. B. Booth-------------------- Miss Glover ............ Jack Smith -------2------------- L Carruthers, B.A. •r. Solicitor. Notary Public, Etc. TilLonburg. Ontario. tion» promptly attended to. amount of private money to loan e*t rate* in amounts to suit bor on real e»tate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson, BA. Solicitor, NoUry Public, Etc. , Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. ©ver Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. AD law ofbe. la Tillsonburg do., al 11 .’clock on Saturday. Money to Loan At Ibwcst rates. No fine*. No com- ■MMiofl Apply to D. F. Gibson, Bar rister and Solicitor, Tillsonburg. Gov- Sns—llil and'Municipal Bonds.________ Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. The citizens of Tilbonburg and the surrounding township* arc all vitally interested in their hospital and no doubt arc anxious to know how it i* progressing. For this reason the Board think it advisable to publish a full report of the finances from the beginning. Mr. Mr*. Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. , Mr. Charles Cline.—------ Mrs. Lillian Hopkins — Mr. Sandr Ambcrgcr — Mr*. E. Jones------------- Mrs. Lucia Fowles---------- Mr. C. F. Fowlcs______ Mr. Win. Ponting ............ Mr. John Harris Mr. G. 11. Reavely ............ Mr*. F. Popham ------------- 5.00 500 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 200 200 2 Fl । 200 200 200 200 200 200 2ft' 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00.50 DIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays apd Tue*day*-______ Dr. R. E. Weston Plsjlsktaa -nd Surg^sn and Residence: Broadway, four north of Public Library. •ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone No. 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner fOY Norfolk. t years’ successful general practice Langton. Special attention paid to children's diseases. Office and residence, opposite St. Pauls United church. Till sonburg. Phone 239^_ of John B. Reid UD.. M.GP.S. Physician and Surgeon MB. Toronto University. Honor Grad uate, Starr Gold Medal standing; ILD.CM. Trinity University, First- Qass Honor*, Silver Medalist; Mem ber Royal College o( Surgeon*. England, 119J; Fellow Royal College o( Surgeon., England. 1911. TILLSONBURG. Night calls promptly attended to. F. J. Brown N.tary Publie- follow*: Town o( Tillsonburg. sale of debentures ------------------------f County of Oxford ----------------- Sale of John Smith residence - Tillsonburg Shoe Co. Ltd.------ Township of Dereham —— M. M. Fergusson___________ I. O. D. E. __________-______ V. A. Sinclair and family—— Northway Rush Co. —— lohn Northway------ --- ----------- E. D. Tillson Estate ....------— King Hiram l.odgt. No. 78, .V.F. It A.M. --------------,------- The Lions Club -— --------- The Maple Leaf Harvest Tool Co................................................. Mrs. Lancaster .........-.......—.. Mrs. M. Trumpour .................... Women's Institute ..................... King’s Daughter* —...».....-.... Mr. C. V. Thom*on ................... Delmer Co-Operative Co. — Township of Bayham.—............ Dr. and Mr.. Wildfang---------- Mr. and Mr*. Torrens------------ St. Pauls Brotherhood ———- Jr. Women's institute --------— Dr. J. B. Reid------------------------ Dr. R. E Weston ------------------ Mrs. L. G Sinclair ----------------- Dr. H McQueen------------------- J. H. Rush------------------------------ A. Garfield Northway ----------- $20942.39 600000 . 450000 . 260000 100000 100000 1000.00 750 00 50000 500.00 500.00 Mr. W. E. Wileox------------------- Mr. Geo. H. Treffry ——....— Robt. Myrick & Sons----------- Mr. W. H. Jeffrey ----------------- Mr. W. L. Lind»ay---------------- Dr. X. D. McLeod----------------- Mr. F. C. Bodley------------------- The News Printing Co.--------- Rentals —------------------------------ 1923 Armistice Collection — 1924 Armistice Collection ......... 1925 Armistice Collection........ 192b Armistice Collection........ Sale of bathroom fixture*........ Sale oi woodhousc ....—........ . Sale of hen hou*e —.................. Sale of pump................. ..St. Paul, Young People’s Sod- Agent for Dereham and West Ox- [' ’xi-r<! R. B. ford Mutual Fire In»urance Company, '-u.hta \\on Mutual Weather Insurance Company. | M r. J. W H Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany and Accident Insurance. "" 22 r W. Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST ' Office fi-.»t door west rl Post Office.Pl-M ». Tillsonburg. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 118W Frank Fulkerson Awction—r. Conduct* sales everywhere and guar- Mstew satisfaction. R. R I Tillsonburg Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Gen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at New* Office. Tillsonburg.__________ Matt. G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and naraotecs satisfaction.Date* may be secured at The News Wfice. or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phones 209 or 207. _____________ E- J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Countie*. Willing to tell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Anctioneers having farm ,tock. imple ments and household furniture *ale».For date* appty at The New* Office, ar ohonc. office No. 135. residence No. XI qT Srlte E J. House. Tilbonburg. ' E b- Box 301. ___________ A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts • ulrs anywhere and guar antees satisfaction. Terms very mod- •rate. Dates may be made at Ti b«rg News Office or calling * Rutherford. Phone No. 5 r 11. S46.452.95 In addition to the foregoing cash re ceipt* the I.O.D.E have furnished the obstetrical ward, the Union Jack Cub have furnbhed the nursery, the W.GT.U. have furnished a wheel stretcher. Mr*. W. R. Hobbs has fur nished a wheel chair, the J. F. Hartz Co. have furnished a wheel chair. Mr. . Davi* $12500 worth of flat sflrer- •. the Maple Park Women’* Insti tute a »et of dishes, Mr. H. Weather wax $10000 worth of painting. Mr. Reg. Dallingcr $50.00 worth of electri cal work. L Mullock $10.00 carpenter work, the Ladies Auxiliapr and other* various article*. John Smith Estate for maintenance $ 13.009.91, hospital fees $4,184.14. Expenditures to Sept. 30th. 1926. a* follow* .5 800000 _ 43195.00 167.95.. 144.50 500.00 250.00 250 (Xt 250.00 250.00 300.00 250.00 2i"Ji>»200.00 20000 11355 102.95 100.00 10)00 10000 100 00 10000 10000 ll»)O) 1W00 1J0.00 100.W 100.00 100.00 100 ft) 100 00 10000 11100 S4L36 67.68 4823 14.79 25.00 35.00 15.00 3.00 Fcrgusson property ——.- Schultz Bros, contract — Schultz Bros, extras-------- F. C. McQuillan, extras — H. Weatherwax, extra* — Reg. Dallingcr. extras------- F. C. Bodley. architect ----- Furnishings ...— —-------- Insurance .......—--------------- Coal andigas ---------------------- Mi«ccllancou» ----------------- - Intrrcit on O. I).------------4 Hydro-Electric current — Drugs, instrimenis, etc. — Laundry ————. — Salaries ------------------------------ Repair, and additions ----- Supplies---------------------------- COURTLAND Rev. Edis FairBalrn^ lervicei for next Sunday *r< tn follows: Guysboro 11; Bethel J; Courtland 7J0. Service in the ’Baptiit church next Sunday afternoon at 3. The many friends of Mr*. Royce Burnett will be pleased to learn *he i« improving slowly from her illne**. Mis* Curtis, the nurse in charge, left on Wednesday for her home. Mr. John Robinson and Mr. and Mr*. Coleman spent Friday with rela tive* in Simcoe. Mr*. N. Fitch spent a couple of day* la.t week with Mr. and Mr*. Walter Fitch. Tilbonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Bate and daughter Barbara, of Tilbonburg. vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Peter Chipps. Sunday. Mr. G. A. Ronion returned home on Saturday after (pending several days in Toronto latt week with bis sister and othei friend*. , The Courtland Woman’s Institute held their annual community meeting in the Memorial Hall Thursday, Feb. 3rd, followed by a box social. There was an exceedingly good attendance, although the weather was very dis agreeable. The meeting was opened by singing The Maple Leaf Forever, after which the band rendered several splendid selection*. Th roll wa» called and the minute* of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Mr. R. Herron (reeve) acted as chairman. He 3vc a splendid address, in which he id that he thought there should be a Women’* Institute organization in every community, because he had found throughout the county that the Women’* Institute is doing a wonder ful work Eugene Wingrove and Leo Stilwell then played a piano duet in their usual pleasing manner. Mr. Bert Dalby tang a humorous tong entitled. The Policeman'* Honeymoon, which brought forth a hearty clap of hand*. Mr. Dalby returned to the platform and ,ang Where Did You Get That Hat? This was followed Uith a reci tation by Mils .Muriel Herron entitled Watch The Corner*, which was much KLONDYKE Mr. Clare Anderson of Northern Ontario visited at the home of hi* grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. J. Mahony. Mr. Gordon Robinson and Victor Wood spent Thursday in Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hurley took Sunday dinner with the latter’* parent* and afterward called on Mr. and Mr*. Andy Jamieson of near Courtland. Mr. Henry Shearer of Tillsonburg Milled with Mr. and Mr*. Richard Shearer on Tuesday last Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ma nary and Roy took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Manary of Rosanna. Mr. Gordie Langohr of near Lync- doch had the misfortune of a broken kg under rather unusual circumstance*. He and Sam Anderson were racing (or the barn when they both (ell, Sam (ail ing on top. They were very much sur prised and dismayed when they un tangled and tried to get up, to find both bones broken in Gordie’s leg, just above the ankle. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Small o( Eden visited with Mr. and Mr/. Gordon Rob inson on Sunday. Mrs. Henry Beaman returned home with them alter spending last week with her daughter. Your Opportunity} Spring Suits and Topcoats Tailored To Your Individual Measures NEW STYLES AND FABRICS AT THE NEW PRICES : $2500 to $4500 — 144.50 Watch The Coriicrv. whi h was much 100.00 enjoyu! by all. Eugene Wingrove and 50.00 Leo Stilwell then played a piano duct. .— 2S80.00 which received an encore. Mr*. A.11416.59 371.40621.77 .... 384.29 .... 40312 281/2 1194.16 ..... 33231 — 4530.54 _ 373.12 _ 1049.77 NORTH WALSINGHAM S. S. No. IS Hauling ice is the order of the day in some parts of this section. Master Jack Howard spent the week-end in Simcoe. Quite a number from here attended the social evening at Mr. John Dreg’s near Langton on Friday evening, and report a good time. Miss Vera Birkett spent the week end with her parents near Paris. Miss Frcida Bain returned home on Friday after s month’s visit with rela tives at Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill enter tained a number of friends on Friday night of last week. Mr. and Mr*. Colin Cowan and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mayo spent a few days recently in Langton. A CLOTHING EXPERT WILL BE AT T. R. WINTER’S Don’t Worry About the Fit - We Attend to That ” Mr. Robt. Brerancr .w......—.... Mr. T. C. W aller „..2»........... Mr. H. D. Sherwood-------------- Mr. \V. E. Lsmbden ------------ Delmer Ladies' Aid ———~ Mr. Geo. Atkinson ---------— Mr. H. A. Ostrander —............ Mr. and Mr*. M. Ostrander Mr. Alex Lapier ......... An ex-Nurse ..........Mr. and Mr*. S. Wightman..... Mr. and Mr*. A. C. Iruislcr .... Mr. A. M. Hare------- --------- Bachelors (ball) -------------------- Miss Carr (recital) .— Mis* H. M. Hindson -------------Maple Ixaf Dramatic Club ... Mr. and Mr*. W. P. Hall—.... Mr. H. 1- Pratt-------------------- Mr. A. O. Sandham----------—-Mr. H. C. Buchner ——-------- Rosanna Women’s Inititute — Anglican Girl Guide* ------------ Mr. O. E. Twist ■---Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson------ Collection Opening Day--------- H. F. Dean -------------------------— Jos. Williamson ———— Hon. J. S. Martin--------------—Mi,s Mary Horne--------------— Sale o: Potatoes-------------- M M J. H. Rudi---------------- ___ Rose Nelson ....— Mrs. E Me M chats................ Mrs. Mary Gray---------------- Mr.James Morrice ——. Mr? Cyril Smith .....—......... Mr. Fred. Cook---------------- Mr. Jas. H. Goodhand ....... Mr. Geo. Fisher ....—.....— Mr. Bert Trcstain -—-...... Mr. Harry Kelly---------------- Mr. Jack Graves ........ Missel G. and C. Nelson Mr. W. H. Girvin < Mr. Lyman Oatman -------— Mrs. E McBride--------------- Mr. J. D. Mills------------------> may be made at Tilbon- i Office vor calling A. M. । Uxmic MJn> _ ________ •________[ Mrs. G F. Atkin*on Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auctioneer lor County Bo. 14 STRAFFORD VILLE. ONT. W " g W—’• Institaf FeW-ry 14, at r.BBJUe wo m - Mr. F. J. Barke*-------------- Mr. Albert Carr --------------- Mr. A. J. Young —----------- Mr. Roy G Crandall--------- Mr. Wm. Crandall------------ Mr. H. O. VanNorman------ Mr. Thos. Wilson --------------Mr. S. L Wiocnrdcn------ Mr. Sherman Week*--------- Mr. F. A. Ramsey ------------Mr. Chancey Smith --------— Mb* G Bremner--------------- Mr. Robert Would*-----------Mr. E W. Russell ------------- Mr. E Sandham-------------- - Mr*. Clara Priddle----- -------Mr. Charle* RusmII —------ Mr. J. T. Mitchell-------------- Mi** Winnie Lundy----------- Mr. I. J. Kibble-----------------Miss Janet Donaldson ------ Mis* Edith Cuthbertson..... Mi» V. «M. Barnard--------- Mis* N. R. Davi*-------------- Mb* A. B. Hockey------------ which received an encore. Mr*. A. Wallace of Simcoe (district director) gave a very interesting address, chiefly on farm life and Institute work. Misses Edith Thompson and Elina Holbrook then played two very pretty piano ducts. Mr. Dalby then »ang two hu morous songs entitled. All Day Song, and I'd Love to Be a Sailor. Mrs. Geo. Troyer played the accompaniment. At the conclusion of this excellent pro gram the boxes were auctioned off by Mr. John Bumctt. Prize* were given for the three prettiest boxe*. I»t prize Mis* Marguerite Buchner, second Mis* Elma Holbrook. 3rd Mr*. Ron*on Wil kinson. Thc*c prize* were towel* valued at $1X10. 75c and 50c. The boxe* were judged by Vai. Habermill. Am Nunn and Richard Shearer. The B.Y.P.U. held their monthly meeting on Friday evening with an ex ceedingly good attendance. The meet ing was opened by the preident. Mr. Sidney Ronson. The minute* of the previous meeting were read by the sec retary, Mb* Ruth Graydon. After the opening exercise*. Mis* Lillian Graydon took charge of the meeting. The scripture lc«»on was then read, several of the member* taking part. The topic, on Prayer, was taken by Mr*. Fred. Young. This wa* followed by prayer. It was decided to hold the B.Y.P.U. meetings on Tuesday night throughout the month of February. Dr. Ferguson of Springfield is (pend ing a few day* with friend* here. I Mi** M Ti.dalc i* very ill at the.time oi writing at the home of her Mrter. Mr*. John Herron.If. V. Dalby and Mr*. Cox received LYNEDOCH Mr. G. A. McEoun had the misfor tune to fall on tht ice and split hi* knee cap. He will be confined to bed (or some time. Mr. R..Wheeler is at Simcoe on jury. H. A. McDonald and T. Short called on friends here on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Charlton visited G. A. McEown’s on Thursday. I. H. Wheeler took a business trip to Wyecombc on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Naval Down* spent the wdek-end at their home. Fair Ground. Mr . ............ highely respected citizen* of West Ox ford. who have earned the regard of all with whom they came in contact, had the great privilege of celebrating the fiftieth annivcr»ary of their marriage at the home of their son-in-law. Mr. George W. Wood. Ingersoll, on Tues day. February fir*t. Miss Helen Wood, their granddaughter, had made her home very attractive with a color scheme emblematic of the golden anni versary. Beautiful flowers, bearing the good wishes of many friends, were placed throughout the large rooms, making a pretty setting for the recep tion which was held from three to ten o'clock. Mis* Wood, the charming young hoslc**, w elcomed the many call er* who came to honor* her grand parent*.Mr and Mr*. Prouse were assisted in receiving by their daughters. Mr*. (Near Bailey and Miss Alberta Prousc. Mr. Prouvc was wearing a handsome ,lie „d new, on Sunday that their navy blue georgette gown with gold h A|UJ had embroideries, and a corsage of deepi yellow ro»es and fern*. Mr*. A. G Bailey presided at the tea table which was very lovely with lace cloth, cen tered with cut glass howl filled with daffodil*. Yellow streamer* were sus pended from the electric fixture* to the corner* of the table. Mi** Cora Newton, of Orillia: Misses Agnes and Margaret Chambers, niece* of Mr*. Prousc. and Mi»» Hallie Wood of TiU- .onliurg. served the guests with de- lidou* refreshment*. At six o’clock, dinner wa* served in the dining room, which was festive in its appointment* appropriate to the day. Rev. Dr. R. <;. Peever, pastor of Trinity United Church, proposed the toast to the bride and groom, to which Mr. Prouvc re sponded with a witty little speech. Mr. Wood read life telegram* and letter* of congratulation, all of which were heard with much pleasure 1>y all present, and especially by the bride and groom. ^“DODD’S (KIDNEY^ PILLSWin..... You have no need to suffer with Lumbago I Whv do to many people suffer with lumbago or ibad back) aa it ia commonly eallod ? The cauae is a displaced vertebra, or (small bone) in the ■pine* which pinches a nerve, abutting o!T the Vital Current of Life which is generated in |tne brain. Have the V ertebra replaced and the Ilf* current will go on uninterruptedly and the Lumbago will troubl* you no longer. What a simple cure when understood. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR, DRUGLESS THERAPIST O(fic*-M«h«n Block. South Broodway. Pb**o 2>4. H*s*r»—1S-12 oan- 2-5 74 El*v** yoors soccMifw! practic* ia Tdlsoalmrf. Norfolk Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co 6OXX> 50.00 50.10 50ft> 50.00 50.00 1 500) 30.00 29.0)1 25.001 25.00! 250). 25.00 1 25.0) 25.U1 250) . 250) 250) 250' 25 0) 25.00 25.00 25.00 a 00' H'l'rwpriatc to the clay. 10.00|‘- ................................. . 1000 10.0) 10.00 IO.O» I I.O) 10,00 10.00 10.0) 10.00 10.00 IODO 1000 1000 X! "»<n at Ingersoll" on Tues"day evening JJJj, of last week when officers of the lodge 1000 i 10.0) 10 OU IUO» 1750 50) 50) 5.00 5.00 5.00, 5.0)' 5.001 5.0) 5.0) 5.00 S.(K) 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.0U 500 5D0 5X» SAW, 500 1 500 5.00 5.00- ..... ..5 uo1 Agricultural offices^Royal Bank Build- SffO S'«) SOO $00 500: 5001 5 00 Orange County Lodge Orangemen from all parts of Oxford county were in attendance at the Ox ford County Lodge meeting of Orange- away at hex home at Bristol. England. Mr. Dalby and Mrs. Cox have the sym pathy o( the community. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Holchki** and children and Mrs. Dcamude o( King- lake visited Mr. - and Mrs. Frcd- Cousim recently.The ladies’ aid ol the United church will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Holbrook on Friday. Feb. 18th. The.League met on Thursday night in the United church. The attendance was small owing to the disagreeable weather. It was decided to give the topic at the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Ryan, Tillsonburg. formerly of Courtland. Al the conclusion of this meeting a social hour will be spent by the young people. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman of Manitoba, who have ben spending some time with the latter’s sister, Mr*. John Robinson, left on Monday (or Chicago to visit relative* cn route to their home in the west. . . ,Quite a number of the young people arc taking the Icadcrdnp-traming course. The class is held on Monday, and Friday evenings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ix>vdl si* day afternoon at Glen M ' .u J....Li.. u.. r«c*nnwere elected for the year. Pa*t County ( ----Master.J. M. Nobet. acted a* installing .,hc,r Larwn. officer and installed the newly -elec led j———_—■ ■ ■■ ■- officer* as follow*: County Matter—D. Broun. Wood- itock. Deputy County Matter—I- Living stone. Tillsonburg. County Chaplain-O. Wollstein. Till-, sonburg. County Rec. Secretary—E Ivard. Woodstock County Fin. Sec. and Treat—E Ger hard. Ingcrtoll.County ” •••""• toll County soil. County . . old,. Tilbonburg. . County Deputy Lecturer—W.ville. Tilltonburg. ith Every Man Past 40 Should Make This Test Marshall—G, Sitter, Inger- Lecturer—1~ Barnes, Inger- Deputy Lecturer—A.Rcy- Dun- Hol*teen Breeders Elected Officers The annual meeting of the Elgin Couhty Purebred Holstein Club was held Saturday afternoon in the County Relief From Daily Annoyance and Sap Vital Force. Pays full face value of Policy on all buildings with prompt settlements in case of loss. HEAD OFFICE: 29 PEEL ST, SIMCOE Agents—A. EL Culver, Simcoe; Allan Reid, Lynadoch. N. S. BOUGH N ER. Secretary. 5X» 5.00 5.00 50015001 5.00 100 500 ing. St. Thomas. The auditor’s report was not ready for submission, but it was stated that the finances were in satisfactory condition. The officers were elected as follows: President. E Gilbert; vice-president, J. Orchard; secretary-treasurer. Percy Locke; executive committee. N. H. McConkey, of Bayham; H. Dent and J. Van Patter, for Malahide; F. Carr, for Yarmouth; F. Miller and D/G Turner, for South wold; auditors, G. Cross and W. Duffy. Vegetarian's Husband (timidly)—"Do you know, my dear, I really think we ought Jo have a bit of meat once in a while. Three <imes last night I caught myself whinnying I” No longer need men near or past the prime of life pul up with those pain ful and often embarrassing .condition* brought on by overworked, sluggish Kidney*. Bladder Weakness and Pro«- tate Gland Trouble, with their distress ing symptom* of Latnenc**. Pains in back and down through groin*, scanty but frequent and burning urination. "Gctting-up-night*,’' Nervous Irritabil ity and lack of force—because a ten- day test of Dr. Southworth’s GRA TA BS will convince the mo*t skeptical of the value of thb special treatment for their particular case. Amazing testimony of Physician* | and users gives convincing proof oi the power of URATABS to restore Health- and Strength to a weakened, inflamed: or irritated Bladder and Urinary Tract A multitude of alarming symptoms' seem to quickly disappear—and you see and (eel a truly genuine improve ment often within two or three days. "No more Backaches, no more pain, no more embarrassment or Getling-up- ■ights. I now sleep soundly and get Ap in the morning full of "pep," thank* to URATABSI" While new to the general public, the wondrous valua I URATABS ha* been thoroughly proven by nearly 40 year* of successful uie in the private practice of Dr. H. C. Southworth. And now any good druggist will supply them on a Amons the Churches I Gospel Tabernacle Iblc study this Thursday evening, pion for study: Will Jesus save I after death according to Luke 15: komen's meeting Friday at 3 p-t expect another great blessing Sunday, Feb. 13. Look over our hlar ad. Avondale United [ou are invited jo our prayer mcct- Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. JI the boys of the Sabbath school invited to Mr. McEwen's bowling lor on Saturday at 10 aan. Be on t and bring a small collection for pin boys. Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating J. Brooks y St Phone 530 PHONE FOR MY PAPER BOOKS Strictly, eminent Tested Herd [ilk from accredited herd is the best food for children. uaranteed bee from T.B. etc. ilk may be secured st Shsrp's Grocery, North Broadway LEX. DOAK PHONE 314 The choir will practice on Friday at » o clock. Wc are to be favored with a male quartette as a special aiumber on Sunday morning. Sunday sen-ices:.!I a.m., "Unexpect ed Results ; 230 Sunday school; 7 p.m., Angelic Visits i ions." Baptist Next Sunday will be a special day and it is hoped everyone will be able to participate in it. It will begin with the prayer meeting at 1030. At the morn ing service the pastor will take as his subject • "l.o Ammi. now Ammi." The Sunday school will meet at 230 p.m. In lhe evening a special father and son service will be held, when the sing ing will be led by a male choir. A male quartette will also sing, and Mr. T. M. Layman will ring a sqlo. The partor's subject will be "The Father’s Relation to the Son." A song service will follow which will be a help and inspiration to you. We extend a hearty invitation to alL Monday—The junior young people’s society will meet at 7 o'clock in charge of Lila Swance's group. “My favorite Bible character" will be the topic. The senior society will be in’charge of Miss Carey’s group. The topic will be taken by Mr. L. Yeoman. Wednesday night at the prayer ser vice the study of the Book of Revela tion will be continued at Chapter six. Last Monday the attendance at the senior Young People’s meeting was still further increased and all who at tended were well repaid. The topic was taken up by Miss Hindson, and was brimfull of very helpful thought and suggestion and brought a great message to us all. The reading by Miss L. Pearce was also much enjoyed. The Women’s Mission Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. O. E. Twiss on Tuesday afternoon next at 3 o'clock. St. John'* Anglican The seven cent choir social held on Monday evening last was a decided success and thoroughly enjoyed by the large company present. Every seventh person got in free but others had to pay seven cents to get in, seven cents for the program and lunch,and seven cents to get out. The program was put on by seven young men of the choir, Messrs, Boulter, Hill, Bond, Jenkins, Stubbs, Pembcr and Druce, and it was one of the finest programs rendered in the hall for a long time. Miss Ada Thompson was pianist. Seven spright ly maids in costumes which had- been in use many decades ago, served an Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St Pauls UnitedChurch, Tillsonburg. HYMN , “Jesus. I am resting, resting In the joy of what Thon art, I am finding out the greatness Of Thy loving heart. Thou hast bid me gaze upon Thee, And Thy beauty fills my soul. For by Thy transforming power Thou hast made me whole.” PRAYER Our Heavenly Father, we arc amazed at Thy love towards us as revealed in Jesus Christ. In Jesus Thou hast made thyself most wonderfully kind. Through Him Thou dost satisfy the depest longing of our hearts, and Thou dost supply our every need. In the light of His holiness we realize our own sinfulness, and wc most humbly im plore Thee to forgive us all our in iquities. As we contemplate His vic torious life we become conscious of our own weakness in the face of tempta tion, and we pray for strength to overcome all the fiery darts of the wicked. We commit ourselves to Thy tender mercy while life shall last, and tnist Thee for an abundant entrance into Thy home of light and glory when this short day of ours is ended. Amen. SCRIPTURE 1 Peter S. Psalm 121. MEDITATION 1 Peter 5:7: “Casting all your care upon him, for he careth for you." In the chapter from which these words 3 taken, Jesus is referred to as "The cf Shepherd." It is the duty of the shepherd to care for his flock that the shop may have no anxiety concerning their welfare. In so far as they are capable of it they cast all their care upon the shepherd, knowing full well that he cares for them, and desires only their safety and happiness. This is the glorious privilege of all the children of God: Knowing that the Good Shep herd loves them with an -everlasting love, they commit to his keeping all the burdens of care and anxiety that comes crowding upon them. Noto the fact that these burdens arc to be complete ly abandoned, literally thrown away, to be looked after by our Lord. The word "all" implies that this is to be done without any reservation what ever. There is no burden or care ex cepted. Because of His great love for us, this is what God would have us do. He is willing, and able, and longing to carry the load for us. We remember the precious invitation of Jesus: "Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, hnd I will give you rest." Will wc not accept this invitation today, and come to Him, casting all our care upon Him, knowing tha^ He does care for ’.'Souls of men, whv will ye scatter Like x crowd of frightened sheep?. Foolish hearts, why will ye wander From a love so true and deep?” HYMN . ’Jesus, my Saviour, look on me. X For I am weary and opprest; I come to cast myself on Thee: Thou art my Rest" abundance of coffee, sandwich and cake. The maids were Misses Field, Moulton, Walker, Rogers, Davidson, Miles and Mrs. M. Conn. They all looked charming and evoked much favorable comment. All the other members of the choir helped with the evening's proceedings in the spirit o’, good fellowship. The rector in his re marks eulogized the choir, and Mrs. C. Waller, who had been the leading spirit in getting the entertainment up. Die choir social was such a success that it may become a yearly event. There will be a special meeting of the chancel guild this (Thursday) even ing at the home of Mrs. Clark, Sr. All members are requested to be present. We appreciate the continued interest in the series of sermons on the History of Israel, and extend a hearty welcome to the public for next Sunday evening Special music will be rendered by a large and efficient choir. The soloist last Sunday evening was Mr. A. Boul ter. who rendered very acceptably The Holy City. Sunday next—Scptuageslma—II a.m., morning prayer and sermon, subject. ‘Changes in the Prayer Book and their hearing on Christianity": 2.30 p.m., Sunday school and adult Bible class; 7 ».m., evensong and sermon, subject, ’The Iniquity of the Sanctuary." Spe cial music. All scats free. Come to church. OH BOY |! || HOW GOOD When I get home from school mother cannot give me enough to satisfy. He always asks sister to cut lots of LINDSEY’S BREAD. It is so good, wholesome, and full of nourishment. Have our wagon call at your house or purchase our cakes at A. Chandler’s Confectionery or ask for our Bread at your grocery. PHONE 87-W A. M. LINDSEY & SONS Successors to G- C. Crawford & Sons Presbyterian • One of the finest evenings in the his tory of the congregation was held last Wednesday evening in charge of the Sunday school, and the beautiful pray ers and reading of scripture by the young people was a wonderful inspira- ion to the older members of the con- {regation, who were present in good numbers. Following the opening hymn the scripture lesson from the 25th chapter of St. Matthew, verses 14 to 28. was read by Jack Sinclair. A splendid paper, "When the Master Jtcturns," was given by Miss Rosie Popham. also a recitation by Master Donald Reid and a solo by Mrs. John Sinclair, cornet solo by John Darrow Sr. The program concluded by a splendid paper, “Teaching the Bible to the Chil- Iren in the Home,” by Miss Edith Brady. The election of officers for 1927 resulted as follows: Supt., Harry Malcom; assistant. Hartley Berry; secretary, Dorothy Hewer; pianist, Ev elyn Berry; assistant, Edith Brady; Bible class teacher, Dr. Rayson. The Sunday school is fully manned with an excellent staff of teachers, and attend ance is increasing each week. Communion service will be held at the close of the regular sen-ice on Sunday morning with preparatory ser- ^METROPOLITAN STORES^ Stores From Coast to Coast g mciKuruuiHH aiuviEJ g J Where Your Money Buys More [! [Use the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 PHONE 156 Soap Specials P. & G......................5 for 25c Sunlight -------- 5 for 29c Comfort ...................5 for 25c Infants' Delight ....4 for 29c Hardvrater, large... J for 25c Lux, special ........................10c Veribest Aluminum Ware Candy Specials Milk Chocolate Drops 29c lb. Dixie Caramels ..........19c lb. Chocolates and Creams.................20c lb. Hnmbogs....................19c lb. Wrigley’s Chewing Gum................3 for 10c Neilson’s Chocolate Bara..................6 for 25c SPECIAL AT Ladie*, look over oar New Spring Hats, $X4S tomMhing of value for Linen Towelling Special IS inche. wide, colored .tripe* 2 YARDS 25c Flannelette Special Dark and light color*, al»o white, 27 incho. wide, Special IBqYARD Percolators, l*/z and 2 qt. Tea Pots, 2 qt. Covered Stew Kettles, 6 qt. Double Boilers, 2 qt. Dishpans, 10 qt. Preserving Kettles, 10 qt. Dominion Victrola Records 10-in. Double Sided Special 49c Each | A new •bipment juat in, including all the latest recording*. Victrola Needles 330 for 25c vice Friday evening charge of Rev. Albert Carr.A literary and social evening will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 16.A good congregation listened to a most interesting sermon on "Christian Essentials" last Sunday morning by Dr. Rayson. The text was taken from the 17th chapter of St. John and the 21st verse, "That they all may be one, as thou, Father, art in me, and 1 in thee, that they also may be one in us; that the world may believe that thou hast sent me.’’^The Old" Testament sermons were continued in the evening, the subject being, "The young woman in the far country," the text being taken from the second chapter of Ruth and the second verse, "And Ruth, the Moabitcss. said unto Naomi, let me now go to the field and glean cars of-Vorn after him in whose sight I shall find grace. And she said unto her, “Go, my daughter."Mrs. George Reidt entertained the Women's Missionary Society for their regular monthlv meeting at her home on North Broadway on Tuesday after noon, where a large number of mem bers enjoyed a’ very interesting meet ing in charge of Mrs. Wm. Kelly and Miss E. Ronson. The president, Mrs. Thos. Agur. occupied the chair, and the meeting opened with a hymn, and prayer by Dr. Rayson, followed by the roll call and reading of the minutes. Mrs. Kelly spoke on "Moslem Women" and Miss Ronson on “How to know God Better." Mrs. Harrv Malcom and Mrs. Roy A. Darrow, delegates to the annual Prcsbyterial of Paris, held in Alexandra church, Brantford, last month, presented reports of the convention. Arrangements were made for a quilting and tea to be held in the near future. Mrs. Coli.i Browq rendered an excellent solo during the afternoon, an<f the meeting dosed with a hymn and the Lord’s prayer in unison. The hostess served a dainty lunch and a social half hour was enjoyed at the dose of the meeting. Subjects of sermons at the Presby terian church Feb 13th: Morning- Communion service; evening, "Lin coln’s Creed.” Preparatory service on Friday at 8 p.m. Rev. A. Carr will preach. • St P.-l. Unit-1 The Win One Mission Circle and the Women's Missionary Society held a get-together meeting on Thursday evening in the banquet room of the church. The program was given by the Win One circle, and consisted of a chorus by the Circle, a solo by Hazel Cochran, piano duct by Alma Coombcr and Esther Reynolds. A story by Mrs. Hazel and a monologue by Mayna Thbrnton were very descriptive of life in India. A short pageant, "Silent Messages." was given by twelve mem bers of the circle, which gave several startling facts of what Islam is and Islam teaches. During the few minutes when 41ic girls were preparing for the pageant, Mrs. Rush passed some pic tures which were very helpful in giving an idea of the extent of the work of the United Church in Canada in India. Two missionary contests were also en joyed and proved very interesting as well as instructive. After the program a dainty lunch was served by members of the W.M.S. The Young People’s League was held Monday evening. President Wollstein in the chair. The. meeting was in charge of the Christian Fellowship de partment. The scripture lesson was read by Oscar Wollstein, Ronald Palmer gave a three-minute talk on "What it means to be a pal," which was exceptionally well given. The topic of the evening was taken by Vera Barnard on "Opportunity,’’ and was enjoyed by the large crowd present. This was followed by a piano duet by Alma Coomber and Esther Reynolds. Mr. Hone then gave a delightful jolo. The membership contest got away to a splendid start on Monday night, thir teen new members being added to the roll. The Orange -side, captained by Olive Hunter, art leading in the num ber of points, but the purple hued members threaten to qualify for the leading position next Monday night. Everybody be sure and be out next Monday evening. A valentine social will be in charge of Helen Trestain, Lillian Jamieson and Mr. Teeter. A good evening is assured. Mr. Ramsey’s adult class reports a splendid session last Sunday, with in creased attendance. Miss Marie Mabce sang a beautiful solo which was greatly appreciated.The officials of the Church School of Religious Education were delighted with the number present. Just exactly 271 braved the slippery streets to be on hand. Who will help us push the hand of the attendance dock around to the 300 mark?Tlje League of Young Wqr.hippers had a 73 per cent, attendance for the month of January. The girls had 79 per cent., compared with 66 per cent, for the boys. Surely the boys will not let the girls beat them this month. We greatly appreciate the loyalty of our people as represented by the con gregations present last Sunday. In the words of,some of the old-timers: "We had a great day," both in the church services and in the Church school, and we trust that it will meas ure up to God’s standards of greatness in the influences set in motion towards the upbuilding of character. After all, this is the only thing that matters in our work for the Kingdom of God.We take this opportunity of voicing our appreciation of the generosity of the publishers of The News in giving so freely of their space for the record ing of church' activities. Not every paper would be willing to give so much for free publicity, not even for the churches, and .the privilege deserves our cordial thanks.See our advertisement for next Sun day’s services, and pray that we may have another "Great Day.” Browntville-Deimer United Brownsville—The Young People of the League think that with diligent practice they will be ready to put on their play next Friday. Sunday services—10 aan., Sabbath school; 11 a.m., Worship; evening ser vice withdrawn. Delmer—The pastor and session are making preparation to begin a course of studies in church membership, to be conducted at the Sabbath school hour each Sunday for the next six weeks. The young people are making ar rangements for a play. Sunday, Feb. 13, is the anniversary day of the church. These services will be conducted by the pastor and Rev. G. J. Kerr of Lambeth.Services will be held at 2.30 and 730 p.m. A special offering of $150.00 is being asked for. The choir will pro vide an appropriate musical program. Come to church on this Sunday any The February meeting of the W.M.S. will be held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. H. Kipp. Springford United Services on Sunday—Morning, New Road. 10 o’clock Sunday school; 11 o’clock church service. Children s iCLIMIE’Si QUALITY GROCERY WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD M T.-’ci."," PHONES 63-64 The Reason We Consider Cleanliness and Quality So Essential in the Sale of Groceries Food to be Healthful Must be Clean That i" why we keep the clennent —H grocery more it in possible to rrJM keep, why we handle all our good* in the most military way and insist upon clcanlinr»H \ ,< -j xtTjb 1 throughout our bueineaa. QUALITY FOOD—There are various gradea and qualities of all foodstuffs. We buy and sell ouly the best because we desire to satisfy our customers and only the best satisfies. SERVICE—We have two telephones—63 and 64—for the convenience of customers and ourselves. You seldom have to wait when you'call Climie’s. We want to make it easy to order Eceries. We keep our own delivery so that we can give you beat possible delivery service. We are prompt and courteous because we know our business.- It is a pleasure for us to serve you and we want to make it a pleasure for you to deal with us. Phone, send the children, shop personally, the same service to all—•• SERVICE WITH A SMILE." WE OFFER Fresh Spinach, Rhubarb, Onions, Radishes, Lettuce, Celery, New Carrots, Cabbage, Parsnips, Turnips. Have Your Car Made Ready Now! Grinding Valves, Overhauling Ignition, Modern Electric Valve Grinding Fords, Chevrolets and Stars __ ______ ___________.___________________ __53-00 Our coil adjuster insures perfect ignition at all engine speeds. Asbestonas brake lining. ' 15% discount on lining for 90 days. Say it with brakes and save the flowers. Try our Hi-Test gas and you will want no other. WM. PALMER GARAGE R1DOUTST. PHONE 471 ^Afternoon, Ostrander—2 o’clock, Sunday school; 3 o’clock, chyrch scr- • vice. Children’s story. IEvening. Springford—730, church । service. Third address in senes oni Old Testament characters.Tucsdav, Springford—The Young J People’s Society. Missionary programPeople'................in charge of Mane Palmer. SPRINGFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Connor are visiting their son Karl in New York. Miss Pauline Bryce of St. Thomas is the guest of Miss Emma Bell Cooper. Mr. Wm. Gathers spent Sunday in London. A junior square of Tuxis boys has been organized in the United church.' It is hoped this square will prove as great a success as has die older. George Lindsay Jr. is quite ill at present. Mr. J. Carruthers and family spent Sunday at the home of his parents at Belmont. Rev. ’E.DeWitt Cousens, who has been very ill for a few weeks, was again able to occupy his pulpit last! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Spring spent Sun- • day with Mr. and Mrs. John Holtby, Richmond. j Principals Robinson and Stewart । will be the judges at the oratorical con- test held at Mapleton next Thursday' night. Rev. Mr. Watts ’ of Courtright will | preach in the Baptist church next Sun-( day evening. A number of our ladies will attend , the winter picnic at Alma College, St. Thomas, which is being held by the women’s Institute of Elgin County. Explains How Enlarged Veins Can Be Cured IMPORTANT NOTICE TO BUYING PUBLIC We will not be responsible for sales or service on DeFOREST-CROSLEY RADIO SETS ex cept that taken care of by our authorised dealers H. S. CARD TILLSONBURG AND NORWICH E. S. PEACOCK & SON OTTERVILLE, ONTARIO The above named dealers are in a position to give you the facts why previous dealer's agree ment waa cancelled by DeForest Radio Corpor ation. Please note that none other than the above named authorized dealers can obtain sets in this territory. Benson-Wilcox Electric Co. LONDON, ONTARIO Western Ontario Distributors For DeForest-Crosley Radio Products HARRIETSVILLE Mrs. W. Kerr was a London visitor on Friday. Miss Cornish of Crampton spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. Mahar. • Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, Agnes Oftentimes Veins Burst and Cause Much Suffering, Expense and Loss of Employment and Arthur of Lyons spent Sunday j with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Johnson and son of Avon spent Friday evening with friends here. Phil Frost and Mr. Archer spent Saturday afternoon in London. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doan of Bel mont spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre spent Sunday in London.Mrs. L. Bowyer visited her daughter in Victoria Hospital on Friday. Miss Ruby Bowyer of Verschoyle spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Donahue (nee Kathleen Post) of Detroit is spending a few days with relatives here.Mrs. Sam Archer returned home on Monday from St. Joseph’s .hospital. We are pleased to report she is doing nicely after her recent operation. Mr. L. C. McRoberts of Brownsville occupied the pulpit here on Sunday evening at the United church here in the absence of Mr. Ball, who expects to return from Victoria hospital this week. " • ,Mr. Q E. Jackson was a London vis itor on Monday. $ DAY—Every Day In the week, do you figure your coat of sport* ? If not think in over and see what you can save by bowling at Sutch'a Bowling Alley at 10c a game. Lack orer our Special Prices for this week $156 Case Pipes for____________________________________________91.75 Also Pipes (real good value) from..........—.............. .25c to $1.00 Tobacco Pouches frsm................................- —....-....-............— 35c up akrette Cases from..... ....................................-.........-..................2Scta$3.00ette Razor Blades, large package.......75c. Small package---------40c We can save you real money by buying what you need in the tobacco and smokers sundries at the busy corner WM. SUTCH, Prop. , CALL 42S FOR AFTERNOON BOWLING APPOINTMENTS Many people have .become despon dent because they have been'led to’be- lieve that there, is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and bunchc*. If • >u will get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first class drug store and apply it at home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches arc reduced to normal. Moone’s Emerald Oil has brought much comfort to slurried people all over the country; is One of lhe won derfull discoveries of recent ygars and anyone who is disappointed with its use cgn have their 'money refunded. R. P. Reekie sells lots of it NORTH HALL Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beattie were vis itors at the home of Mrs. Charles Lee. Afalahidc. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pressy and family spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Pressy. of Aylmer. _ Quite n number have bad colds in the neighborhood. Mr. Thomas Fifty is very poorly al the time of writing. Mrs. E. Anger is on the sick list.Mr. and Mrs. Gby Middleton. Harry Garnham of Mt. Elgin and Miss Nora Gamham of Tillsonburg spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Middleton. New Wall Paper Eor fall and winter trade. .1927 samples the most beautiful wall paper ever shown in town. Don’t Forget the Flint Coat H. WEATHERWAX MASTER PAINTER AND DECORATOR , Paint Shop on Hale St. Near B. & T. Station PHONE n - - - BOX 444 Foor 5 HERE AND THERE Water-Power Progress in 1926 Men and Women! Discard Your Arch-Supports, Corn Pads, Bunion Pads, Etc., and Buy Tannage of freight handled crer the Halifax piers during the year of 1926xshows an Increase of nearly 18 per eent. During tbe season 1.012 trans-Atlantic rteamihips entered intn-s esc*'** Cou>ota- tto" .AasMiatito svttM 734 families on 168231 seres in Western Canada, 59.678 acre* of which w*ro in the province cf Manitoba. wawwl SUt.w^t of Jdmi.tr- of the Interior Outline* G-cwth of iodu.try in Canada Durios Psst Year. Ing tbe season of 1925.been -cmp’.eteej for the ry Ctagrt**, to be held TAPLIN 'NATURAL TREAD SHOES Herod’s Pride, th* car* imported into Canada by tbe Prince of Wale*, and owned by Fred Johnston of Cal gary, since last September, has been sold to tb»-8rown Shasta Stud Farm in California for a sum in excess of 85.000. be represented and tbe number of d.leg-tea i* expected to reach 6,000. The World’s Greatest Shoes For Comfort Taplin Natural Tread Shoes are worn by people in all parts of the world. See the latest design* here. We gaar. an tee to fit you perfectly with a flhoe built to suit your own particular feet. Taplin Natural Trend Shoes nnd ex clusive fitting methods mean maxim um comfort from the first dsy on. These shoes are positive insurance against all foot ailments such aa Fall ing Arches, Bunions, Corns, Callouses, Ingrown Nails, Etc. Hundreds of aatiafied customers in Tillsonburg and vicinity—ask them. This is the only store between Hamil ton and Windsor where you can buy this shoe for Men and Women—The Price is the tame everywhere. A. S. RENNIE •* THE PROGRESSIVE BOOT SHOP " The annual statem rt of Hos ora ».e Charle* Stewart M-ti :e- i ' - terior. regarding th- levelcp" ’-. • >*- tribetion. and u*< of hydro-electnc eaergyrin Canada confirm* hi* estimate gude a year ago that during 193 more than 2».W0 horse-power would be added to the total hydro-eiectne de- science. andbody a wide range ntw taowl**' tQdeerr .'< c .-mtructsoa, hydraulic*, mechanic, and 'Jctnaty. ‘Die mod- show** but litt.e ssmi- iavout or coruruction plant* but tht’c earlier ,e?thclc«* extremiy sue- their *uccc*» they have ha, followed possible, ting public it not only to invest fund* in any ..-cd hydro-electric en- has shown, by the 4*antes recorded in the power »ecurrtic». the plant’ ce»»«- made Now. WANTED On Mood.’, Feb. 14th. at tbe C-Pjt., Veal Calves only. On Saturday. Feb. I»th, Fat Hog* at lhe ssmeshipping yards The market is looking strong in Doth classes. Get our price be fore you seh. G. E. EITEL PHONE 66 Wholesale fish firms of Yarmouth and Halifax report that 1926 was a record year, as to tbe demand for fresh and .moked fi.h in Canadian and United States market*. Ship ment* were frequently made from Halifax to western Canada and points In California. Immlgratlon to Canada for tb* eleven months of the calendar 1924 ended November 30, amounted to 130^69 person*, according to a ro eent *tatement Issued by tbe De- | partnsent of Immigration and Colon- 1 ization. This is an inerea»e ef 61 i 1925, when th* total immigration was 80204. The Maori Rugby Football Uam, who have recently completed a sue- ceaaful tour of France and Great Britain, passed through Montreal recently er. route over the Canadian Pacific line* to Vancouver, where they sailed for New Zealand Janu ary 27. Thi* team won, during their elght-mo'nth tour. 22 of 31 game* played. According to recent compilation by tbe Canadian Government, Can ada now leads tbe world in public per capita distribution of electricity from central power stations. Tbe figure* of kilowatt-hours generated per capita per annum by the five leading countries arc: Canada. 1.260; Switzerland, 886; United States, 581; Sweden. 467; Norway. 370. The Ruslan Government is to buy another herd of Canadian horses this spring, it was announced at the Alberta Provincial Horse Breeders' Association meeting in Calgary recently. R. E. Wilao” Dominlon Government ag-at, who was responsible for tbe statement, declared that from 7.JOO to 5.00C horses would be requjed. Th* year 1926 was a banner year for th* Bri’lsh Columbia coast ■teamship urvica of the Canadian Pacific p-ilway, according to Cap tain J. Troup, manager of that branca of ths C.P.R. fleet. The -P’ooe** Marguerite” and tbe “f rinoess Kathleen," In tbe triangu- tbe Alaskan tourist borines* wu brisk. Will Be Tallest Office Building in Canada ATew Head Ojfice Building of The Royal Bank of Canada in Montreal Will Tower 390 Peet .*-• Above Street and Have 23 Storeye. lot. Quecnv'oa *tune from the Niagara EninwU will be owl, white Montreal me»tone will enca*et be up^ef por! :cn or tower. The ma*«Qe ba* of the building will be occupied bv the Main City Branch of die Bank and thtf various departments of its Head Office. On the ground floor will lie the main banking room, and ir the aut>lM*emrnt, reached by elevator• there will l*e missive vault* commute* to give the maximum of protection There will lie two mcxr.r.ine floor* 1 l.e fcwt of these will be occupied by a cafe teria. mt-mms and locker-ruom* f<* the Bank staff. The second mezzanine and the first floor above will be riven over to various departments of Head Office, including the Telegraph Dejurt- ment, from which private wires extend to the principal cities of Canada, as well as to New York and Havana. The second floor will be occupied by the President, General Manager and Executive Office?* of the Bank,' and other department*.Above thi* main section all office*. with the e*cn,’“'n of apace for the Board Room and Directors* Room, will be for rental. The picti will appear from St. James Street; with the principal entrance. The main en trance arch will lie deep and finely set. proclaiming an atmosphere of dignity and beauty. ,In the funking room, reached by gently-rising, spacious steps, tlie ceiling will be approximately 50 feet high and will extend the full length of the room with a large win<low at either end. f>n the rwxth ami south, the upper wall*, which enclose the mezzanine tkm. will series of arched open- THE tallest office bsnHuqr. nut only in Canada but in the British East-ire, is at tav’ent un-fer cooaructwm in Montreal. fhi* building is the new Head •W.c of The Royal Bark of Can'.iS In it* erection. Canadian ma- lieing u«ed wherever possible. v<: concrete foundations ami retaining wall* have been competed, and Hre»» is rapidly being made on the *upcr*tru< turc, which is already showing above the surrounding fence. The budding will rise 390 feet above the sidewalk, and will have 21 *t above the street level and l*n below; but it* full heigh of the passer-In*. < upper purposeof thisd« and buildings nearby, and the extent to which thi* is accompli ‘bed may be under- stood Iron, the fact tint the total area «>* floor sjrtcc in the building, a* p'.i’incd, will l»e no greater than it an IL-stutiy building were erected to cover the full tixe of the lot on all floor*. 1 he lot measures 1X0 by 170. At the third floor the building recede* 21 fret from the Uriel line on all skies, and at the Dtb storey with_____ I in rich polychrome. In the more and loftier space these same color l(rt Shanghai is at ths present time operating more trolly bosses, car rying more passenger* per mile of rotote. and charging a lower fars Ja tertn* of^oid ware*, than any other Gravel For Sale Al concrete gravel, pit open to pub lic, will also deliver. GEO. V. ANDERSON Phon. 634 r 12 Th* champion Jersey cow of the world, an oct and out British Colum bia preduet, is to go on tour accord ing to the directors of David Spen cer Limited of Vancouver, who stated tbe champion would arrive'' at the Canadian Paelfie Express yards shortly Dirfrz tbe year 1924 about 33C-U ' Ine foxes of ao average value of i 1*00 each were reported by six | farmers of Prince Edward Island. 1 7 bey also sold about 20,000 .'ox , skins at an average pric* of 3100 each, so that th* fox fanning Indus try In th* province has yielded a rtvonu* of about two million dollars. Tbe Forest Service of tbe Depart ment of tbe Interior, through th* forest nursery stations at Indian Head and Sutherland, sent out 5.- 512245 little tree* for planting on the prairie farms, during the season of 1926. Since tbe beginNteg of this work in 1901 tbe total number of trees so sent out has been a little over 87.500,000. Tbe Canadian Pacific liner S.% “Montroyal" sailed from New York recently on her eleventh cruise to th* West Indies, carrying abou} 350 paiiengers from all parts of Can ada and tbe United State*. Th* cruise will occupy four weeks, with tbe liner stopping at fousseen porta In the West Indie*, the Mainland of South America and the Panama Canal xone. •.nnouncement was made at Cana dian Pacific Railway headquarters in Montreal to tbe effect that Charles Edward Phelps, formerly c.ty passenger agent of the com pany at Washington, has been ap pointed general agent passenger department, rail and steamship line*, Washington. D.C. Mr. Phelps ha*' been serving the Canadian Pa cific from Washington since 1916. • Fifty Hebridean and Northers Irish families will be established in a new colony at Saddle Lake, early this spring. Thi. wiD be tbe second settlement of its kind in this prov- Ince—the first having been establish ed north of Vermillion. Buildings are now being erected on fifty farms at Saddle Lake and it is expected that new arrivals will take over holdings there just aa soon aa necessary arrangements can ba made. Thirty members of prominent in dustrial. social and athletic groups In Detroit, travelling C.P.R. under tbe auspices of the Detroit Athletic, Club, took a week’s winter trip to Quebec for the purpose of enjoying the seasonal sports. They stopped ■t the Chateau Frontenac'In Quebec City and stopped at Montreal and Ottawa to see their N. H.' L. hocl-y • team play Montreal Maroons and ; Ottawa Senator*. Donald B. McMillan, noted Arctic Explorer, gave his -fint Canadian lecture on the North Pole and re gions adjoining, at Montreal re cently. Mr. McMillan showed «ome remarkable Hides of brillant Arctic flowers which grow during the brief Polar summer. He alio exploded the common belief that Eskimo wo men are not beautiful, ■bowing pie- t ire* of some that might have posed Quick work on the part of the C.P.R. investigation department and th* honesty of a Red Cap recovered an American >500 bill for Its loser. B. S. Nauer. public accountant of New York, recently. Hr. Nauer pulled it out of his pocket In getting some small change and it fell to the floor of tbe concourse of the Montreal C.PJI. station. The P-ed Cap picked it up and handed it U th* station maater. When Mr. Nauer made enquiries, a few minutes later, it was handed to him. H* gave the Red Cap the handsome tip of Jjuo. LADY ROOMERS WANTED Very central Appb' Newt BOARDERS WANTED Apply Mr*. L. Cooper, Venhon street- HAY FOR SALE Ten ton* of sweet clover.—Apply G D. Coyle. Straffordvillr.____________ ‘ WANTED Single nun by the year.—Herbert i Austin. Mount Elgin. , . FOR SALE y' Apply John Kent, TO RENT Flat, modern conveniences.—Apply Mr*. John McDonald, phone M0. Water-Power Progres* in 193>-The Chelsea development illustrated above is Uo.sIm AA»<a«**»r*^/4 'r, t'lf GltlHClU I OWCf ‘ Thi* plant which will ompleted during 193>. I* plant* will go to the Gatineau. Quebec, and onc of the three hjdro-electrie plants bciafl constructed Company on the Gatineau river ir. the province cf have a capacity of I70.0W horse-power wa* practically Power from the Chelsea. Farmer* Rapid*, and Paugar. .- mw mill oi lhe Canadian Internationa! Paper Company ; also to the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commituon. velopment of the Dominion. The ac tual figure it 266.0ft) horse-power, even more than 1925. a banner year in hydro electric enterprise. Project* were actually under way which will ulti mately add 1.700.00(1 horse-power to plant* comprising a single enterprise, the tptal development, while three wul have a capacity that will double that of the entire new installation dur- Ung 1935. The water-power industry ot the Dominion is a product of the 20th cen tury and in it* early year* wa* »us- tained by the vi*ioa and skill oi engin eer* backed by the fore»ight and en ergy ot a few financial leader*. New problem* h*d to be met and overcome without the astistance of adequate physical data, or of experience in sim itar work elsewhere. The problem* to be solved involved the whole gamut of high reputation they enjoy. New hydro-electric enterprhe* re- Iaire several year* to progre** from ic proipect stage to the actual pro duction <4 power, but from the time of the completion o: the initial unit until the full capacity o: the site is reached, a station continue* to record increates a* new unit* are added. The record in- ttaUation of 1925 wa*. in a considerable measure, due to the bringing of exist ing station* up to capacity, and it wa* therefore inevitable that the new unit* added during 1935 *hould reach a more While new installation* in 1926 fell considerably short of 1925 the work initialed greatly exceeded the record of that year, and for this reason very *ul»:anlial installations may be looked for not only during 1927, but in suc ceeding year*. Five-Pin League Standing The following Is th* standing of each team in the Five-Pin Bowling League, at the Tilhonburg Bowling and Recre ation Club, at C.. —2 -- week’s play:— irg Bowling and Kecre- the end of their fourth II I GROUP 1. Wall Street 12 PCI Pounder*___12 Clothier* ______—12 Bankerf _________12 Tran*portation —12 12 12 12Avondale Insurance The Alert* ----------12 Th eHcrmits ..........12 GROUP 2. Chevrolet .12 -12 .12 _12 _12 .12 I Harvest Tool Vance Seed* [Hardware ----- - Old Timer* — Kinky Dink* ... > Shoe Factory . | School* —....— J Purity Loafer* .......... 1 The special prizes for —12 ...12 12 ■35 £.® yearsj ahead FOR SALE 15 pig* weighing about 75 lbs.-Andrew Fleming. Springiord. Phone 6Z5 r 5. LOST * A nurse’* da** pin, Mi*» D. M. Cor ti* engraved on back. Suitable reward. Fmd«r leave « New* office. FOR SALE Young Holstein bull, would be a credit to any farmer’s herd if bought at once. —Apply George Hearn, Box 358. FOR SALE A quantity of pine barn timbers 20 to 30 it. long. 12x12 Enquire of Chas. Little, lot 8. concenion II. Waitingham. FOR SALE 25 acre farm, half mile north of Spring- ford. house, barn, and hen-house, soil well drained.—Apply B. D. Smith, Springford. / FOR SALE 60 acres, good building*, 14 acres in wheat and p-e. Very small payment down, or will take «hare of crop, eath year, a* payment—Box C. New*. STRAYED On the premise* of W. C. Beckett. Lot 21. Cor.. 10, Ba^am. a collie dog. fe male. Owner may hive *ame by prov ing property and paying expenie^ FOR SALE Furniture and-sto*c.. tideboard, cup board. extension table, library table, chair* and other odd piece* of furni ture.—John McNally, Harvey street FOR SALE Two young brood sow*, weight about 200 lbs. each, due to farrow in March; alto registered Hobtein bull, eighteen months old. Apply Met Horton, Courtland, phone Glen Meyer. TYPEWRITERS Underwood typewriters new and re built. Typewriter* for rent. Also the Little Lnderwood—the personal writ ing machine—which costs only |S5. Other make* at small prices. United Typejeriter Co. Ltd. Sole representa tive tor the Underwood, 145 Carling St.. London 5 ._. game* outside won la»t week by Mr*. H. Round for ladies highest sin gle tcore, her *rorc being 197; and Mr. George Kent, hi* three *corc*-totalling Card of Thanks F. W. Smith wishes to thankMr.....................I the Goshen Bapti-t Sunday school for the beautiful plant sent her; ahp to , friend, and neighbor* for acts of Jcind- n<*. during her recent illness. { An automobile tire with an inner tube immune to perforation by nail* •has been perfected, according to lf>e rubber section. Bureau of Standard* I Tbe intertube oi the puncture-proof tire contain* a chemical compound or liquid which repair* the puncture m- rtantly.— CLEARING SALE FARM FOR SALE * One Hundred acres, more or less, *. 7-2 lot 3. con. 3. west Zorra, five miles , north, of Ingersoll, at Zorra Station, eight miles west of Woodstock, on the farm i* a large brick house, bank barn, 44x 68, drive house, pigpen, hen house,, good orchard. Price S*(X». vihich- I would not put the buildings on the farm. Roof* practically new, except Sigpen. Po>ic»*ion cattle had the 1st. larch.1927. for particular*—Apply t*1 G H. Grant Ridgetoun. Thy official visit to Canada of the Gentlemen of Hi* Majesty's Free Chapel of SL Georg*, in Windsor Castle, and of the boy chorister* of Westmiutter Abbey, who are giving *oeg rwutal* across Canada from Fredeyicton to Vanrouv.r and M-k. I* made with tbe approval of Hi* Majesty th* King. They arrived at Saint John on the CanffiLan Pa.iLc liner Montro-e and *ravelkd U.P.fU acroM the 'Dominion, giving their first recital at Fredericton and tbeir *eceod st Winnipeg. Their visit io more thin » mark . 1 .nter- Emp're courtesy: it u a gesture that should do much to rnWp the fuller, realization of'muwIm* common te Canada and Grial R/uma. Farm Stock IMPLEMENTS AND FURNITURE BYRON FARRAH Has instructed the undersigned auct ioneer to sell by public auction at Lot 14, Concession 2, S. T. R., Middleton, west of Jackson ■Ideroad, on Wed.,Feb. 16 Commencing at 1 o’clock: 15 good work horses; 7 good young : dairy cow*. *mo»tly new milker*; sow- due to farrow ia May: 13 shoots weighing about 100 lbs. each; 6S hens; 175 bus. buckwheat; 40 bus. rye; 200 bus. oats; 10 tons hay; 14-ft. ensilage in 12-ft. ailo; quantity house hold furniture and a full line of good implements. TERMS-A11 grain and fued and sums of 310.00 and uodor cash, over that FRANK FULKERSON, Awct. You’ll agree — there never has been a washer like the New Sunnysuds. It tvashes more, washes faster, washes cleaner. It oils itself. No bothertome oiling and greasing before every washing. Its modern steel frame is unmatched in strength and rigidity. Eoery moo ing part is enclosed. Come in today. Prove for yourself that this revolu* tionary machine is fully 5 years ahead. Or ’phone for a free home demon stration. a— NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re Marika J. Otterson. late of tbe Town of Tilltonbur*. in the County of Oxford, Widow, Deceased. Creditor* atjd other* having claims agtiin.d the estate of the deceased are required to tend full particulars of such claim* to the undersigned Solicitor for the Adminittration of the Estate of the ■aid deceased, on or before the twenty- .ixth day of Februar*. AD. 1927. after AD. 1927. after Ohbn*. * ..xmA which date the Adininiitrator* wfll pro ceed to diftribote the a«*ct* of the said e*tate, having regard only to the claim* of which notice shall then have been given. DONALD F. GIBSON. . TiUjonburg, Ont Solicitor for the Administrators. Railway Time Tables ; No. 10. 10JB West—No. S 9.16, lor Sl Thomas -nd London; No. 21 Ufl7. lor Chicago; 41 *’ for Springfield. Aylmer,, st Ihoma. and west. North—7.03 am. and 225 p.m. South—1.00 p.m. and 7.36 pm DEPARTURES E**t awd North Pow & Wilcox Hardware ^ew Sunnysuds wrra *rvA«*u core** • WMt From Air Liue Station______8.42 pm ARRIVALS / Wmt X • At B. & T. Station ..... .............6.57 a.m. E“‘ » . 4S B-. *T- Station-------------6 J5 pjn. At Air Line Station_______fl.42 P-m. WABASH WuriUsfl No. 2 - ------ -----------2 A) pJU Special Sale of Ladies’ Fur Coats Special Sale of Ladies9 Cloth Coats Second Week of Ann J Fdraary Sale of Furaitare and Honseftiraishings, Fwr and Cloth Coats and’Winter Goods * — LAI------— *■' r— ■--- ■ ~ Fur Coats $4.95 Outstanding Values in Bedroom Furniture & Five-Piece Suite Regular $144.25 February Sale Price $129.50 Bargains in the Rug Department Barrymore, Wilton and Axmlnster Rugs English Seamless Tapestry Rugs In this group there arc dresses of fine all ’wool twill, Kashalinc in plain and Jac quard weave, striped flannels, Jersey cloths and Tricotine. Colors are rust, 20 Fine Wool Dresses 3 PIECE MOTH-PROOF SUITE $179.00 Quartered Oak Suite February Sale Price $39.50 5-Piece Walnut Suite Regular $237.50 February Sale Price $195.00 Solid Oak Suite 9 Piece. February Sale Price $149.00 Regular $16 to $12.50 Week-end Clearance Final Clearance of Fine I only, seamless English Velvet Rug. 4^x6 ft.. February Sale price English Tapestty Rug. 7tfxl0}4 ft.. February Sale price. English Tapestty Rug, 9x9 ft., February Sale price from 14 to 40. Regular $10.00 to $12.50. 'Week-end Clearance $435. Guaranteed Regular $94.50 February Sale Price $82.50 1 The Famous ‘Flexo’ Spring $M5 532.50 ..$7.90 >1630 ial Values in Chesterfield Suites 18 Winter Coats in a Great Clear Away at your opportunity to save $350 Hudson Seal Kolinsky trim Electric Sea! Coat for_ $17*30 Muskrat Skin Coat for $142 Electric Seal Coat for------- Dining Room Furniture at Sale Prices 9 Piece. February Sale Price $17930 Solid Oak Suite 9 Piece. February Sale Price $129.00 February Sale Price $145.06 Old English Suite 9 Piece. February Sale Price $135.00 $14.95 Pure Wool Moth-Proof Blanket* COATS WORTH UP TO $35.00 IN OUR FINAL CLEARING SALE $14.95 Odd Pieces Priced Low For Quick Selling Extension Bed Couch “ $9.95 6 Winter Cdats Clearing at $4.95 50 Reversible Smyrna Rugs $1.59 Each Wonderful Bedding Values White Crochet Bedspread. 250 Yards New Chintz 28c Yard February Sale Prices --------'--------ON---- -----1--------------------- GENUINE DOMINION LINOLEUM, LINOLEUM RUGS. O1LCLOTH AND OILCLOTH RUGS AND GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS Big Bargain Table remnants 15c Yqrd tt. smooth 9x13 tt. .: 9x15 ft. 12x12 ft. 12x13 ft. 12x15 ft. 56 inch Marquisette 12^c Yard LANGTON • Hodson returned to Brantford lay after spending a week at his Greta Meharg of Glen Meyer ■ few days last week with Mr rs. Grover Williams cial evehing was held on Friday .home of Mr. and Mrs. John ■ honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm in of Saskatoon. The evening «°* “ music and games, piano y GeraMme Deeg and Bella whfch were enjoyed by all. bsion circle is meeting today ’) at the home of Mrs. Alex. • ^ine ,f*nt Saturday at her in Tillsonburg. • Lillian Stewart spent last week Uonburg with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tb«e y-as a very large crowd to the Ho’-aid at the home of Mrs. John BCg on Wednesday last. It was de- ■gJP invite the Baptist Association • Norfolk to meet here in Jone. Harry Spore of Brantford was in e village on Saturday. Miss Grace Bain and friend and Mrs. Harris, of Scotland, spent the week-1 Service, next Sunday. Feb. 13 —S.S. at 9^5; public worship at 11 a.m, “Doc- ywt.of Election,- and at 7.45 song and at 8 pm, public worship, “Christ's Seven I Ami" These series Of ■ermons are quite helpful and inter-j eating. AH are welcome. Inspector Cook of Simcoe called at S-S. No. 22 one day last week. A number of our residents are haul- M4LKC front the pond at Walringham A CLEARING SALE -OF— FARM STOCK IMPLEMENTS AND FEED Ahx.S«xt has instructed the undersigned auctioneer to sell by public auc- —* ■icfcth mil. we.t of Corinth, on Wed., Feb. 16 Commencing at 1-30 o’clock: OWS—9 high grade Holstein cows, cct** and springers, from 2 to 6 rs old; 2 high-grade yearling ORSES—Team bay marcs, well ched. 11 and 12 years old. This is eautiful blocky team and would ce a fine pair of brood marcs. OCS—8 shoats weighing about 70 each; 2 brood Tamw. •il 1st and April 8th. OULTRY-50 hens.- th sows, due Rocks and IENTS—Farm wagon; milk ■' ‘ •’ ' ’ ’ cutter; flat ---------------------- ---------- ------ir. in good working order; Massey-Harris mower; hay rake, 12-ft. wide; set smooth barrows; set disc harrows; l.H.C. tooth cultivator; scuffler; 10- assey-Harris drill; Dairy Maid separator, 500 lbs. capacity; set double harness; set of milk harness; Ol single harness; 5 mnk cans; 2 ails; 110 ft. hay rope, new; hay Ic, pulleys; forks, hoes; shovels; ; doubletrees; etc 10 ft. ensilage in 14-fL silo; of hay. I OF SALE—Sums of $1000 Bad under, cash; over that amount six months' credit on furnishing approved notes, without interest. Discount of 6 per cent per annum off for cash on *11 sums entitled to credit. T. MERRITT MOORE A«t. to NEW ROAD Mrs. Walker Dow spent Thursday In !_on<Jon consulting an ocnlisL Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson spent Sunday at Ingersoll. Miss Era Tupper of North Bayham spent the week-end with Caroline Til ton. a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cartel! and John and Florence spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rock. The ladies’ aid are meeting on Thur’day of this week with Mrs. War ren Rock. ( Mrs. William Gale and Marion spent he week-end srith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Gray at Tillsonburg. Mr. George Tilton of Detroit came on Thursday to visit his brother and family. On Saturday Messrs. G.eorge and Dodd Tilton went to Burlington to visit their brother. Rev. E Vai. Tilton. Township school boards, are receiv ing considerable discussion at the pres ent time. Mrs. Fred. Goodwin returned to her home in London on Saturday after a few days with her motheru Mrs. Wil liam Roloson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kent and son Billy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.'Clarence Swance. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Young had din ner on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rock. Mrs. Ross is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Durkee. Messrs. Charles and Jacob Stover and families and Mrs. Durkee and Mrs. Ross were guests on Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. James Bowlby. We greatly regret the accident that befe! Miss kdlett when she slipped on the ice dislocating her arm last Mon- The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Cattell on Wednesday afternoon for the February meeting. Mrs. Bum conducted the meeting, opening as usual. Sewing for the chil dren's Shelter at Woodstock was near ly completed and a box of warm winter Cothing ready for shipment in a few days. Mrs. Doward gave a splendid paper on The Farm Woman of Yes terday and Today, which was greatly enjoyed. An invitation was received to visit Cornell Institute on February 16th. Mrs. Charles Stover and Mrs. Warren Rock then took charge of community entertainments. The first was a proverb puzzle that was very in teresting. The next was a guessing contest. Photos of the childhood or youth of any member of the Institute or her husband were passed around and- the ones who most successfully named the photos correctly received the awards. This caused no end of merriment, for who could believe that time wrought such changes. The final contest was a mu<ical contest. All were divided by numbers into groups respecting bagpipes, violins, jews- harps and the horn on Ford cars. Each group were to perform in turn. The bagpipes, violins and jews-harps were splendid in motion, but the sounds were very faint; however, the horns were Jong, loud and insistent, even the chil dren awarded them the first honors and each was given a souvenir of the occasion. These groups then enjoyed lunch together, served by the hostess, assisted by Mesdamcs Brown. Burn a:.d Doward. The children always en joy these afternoons, playing games together. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. The March meeting will be held at the home of Miss Imrie. Safeguard Your Body Against Winter-Ills With Vitamin-Rich Nourishment— Take SCOTT’S EMULSION It Abounds In Cod liver Oil Vitamins DELMER । The Rev. and Mrs. T. E Sawyer I were visiting in the community last week, taking tea on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Williamson and on Wednesday with Miss S. Adamson. A special meeting of the members of the session was held on Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Curtis, to make arrangements for special classes to be held for preparation for those about to become members of the church. The meeting of the Ladies' Aid soci ety is being held this Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Turnbull. . The W.M.S. will meet next Wed nesday afternoon. Feb. 16th, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Kipp. The Busy Bees - Mission Band are holding a valentine social on Friday evening. Feb. 11th. The M sscs Fuller and Hilliker spent I the week-end in Detroit, the guests of the latter's sister, and other friends. We are pleased to see Mrs. S. Wil liamson able to be at church on Sun day, after being indisposed so long. On Sunday next services for Anni versary will be held both at 230 and 7.30 p.m. The Rev. Ker, a former pastor, will occupy the pulpit. Mrs. P. H. Yates spent Friday with Mrs. C. F. Fowles at Tillsonburg. it being the latter’s birtf--'ay. ^fr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Vera and Zcrefa spent Thursday at Harricts- viile, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fcrgusson. Mr. J. P. McDowell was recently visiting for ten days in St. Thomas with his sisters, Mrs. J. E. Hatch and Mrs. F. M. Sygher.Mrs. J. P. McDowell spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. O. Haycock, at Jngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. James Esseltine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sims. Mr .and Mrs. H. R. Atwood and children oCSalford were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis on Friday afternoon.Mr. J. D. Flanders was in the neigh borhood on Wednesday in his official capacity. Mortgage Sale Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which wW be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by Public Auction on February th. 18th, 1M7, at the hour of-three o’clock in the after- ftooa, on the premises, one mile north and one half mile west of the village of Avon, by T. Merritt Moore, Auction eer, the following property, namely: All and »ingular that Certain parcel of tract of land and premises, situate, lying, and being in. the Township of North Dorchester (South of the River —Thames) in the County of Middlesex. OMtaining by admeasurement one hun dred and fifty acres .more or less and being composed of (tic South half of lot nuinber five and the southeast quar ter of lot number six, both injhe said Township of North Dorchester. This farm is a very fine one, highly improved with exceptionally good house itfnd barns. Well drained, and practically all under cultivation, with fences in good condition. This prop erty is* within a mile and one-quarter of church and school. TERMS—Ten per cent of the pur- isse money to be paid down at the me of sale and the balance within ibty days thereafter. er terms and conditions of sale be made known at the time of sale may in the meantime be obtained other particulars from T. Merritt Springfield, Ontario; William tnn. Avon, Ontario; or W. E _______, David Smith, or A S. Fer- naaon, Ingersoll, Ontario.Dated at Ingersoll this 4th day of February, A D. 1927. At the same place and on the same date, at the hour of one o'clock in the ML and by the same Auction- London & Western Trusts iy Limited, administrators of te of James Arthur Baker, dc- wiH offer (or sale by Public a complete line of farm stock NORTH BAYHAM Mr and Mrs. John Scott of Browns ville took tea with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tupper on Wednesday evening last. The W.M.S. of the Corinth circuit held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Geo. Tupper. The study book was taken by Mrs. James, Mrs. Geo. Hayward and Mrs. Amos. Scripture lesson was read by Miss Myrtle Scott. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Green spent Saturday in London. Mrs. Tom Sitts and two children, Murray,and Billy, arc spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cotftpeau. *“ Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tupper took tea Sunday evening at the home of Chas. Crossett. Church service nod Sunday morning at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. The Young People’s League will meet at 8 o’clock Tuesday night, when an interesting debate 'will be given on the subject "Education has contrib uted more to the progress of missions than medical work." *Mr, Harold Manne)) of Otter l~akc is spending a few days here on bust- MAGNESIA BEST FOR YOUR INDIGESTION DEREHAM CENTRE League and the crokinolc party Thursday evening last were postpoi on account of the icy roads, and he; wind. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lainchbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Prousc last week. Miss Hay of Culloden spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. Quigley. Mrs. J. G. Middleton will entertain the ladies’ aid and W.M.S. on Wed nesday next. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Stoaklcy entertained their n ighbors at a progres sive crokinole party on Friday evening. Ixighton Gilbert spent a few days last’ week at his home here before leaving for his new position in Inner kip. Mr. Charles Pickard, who is attend ing (Agricultural College in Guelph, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. j’ickard. of med eavy PORT BURWELL R. H Hutchinson is repairing the damage done the Standard Bank when fire destroyed the grocery store owned by E Armor a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelson of Corinth spent the week-end at the home of the latter's father, Mr. J. Collinson, re cently. L. Foster underwent an operation for removal of his tonsils in the Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg. last week. Mrs. R. A Gormley, is undergoing treatment in Memorial Hospital, Till- i sonburg. Mrs. George Woodworth returned from Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, on Saturday last. At present Mrs. Woodworth is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. McCord. W. Jackson returned home from Memorial Hospital. Tfllsonburg. on Saturday. Miss Alena Herries is acting as as- sirfant switch operator at the local telephone office. Two American planes flew over the village on Tuesday last. They were flying so low that the names were plainly discernable to the naked eye, although the day was misty. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Armor have re turned from visiting relatives in Till sonburg and vicinity. Mrs. Hannah Nevilles of Vienna is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. Brown, and family. Mrs. Doan, of Belmont, is at the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. J. Forrest.Mrs. J. Forrest is seriously ill at her home with flu and other complications. . J. H. Sutherland Sr. has returned i home from visiting at the home of his ' daughter. Mrs. A. Fanjoy and Mr. I Fanjoy, Grand Rapids, Mich. Workmen have completed the mov ing of the building purchased by Mrs. W. Loucks from Mrs. R. Smith to the I site of the former Port Burwell Enter- I prise office, which was destroyed by fire almost a year ago. This will be re- I built into a dwelling and printing office I and will be a much-needed addition to i the business section of the town. 1 While cutting ice on Big Otter last I week the ice broke, letting the ice- I cutter into the water and carrying Capt. ! Stanton with it. Capt. Sunton escaped ' unharmed except for his icy bath. The | motor was secured during the after- | noon. * L Port Burwell Continuation school > staged their play “The Early Bird," on j Friday evening in the I.O.O.F. hall. ■ A large crowd greeted the players and I the evening's entertainment was well I received, a>-the merit of P.B.G’s plays । is well known and always well received. J The proceeds, which were very satis- | factory, will be used to aid in remodel- | ling the old public school for a recrca- ! tion and community hall. I The ordinance of communion was j observed in St. Paul’s United church ! on Sunday last. J Rev. Schultz held a baptismal service I at Calton on Friday evening, when a ! number of those converted during the • special meetings at Vienna were bap- I Used. Word was received on Friday last | of the d<*ath of William Sutherland at | his home in Topeka, Kansas, on Thurs- j Siy morning last, in his 67th year. The ! eceased was a former resident of this I place, going to Topeka about 34 years | ago, where he has since made his home. ! The remains arrived in St. Thomas on I Sunday morning, and were brought to I Port Burwell by motor tn Trinity cem- j etery, where interment took place in < the family plot. Rev. Dcihl had charge of the services. The bearers were old i friends of deceased—Wm. Backhouse. J Szmes Poustie, L. Joyce, F. Young. R. | lutchinson and A. Hutchinson. Sur- | viving are one brother, John Suther- J land, of Port Burwell, two sisters, Mrs. I McLennan, of Superior, Wis., artd I Martha, of Rochester. N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Stringham of Detroit I called on Mrs. W. Marr and Mrs. Chas. Smith on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. । Stringham attended the funeral of I Mrs. Frank Ingram of Aylmer. BIG VALUES Big savings throughout ,our whole store for the month of February. Clearing out many lines during this month. New spring goods arriving daily Now Clearing! ALL LADIES’ AND MISSES’ WINTER COATS At Half Price LADIES’ UNDERWEAR SPECIAL! Woods’ Lavender Line, cream ribbed’’vest, good winter weight, special price .............. 49c •----------------------O---------------------- Woods’ cream knickers with elastic top in three good sizes, standard, large and extra large, reg. 75c., value for ..........................55c Woods’ cream ribbed combinations, short sleeves and knee length, reg. $1.00 for .................79c REMNANTS After several months of heavy selling- we have many odds and ends of remnants now placed on bargain, tables, at. Half price. Come in and look over these big values. Hosiery Bargains One odd lot of ladies’ cot ton and art silk Hose, black only, clearing at ............................. 19c pair One lot of assorted col ors, ladies’ pure wool hose, ribbed, reg. 98c value, for.........................59c Ladies’ plaid sport Hose, pure wool and silk and wool size 8% to 10, reg. $1.75 value, special $139 Linen Department Warranted all pure linen table cloths, made in Ire land, size 64-64, special $2.79 o- All pure linen table cloths, size 70x70, special .........$2.98 o PRiOeoyCRin •z .-.Linens.-.-. kTray Cloths, pure linen with 2-inch hems ana hemstitched. Special at 89c. Warm Agsinrt Doping Stomach With Artificial Digestent.. Most people wfio suffer, cither occa sionally or chronically from gas, sour ness ana indigestion, have now discon tinued disagreeable diets, patent foods and the use of harmful drugs, stomach tonics, medicines and artificial digest- ents, and instead, following the advice so often given in these columns, take a teaspoonful or two tablets of Bisuratcd Magnesia in a little waler after meals with th; result that their stomach no longer troubles them, they arc able to eat as they please and they enjoy much better health. Those who use Bisur- ated Magnesia never dread the ap proach of meal time because they know this wonderful anti-acid and food cor rective, which can be obtained from any good drug store, will instantly neu tralize the stomach acidity, sweeten the stomach, prevent food fermenta tion, and without the slightest pain or discomfort. Try this plan yourself, but be certain to get pure Bisurated Magnesia especially prepared for stom ach use! Miss Alma Gxrnham is clerk in the store for Mr. Fewstcr. Miss Alberta Prousc of Ingersoll vi.itcd at the home of Mr. tend Mrs. H. J. Gilbert on Sunday. The hunters brought in 27 rabbits from the drive on Saturday. Wedding bells arc ringing here this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mitchell of Mt. Elgin visited Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gil- Bcrt on Monday. . Miss Bodkin spent the week-end at her home in Aylmer. The members -of the Oddfellows Lodge are entertaining their wives at an oyster supper on Wednesday even ing. Archie, Mary and Charles Harris and Mrs. B. Harris'of Mt. Elgin visited Mr. and Mrs. Brearlcy of Hagcrsvillc on Wednesday last. The family of Mr. and Mrs. H. Gil bert spent Sunday under the parental roof, it being Mr. Gilbert’s birthday. Our hockey team played Dorchester in Ingersoll on Monday night. They played a’good game but were defeated by 12 to 4.' A number of fans accom panied them. ARM Grain Binder Corn Binder gidTDelivery Rak* H*y Loaders Laid Roller.Broadcast Seeder* urcSpreaden ■ Planter. Cultivator.’ IMPLEMENTS Disc Out-tbrnw and In-throw Tractor Dist Lever Spring ToothHarrow Drag Harrow Weeder . Tractor Plows Sulky Plows Riding Gang Plows Walking Plows Walking Gang Plows Potato Planters Potato Digger* Wagons Sleighs Carriages Gas Engine* Wind Milla Water Cistern* Papec Silo Filler* Papec Hammer Grinder* Deiai*al Cream Separators DeLaval Power Milkers Threshing Machine* Tractor* Cultivator* g Ufc Cultivator* ■ *mc*r* de*ir* togiv* our customer* th* very b**t line of implement* sarkat today at tt>*b**t available price for th* qaality of good* handled, it your **to*n>*d patronage in both p*W and second hand Implements, at yo«r sorvlc*. For mutual profit and Mtbfection. H. W. BROWN Phoned*) FIFTH CONCESSION Mrs. Wm. Milmine of Harley spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Godby. Mrs. A. S. Weaver returned to Hatchley Sunday after spending a couple of weeks with her niece, Mrs. Fred. Snell. The ladies’ aid held a quilting in the hall Wednesday last. A number of young people from this road attended the social 'dVening of the League at Mrs. C. Wade’s, Norwich, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howell of Oriel spent Sunday at Mr. T. Sheahan’s. Mrs. Reubal of St. Catharines spent Thursday with Mrs. E Jull. Several from this road attended the progressive euchre party in Tillson- burg Friday evening. Mr. Cyril Doan visited his father one day recently in Wyecombc ■ Mrs. Harry McVVebb spent a few days last week in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Snell and daugh ters and Mrs. M. Stover spent Sundayat Mr. E Morris', Hatchley. Mr. Archie Jull and Miss Helen Jull spent the week-end with relatives in Lynnville. Mr. Cecil Godby spent one day last week near Langton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pritchard of Pine Grove spent a few days last week at Mr. Harry McWebb’s. Messrs. E. Jull and W. Marshall spent Tuesday last at Mr. F. Peacock’s, Lyr.ivflle. Mr. F. Snell was a delegate to the Association of Agricultural Fairs held in Toronto last week. CORNELL Mr. and Mrs. R. Woodward and son, of St. Thomas, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E E Hicks on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G Holman visited at th; home of Mr. E. Holman, of Straf- fordville, on Wednesday. - Mrs. C. Clifford visited ’friends in Tillsonburg last week. Miss Achsah Hicks of London spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. H. Walker returned on Monday from spending a few days with friends at Hagcrsvillc.Mr. and Mrs. Cowan of Tillsonburg were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lonsbury on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wagner have returned from spending a week with relatives in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Oatman of Springford visited at the home of Mr. E F. Hicks last week. Mrs. G Upfold and children of Port Robinson spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. H, Weaver. Mrs; R. Almost of Alberta, who is spending a few months with relatives here, left on Saturday to visit friends at Comber. Miss Blanche Hicks has returned from spending a week with relatives at Salford. • Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shattuck of Springford visited at the home of E W. Jones last week. Harry Weaver, w-ho is employed on construction work on the Welland canal, is spending a few weeks at his home here, work on the canal having been suspended for a month. The Women’s Institute is holding a tea and social evening at the home of Mrs. S. Maunder, Friday evening. Owing to the icy condition of the road, the truck which carries milk be tween Otterville and Tillsonburg for the C.M.P. overturned on Ball’s Hill, just cast of Cornell, as it was making its return trip one morning last week. The driver and a passenger received a hard shaking up, but fortunately no serious damage resulted. EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. George Gillis arc spending a few days in Salford. Mrs. Jane Ronson of Dutton is visiting her son. Miner Ronson. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lonsbury of Tillsonburg spent Sunday at Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Asa Nunn and family of Courtland called on Duncan Herron on Tuesday evening of last week. Miss Hazel Patterson returned on Friday after spending a few days with friends near Simcoe. Miss Marion Cornell spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Moyer. Mr. Carl May and friend spent Sun day at his home here. Miss Freda Bain spent a few days last week with Mrs. Harry Dean. Pride of Erin linen cloths, made in Ireland, size 72-72, special ................................. $530 i» nut*’ 18x34 huck towels, hem med ends, a good dur able Towel, reg. 35c value. Special at 25c. Cretonne covered cushions, good large size, special..........................-................................75c each —o----------------------------- Good large size Turkish bath towels, size 18x34, special price ................................25c each ----------------------------------0—:----------------------- 54-inch fancy tweed coating for spring coats, 2*4 yard lengths, regular $6.75, per length, special ..................................................«$4.75 - --------------------------------o-r------------------------------ 54-inch pure wool navy serge, reg. values up to $3.50, special..........................................$1.89 34-inch fancy striped silk ginghams,, special at ....................................................... 49c 72x90 comforter batts, full size, our price...................................................................55c One big lot of curtain materials, odd ends, now-selling at -....................................Half Price Flannelette Blankets, double bed size, blue and pink borders, best quality, special Pr,cc ...................................................................... $1.98 Stamped Card I able Covers of French flan nel broadcloth and linen with bound edge. Special to dear at ............................................98c Early Spring Hats $4.95 New Spring Hats, silk, silk and straw combination, in all the bright pretty shades, $4.95. 15 only, Ladies’ and Misses’ silk Dresses, all good shades, assorted sizes, values up to $18.50. Special price ...................................$830 -----------------------------a——--------------------- Men’s Wind Breakers, big assortment of colors, plaids and checks, size 36 to 42; values up to $4.50. Special .....................$235 Men’s Wool Sweaters, on® lot of broken lines, several shades to choose from, values up to $4.00, clearing at..................................$2.70 .. ,0 ------------------- Men's Pyjamas, medium and winter weight, some slightly soiled, values up to $2-50, special ............................. :................................... $139 Boys' leather Mitts, ail lined with knitted tops, special................>............................. 25c pair Ladies’ Tom-Boy Skirts Pure wool fancy tweed and plaid pleated good shades, reg. $5.95, special price $335 o BASEMENT ALUMINUM AND CHINAWARE 25 lovely tea sets, 4 different patterns to choose from, every set contains 23 pieces, special sale price....................... ............$4.45 ----------------------------O--------------------------- One big lot of aluminum tea pots, all on sale, special ...................... „............„....... 9^ -------------------O— -------------- 15 only, large size glass fruit bowls, special Pr,cc----------------------------—-----------------23c each The Henry R. Crabb Stores TILLSONBURG PHONE 107 Ingersoll Pay Cash and Bay For Lew Simcoe Woodstock Your Favorite Shopping Centre High Quality-Low Prices Are the Distinguishing Features of Our February Clothing Sale for for LOT NO. 1 15 Men’s Overcoats, refvlar $25.00 LOT NO. 2 18 Men’s Blue Overcoats, $35.00 LOT NO. 3 13 Men’s Blue Overcoats, $25.00 Boys’ Suits, sizes 30 to 35, regular $12, half price___ 115 Men’s Heather Sweater Coats, guaranteed to wear February Sale_______ Mackinaw Coats, regular $7.95 sale__ _______________~ 10 Men’s Suits to clear_______ _ $15.00 $25.00 $17.85 $6.00 $1.49 $4.95 $15.00 Men’s Heavy Winter Odd Pant* $5 $3.95 ?OT$6 $4.49 Alex. Rodgers MOUNT VERNON Mr. Hoch Douglas has returned home from Detroit Mr. James Corlcss spent a few days in London. Mr. John Pearson is calling on his brother. Mr. Robert Pearson, of Niles- town, who is ill. Mr. James Grinstead has returned to his home after being operated on for PMr. Ernest Hammond of Ingersoll is calling on friends in the vicinity. Mr. Eric Farrow and Mr. Robert Elliott spent Friday evening with Mr. Elmer Laur. A social evening win be held at the church on Wednesday evening in which there will be a debate, "Resolved, that the automobile has done more harm than good." Mr. Harvey Heavenor and family spent Sunday with Mr. A. M. Ruther ford, BrownsriDe- Mr. Harvey Heavenor spent Satur day in London. Mr. John Gent is busy hauling gravel home, with which he intends to erect a silo in the spring Miss Gracey Fitzpatrick has return ed home from visiting relatives in Corinth. The ladies’ aid was held at the home of Mrs. Norman Ferguson and was largely attended. Miss V. Goodwll spent the week-end at her home in Ingersoll. Church service will be held next Sunday at 3 p.m B \ And enjoy the com fort of a stove scien tifically made to give you the very best results. 1096 Off for Limited Time Only The Dominion Natural Gas Co., Ltd. PHONE 122 I rH.RI FS CLAKK. NEW BUSINESS MANAGER, PHONE 551 IF IT’S HEAT YOU WANT, YOU CAN DO IT-BETTER WITH GAS" BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and daughter Margaret, of Simcoe, soent a day last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. G Milligan of Windsor, and daughters. Misses Pearl. Frances and Betty, of Alma College. St. Thomas, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.J^pies Fletcher. Mrs. Ed. Carrol and children of Springfield are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Pratt. Miss Jennie Rutherford of Spring*, field spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rutherford. Mr. Ash of Toronto spent one day last week with Mr. George Edgington. Mr. J. E. Pavne of Strathroy visited with Mr. and Mrs. B. Payne over the week-end. Mr. Walter Fletcher of Alberta is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Fletcher. Mrs. Catherine Bellows of St. Thomas visited with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. William Marshall, a few day* last week. Miss Gladys Groves of Ixindon spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. Groves. Mr*. A. Freeman is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Rudd, at Toronto.Mr*. James Gay and Margaret are •pending a few days with relatives in London. Mr*. Kenneth Firby and Mr*. Percy Adlington of Iona spent a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Wa Marshall last CULLODEN Mrs. O. Cawthra was a guest on Wednesday last of Mrs. Rooke. Miss S. Hopkins of Dereham Centre is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ruckle. Mrs. G McClintock of Brownsville was a guest over the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. E. McClintock.Mrs. Wilson is still confined to her bed but is improving at present time. Mr. A. Smith returned home on Sat urday aftei' having a few days outing. Miss Balderstone is waiting on Mrs. Wilson during her illness. It is hoped- that she may soon be quite better again. Mr. A. Smith is expected to spend Wednesday, Feb. 9th, at the honte of his son, Mr. C Smith, of Delmer, it be ing the 84th anniversary of hts birth day. His many friends wish him many more happy returns, Mrs. H. Cohen has been-srith her mother, Mrs. Wilson, during her ill- Mr. and Mr*. J. Esseltine of Culloden : spent Mondsy with Mr. and Mr*. T. , Nant.Mr. George Soper is spending a few ' days in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mr*. Grant Woolley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woolley, St. Thomas. Thursday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr*. William Marshall: Mr. and Mr*. Ira MiUnine and son, of Tillsonburg, Mrs. Geo. Rice, Mis* Gladys and Master Donald Rice and Mr. Hogard of Ayl mer, Mr. and Mr*. A Hayward and family of Corinth.Mr. and Mr*. H. Leach are spending a few day* with Mr. and Mrs. William Stoakley, Mt. Elgin.Mrs. George Smith is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Pres ton, Petrolia.Mr. William Marshall is very poorly at time of writing.Mr* L G McRoberts spent a few davs last week in Scotland.Mrs. J. Preston visited with relatives in Ingersoll a few days last week.The Young People's League of the United church met in the schoolroom on Monday evening at eight o'clock. The meeting was in charge of Miss Crawford. The Bible study was taken by Arthur Williamson. The topic, "What does our church teach about ourselves." wa* very well given by Mrs. F. Fulton, closing with the mizpah. After the meeting, practice wa* held for the play.Mr*. Roy Willi* of St. Thoma* spent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marshall.Mrs. Burgess and son* of Springfield were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. C. Bur gess on Sunday.On Tuesday, Feb. 1st a number of relatives took dinner with Mr. Walter Fletcher of Alberta, to help him cele brate his eighty-first birthday at the home of Mr. James Fletcher. Those attending from a distance were Mr*. O. B. McKenney of Clarkson. Mr*. W. C Smith of Michigan, Mrs. M. Heldson, Mrs. Blakeley, Mr. Huagan. all of De troit; Mr. and Mrs. O. Smith, Spring field, Mr. and Mr*. John Corbett of Brownsville. A number of friend* spent the evening with Mr. W. Flet cher, bringing with them congratula tions. The evening wa* spent in play ing progressive euchre. School Report for January Sr. IV.—Hugh McOintock 82, Eve- aClarke 70. John King 70 Wjlford ke (8. Helen Murr 67. Emma Slaght 67, Merle Jenereal 63. Earl Hay ward 58, Stewart Sand* 55. Douglas* Tracey 52, Albert Beemer 45, La Vera Ker 45. _ . ..Jr. IV.—Kathleen Murr 71, Aurelia Hayward 62. Medfurde Clarke 62. Philip Wood 60, Manin Deller 55. Vel- dorah Duff 53. Anme Hawkins _54 Shirley Harris SL _ . „Sr. Ill —Harry Clarke 79, Mary Ker 67, Wilbert Ker 65, Emma Hewer 61, Eugene Hoffman 60, Isabel Corbett <’jrk)ill.—Elsie Smith 79.1. Dara Mill* 763. Willie Nelson 706, Olive Clarke 705. Jessie Hawkins 655, Lloyd Payne 50.Sr. IL—Helen Downing 793, Richard Baxter 79. Arthur Woolley 75, BiUy Corbett 75, Velma Derrough 73.5, Dor othy Crossett 706. Anna Wood 705, Garnet Scott 66.6, Donald Gardiner 638, Jack Woodbine 616, Violet Thompson 616; Jack Landon 57 Jim Payne 50.4, Austin Mill* 485, Melvrn Herman 35. _Jr. IL—Douglas McOintock 795, Eileen Staley 62, Lorne Nant 585. An nie Moir 56, Rhoda Wolfe 518, Kath leen Smith 515, Harold Hall 418, Harry Whitcroft 308.Sr. L—Mamie Honsberger 97 Jean Baxter 96, Ila Hawkins 93. Ralph Haw kins 90, Dorothy Beemer 75, 'Isabell Woodbine 57, 'Irene Herman 18, 'Ev elyn Nant II. .Jr. L—Tommy Wood 88, Iva Baker 81, Allan Landon 81, Raymond Tans- ley 77, Jack Ker 72, Gifford Pavne 71. Eveline Moir 69. George Hall 63, Veto Hewer 48. 'Isabell Gardiner 32. Prim. G—Eugene Hewer, Jack Whitcroft, Carson Hewer, 'Ethel Her- ml*rim. B.—Earle Woolley, Ethel Smith, Myrtle Staley. Maurice Pratt, Rgby Moir, Eddy Hall. 'Ronald Haw- kin*. 'Lenore McOintock. 'Lloyd Cor bett. 'Floyd Corbett. Bernice Jenson, •CUite Dalby.-•Olive Pratt Prim. A.—Lucile Hollman. Henry Hewer, George Whitcroft. ness. Miss A. Lainchborough was calling at the home of Miss Smart on Satur- Mr*. J. Herman and ton, Melvin, were calling at the home of Mr*. D. McDonald, on Saturday. The Women* Guild of St. Stephens church will meet at the home oi Mr*. William Holland on Wedneiday, Feb. 16th, at 1.30 p.m. Mr*. D. Sands and Mildred spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mr*. T. Christie. Mrs. E. Bigham was the guest of Mr*. J. Burge on Sunday after church service was over. Mrs. G. McClintock wa* the guest of her daughter, Mrs. O. Cawthra, on Fri day afternoon.Mits Miners wa* the guest of her aunt. Mrs; Cdp, the latter part of last week Mr*. M. Cawthra wa* having an out ing a few day* last week at Aylmer. “Die ladies' aid and W.M.S. of the United church are to meet on Wednei day, Feb. 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McClintock, al. noon hour. Mr. and Mr*. Linus Baxter and Edith were guests on Wednesday, Feb. 2nd. of Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald. Mrs. J. Herman wa* very thankful for the donation which she received on Saturday from a few of the ladies of the United church. The congregation of St. Stephen's church received their new minister on Sunday, Feb. 6(h, for the first time. Mr*. George Whaler expects to be the gue*t on Wedneiday, Feb. 9th, of Mr. R. Whaley, 10th con. Mrs. J. Burge wa* calling at the home of Mrs. Yake and family one day last week. $Inorder S v to lay lots of/ 1/TI eggs, hens need a dozen WFj fl little things they pick V * up ranging in summer, they can’t get in winter. The bitters, tonic*.pdnwia neceaaary to agg^evaksproset are combined in Pratts Poultry Reg- ulator. "MoroEggs” guaranteed. or Just a Word of Warning The overwhelming public desire and demud for Radio without batteries, coupled with the outstanding success of the Rogens BattoryloM Radio, hat inspired many dealers to advertise so-called “Light-Socket” operation for nearly every other make of radio. This "Light-Socket” operation claimed by deal ers for radios other than Rogers is not elimin ation of batteries, but a combination of batter ies, and a charger, which chargor operates from your light socket. —You STILL have BATTERIES —You STILL have CHEMICALS -You STILL have WIRES It is not your radio but the charter that oper ates from the light socket. The current operates the!charger, which charges your batteries- The batteries operate the radio set. Instead of elim inating anything, you have added one more part and expense. These devices certainly have merit and are a real convenience to those who have radios and can not afford to sacrifice them for a Rogers, but when you are buying a new radio and are led to believe it is "Batteryless” or so-called Light- Socket” operation, just ask one question : “Has it got batteries or chemicals or.a charger?” Insist upon a straight answer—then insist on Rogers— with the A/C TUBE ! Torrens’ Hardware TILLSONBURG - ONTARIO ORANGE PEKOE BLEND ALWAYS (Too lata lor last «<•») Mr*. N. Moyer wa* the guest over ’ the week-end of her parents, Mr. and I Mr*. G Miners. Mrs. Leeson of Aylmer was the guest on Saturday of Mr. G. Miners. Mr. and Mrs. E. McClintock were guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. N. Harris. Mr*. Wilson on Saturday. Mrs. Wil son is not very well at present time.Mr. and Mrs. O. Esscltinc were in the village on Saturday at the home of Mr*. M. Cawthra and son. Mr*. Leeson wa* the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dennis over the week-end and wa* present at S.S. and church ser vice in the United church. Mr. A Smith went to his daughter's on Monday—Mrs. W. Mahar. Mr*. Burn, who is at Windsor, is improving nicely at the present time.Mr*. E. McOintock wa* not very well on Sunday. The young people of the United church are having a social evening on Tuesday night in the schoolroom of the frame church. Mr*. Wilson is confined to her bed with heart trouble. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. G. Miner* was able to be out on Sunday again after her absence of a few Sundays. Maurice Miners spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. E. Burge. Mr*. Leeson was tnc guest on Mon day of Miss Holland. Mr*. H. Ruckle was the guest on Monday of Mrs. Wilson, who is very ill at time of writing. Cheese making at the factory on Feb. I wa* quite largely attended and much business was transacted. Lunch was served at the intermission. On Friday afternoon at two o'clock there is to be a meeting in the brick church of the session and board of managers. DALY’S GOOD TEA ia the Best Value your money can buy. Thefimmense sales from coast to coast enables ua to beat all compet itors in quality and price. For Sale by Economy’Grocery Tillsonburg, Ontario TRY A POUND AND BE CONVINCED YOU NEVER TASTED BETTER The Daly Tea Co., Limited - Head Office, Napanee, Ont The new number ef McCall needlework and deeorative arts, also now Spring quarterly are just out and ready to help you in arranging year home and dress. On sale at tho,pattern*counter.at 25c each. r W. A. JONES -Sr THE STORK OF VALUES Newest, Smartest Fabrics for Spring Early spriag is on the way and it is time to be thinking of your new spring clothes. We have anticipated this and thus have for your in spection the newest in prlnted'ulks, printed crepes, printed cottons, figured rayons, satin faced crepe silk, crepe de chene, taffetas and thus with the aid of a "McCalhPrinted Pattani" you ean make your own Paris frock at great saving. * WACOSILK This is a new fabric suitable for dainty lingerie or dresaea, comes in colors of navy, honeydew, coral pink, maiae and white. Will wash and laundry beautifully. 36 iaehes wide, at per yd.---------------------------------85c MT. ELGIN Mr*. Will Stoakley entertained the members of the United Church ladies’ aid at her home on Wedneiday last. Mf and Mr*. G. R. Stone and Ger aldine visited relative* in Straffordville I ODMSi»*n H^McKay spent the week-end at her home in Thamesford. Mis* A. Colhoun and Miss I. Hogg spent Saturday in London. Miss Iva Soper spent the week end at her home in Straffordville. Mr. and Mr*. Garnet Morri* and sons spent Friday with relative* near Burgessville. The young people are busy practicing their play "The Black Feather, which . will be given some time in the near fu ture.Min Mabel Hyden of London *pcnt last week at her home here. Mis* Florence Corbett spent Sunday with relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. Brooke of Beachville spent Sunday with Dr. and Mr*. H. M. Barrett. „ , .Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith enter tained a number of their friends at a euchre party on Friday evening last Ira Barker of Delmer visited at the home of M. Luno on Friday last. Mr. and Mr*. P. S. koung »pent the weekend with relatives in Woodstock. Mr. T. H. Harris spent a couple of day* last week in Toronto. Mr. T. Corbett is visiting relative* in Ingersoll. _ . „Mr*. A C Young of Ingersoll spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mr*. D. H. Gilbert. Miss Cozy Stoakley spent last week with her sister, Mr*. Carl Jeffrey, at Dereham Centre.Miss Grace Caverhill spent Sunday with Misses Velma and Irene Gilbert. Mr. Nelson Corbett and Mis* Flor ence spent Friday in London.Mr. and Mr*. Charbe Stoakley en tertained their neighbor* on Friday evening last at a crokinole party. Mrs. M. L. Minkhall and Norma oi Tillsonburg spent Wednesday with Mr*. D. H. Gilbert. Wedding bell* arc ringing.Mr*. Tho*. Sitt* and family spent the week-end with relatives ^sear Till- *°kh*»8Vclma Gilbert of London Nor mal school spent the week-end at her h°Mn and* Mr*. Will Healy are visit ing relatives in Spring ford. NEW SPRING MODELS OF CORSELLETU, WRAP-AROUNDS AND CORSETS NOW IN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. SHEETINGS—COTTON Note th. width .ad quality W tUaa. Unbleached sheeting, extra heavy. 76 ins wide, at per yd._______Sc Unbleached sheeting, medium weight. 81 ina. wide, at per yd...........Me Bleached sheeting, beautiful finish. 81 ina. wide, at per yd.______B6e Bleached pillow round. 41 BL, in good quality, at per yd. 36 in. bleached and unbleached cotton, at per yd________ ..85e GROCERIES "It’s th* quality that counta"-not what you pay for an art! cl a, but what you gat for what you pay that counta. Try our Spacial Bland Peco Tea. OUR POLICY : Fair Prices for Quality. Buzz-Saws We make them in different sizes to suit your power. Prices on complete outfit* range from___________$25 00 to $45.00 Buxj-mw blades all sixes carried in stoak at lowest possible prices far quality eawa. Gasoline Engines NEW AND USED—ALL SIZES—ALL PRICES MOTORISTS ATTENTION We install now steel Fly Wheel Gears on very short notice. Carbon bunting while you wait, keep your motor sweet and dean at very little expense. Acetylene Welding and Cutting a Specialty TH' Cochran Foundry and Machine Works Harvey St. E. Phone TUlaessburg. O»U W.B. Cochran R. C. Crandall ■L^Jcinr ^irness The Money Losing Cow T 1ST reDruary twin, aw BANKING FIFTY YEARS The average production of milk per co in Cinada is about 4,000 pounds an nually, but authorities are agreed that the higher; the production .per cow the greater tbe’profit. You can materially increase the productiveness of your herd by breeding .better live stock and the local branch ;of the Standard Bank of Canada is at your service in supplying loans forjthe purchase of stock which will give a greater cash return for the feed and labor expended. STANDARD BANK OF CA24AU3A. TILLSONBURG BRANCH—A. W. Crawforth, Manager To be fair is (o have attained the essence of sincere service. We are thoughtfully considerate of those who seek our professional assistance. KELLAM ^OSTRANDER DAY FUNERAL, NIGHT PHONE. DIRECTORS PHON , 47 BROADWAY. TILLSON BURG 84 HORSES and CATTLE During the winter months require special attention. We hare several necessities which every farmer should have on hand. Royal Purple Stock Food Cough Cure Sweat Liniment and Lice Powder Kow-Kure Zenoleum Epsom Salts, Glauber Salt* Sulphur, Salt Petre Raw Linseed Oil, Etc- Let us supply you. Our prices are right Imp y.ur .love, furnace pipe, and chimney* clean by using our INTERNATIONAL SOOT DESTROYER Eau up the soot without injury to the chimney or pipes—no more burn ing out of chimneys if this soot destroyer is used regularly VISIT OUR FURNITURE .DEPARTMENT FORjREAL VALUES M Conn’s Hardware ™E CHbNAMEL STORE Goodrich Zippers -------------FOR---------- MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN CLOTH AND FASTENERS FULLY GUARANTEED E. S. LAW & CO SOLE AGENTS FOR TILLSONBURG FURNACES INSTALLED On sh&rt notice 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 eave time and money for you. Electric We do all kind* of electric wiring. Toaster*, Heaters, Table Lamps and Floor Lamps. W* Beil EdUon Mazda-Tbe brilliant lamp with a long life. CARROLL BROS PHONE 153 ARMBUftST CORNERS Mrs. Fred. Koh! had a quilting bee last Friday afternoon. Mr*. J. W. Nunn called on Mrs. Geo. rouse on Thursday afternoon. Mr. Ed. Cole visited friend* at New Road on Sunday. Mr. Carl Voigt of Rhineland visited Herbert Rohde on Sunday. Mr. Victor Fraeme of Detroit spent tne week-end at Tom Unverzagt’s. Howard Dworak of Buffalo is visit ing hi* uncle. Mr. Augu*t Rohde. Will Shearer spent a few day* at ’ Hamilton. Terence Sypher is working for Mr.! Sam Ryder, near Delhi- Otto, Eitel and Bert Wilson have each purchased new sedans. Bob Meriott spent Sunday evening at Fred. Kohl’s. Ervin Murphy called'on the Stirt- zinger family on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Arthur of ap.-ingndd visited at Tom Unvcriagt’*' one day last week. John Sommers and Bert Wilson are 1 busy hauling their supply of ice. Mrs. Mary Herber is on the sick list.' Mr. Philip ‘Unverzagt is spending ' some time with hi* brother, Tom L’n-! vcrzagL Mr. T. Unverzagt, who had the mis- fortune to fall on the ice and hurt him- self, it improving. Prospect* are that the hydro will be installed in the near future. Mis* Esther Shearer of Rhineland is spending some time at her home here. Mrs. Sidney Foster and children spent one day last week with her mother^! r*. Cameron. Miss Hilda Rohde and Jerry Ownes visited Tillsonburg on Friday evening. Miss Constance Richards spent the week-end at her home near Salem. Mr. Frank Cook, school inspector, of Simcoe, visited the school one day last Mis* Hilda Rohde entertained a few friends on Sunday evening in honor oi her father's birthday. Miss Irene Nunn, who has been ill for a few days, is improving. Mrs. Will Shearer is in the hospital at Hamilton, where she had an oper ation for goitre. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. DELHI Mrs. Jame» Stipe* oi Croton visited hi* brother, William Stipes, for the week-end. . A car load from Simcoe spent Wed- noday cVcning with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis. The ladies’ Institute candidates have been very successful in getting new members. We arc having spring-like weather. Mrs. Brown, Ma wants to know if she could borrow a dozen egg* to put under a hen. Neighbor—So’ you’ve got a hen setting, have you? I didn’t know you kept hens. Little girl—No. ma’am we don’t, but Mrs. Smith is go ing to lend us a hen that’s going to set and Ma thought if you would lend us some eggs wc cotrfd make a nest our selves. Mr. Roy Manary of Courtland took Tuesday tea with Mr. and Mr*. Davis. .Messrs. John Davis and E. Clarke of Lynedoch gave us a business call on Tuesday. Mr*. G Clarke and little daughter, of Atherton, made some friendly calls here on Wednesday. There passed away on January 31, an old and highly respected resident near Delhi, Mr. Mahlon Wilson, in his 87th Srar. Interment in Delhi cemetery, eb. 2nd. Sympathy extended. Mr. Arthur Ecker fell on the ice while leading his cow to water, and broke his shoulder blade, last week. Mr. David Lloyd of Atherton made some friendly calls here on Friday. A. Wilber and Herb. Craven spent the week-end in Toronto. GOSHEN Rev. and Mrs. S. France took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron on Sunday. We are sorry to report that Mrs. Bruce Turnbull is on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery. ifr. Michael Lillow is spending a few days with his niece, Mrs. J. W. Shep herd. Miss Lcnorc McDonald had the misfortune to step on a needle which broke off in her foot, and required the aid q! a doctor to extract it. About three-quarters of an nch of the needle broke off in her foot. She will be un able to attend school for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mitchell spent Tuesday of last week in Ingersoll. The Double Four Club will meet at the hall on Friday, Feb. 11th. The postponed meeting of the Women’s Institute will now be held on Friday evening, February 18th, at the Goshen Hall. In addition to the inter esting program prepared for the Janu ary meeting, there will also be the pro gram listed for February. February roll call, a verse of your favorite hymn. Lunch served at the close of the meet ing. Everybody welcome. WYECOMBE A number from here attended a party at Rhineland one night last week and report a good time. Mis* H-len Hunter has gone to De troit for her holidays. Mrs. Harris returned from the hos pital on Tuesday of last week. Mis* Retha Oatman spent the week end at her home in Goshen. Wc are sorry to report Mr. Frank and Leonard Doan arc on the sick list. Master Leslie Emerick is doing the chores for Arthur McEown who had the misfortune to fall on the ice and fracture a knee. The Wyccombe Sunday school is having a contest to secure new mem bers. The S. S. is divided into two sides, the Reds afld the Blues. Mrs. Charles Hunter is captain of the Reds, k^rs. Clarence Morrison is captain of the Blues. They are both trying to win, as the losing side has to prepare a supper for the winners. FAIR GROUND Mr. Grover Williams of Langton spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. M. S. Williams. Miss Minnie Pattison spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. F. J. William*, Mrs. J. W. King was a guest at the same home on Thur* ’ay. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Williams called on Mr. and Mr*. M. Abbott on Wed nesday. Mr, L. Fick spent Monday in Till sonburg. Mr. W. R. Williams made a business trip to Simcoe on Saturday. Mr. W. Lake’s sale on Monday wa* well attended. Jtdd the HOUGHT-^ Fix in your mind this one thought, and “hold it"—speed is a neces sity in present-day business, and long Distance makes it pos sible.■ ■ ■ “No amount of indus try or increased ex penditure will protect a merchant who is not using the telephone to make sales. He can’t move fast enough without it” — says a leading authority. Many subscribers who used to think they had to make Person-to- Person calls now find that they reach tho person they want with Station-to-Station calls. They are quick er and cheaper. Every Bell Telephone u a Long Pittance Station. HARRIETS VILLE (Too Ute for last week) Mr. and Mr*. G B. Adam* and Mr*. (Dr.) Doan visited Mr. Ball in St. Joseph’s hospital on Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Tracey and »on Verne spent a few day* last week with her sister. Mr*. William*, at Ostrander. Frank Whitchurch and sister I.oie, of St. Thomas, spent Sunday with friend* here. Mr*. Woolley and son Roy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Fer guson.Mr. and Mrs. Ormi»ton Smith of Brownsville visited Mr. and Mr*. Earl O’Neil, on Sunday. Miss Helen Doan spent the week end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Herb Morris were Ix>n- don visitors on Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. Clinton and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Cline, at Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord and Mr. S. Archer visited Mr*. Archer in St. Joseph'* Hospital on Sunday. The Bible class of the United church held a social evening on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. C. B. Adams, and all report a good time. Mrs. S. E. Facey entertained a few friend* from Aylmer one evening last week. Mr. Wilfred Sadler very ably occu pied the pulpit on Sunday at the United church in the absence of Mr. Ball, who underwent a serious oper ation in Victoria hospital last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre on Sunday visited the bedside of their son. Everett, who is progressing nicely from a serious operation at Victoria Hos pital, London. Mi*s Marion McIntyre ha* returned from Verschoyle, where she was reliev ing at the school there for a few week*. Mrs. Gordon Baroni i* slowly recov ering from a severe attack of rheu matism. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Ferguson spent Friday in London, Mr. Roy Ferguson attending a banquet at the Tecumseh house. The ladies' aid met on Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. A. E. Jack- son, with a good attendance, and the president, Mrs. H. Mahar, in the chair. Several item* of business were discussed. after which the hostess served dainty refreshments. An error in print regarding the “at home” given by the Eastern Star here last week should have read “over 200 present” instead of 20.A few from here attended the shower tendered Mr. and Mr*. Leo Wilson at the home of the latter's par ent*. Mr. and Mrs. Waters, at Lyons, on Monday night. 'Not too late to” win real money NYAJ CREOPHOS There is still time for you to win a prize in the Nyal Creophoe Word Contest. Ask your Nyal druggist for contest sheets and send in aa many words aa you can make from the twelve letter. in NYAL CREOPHOS. 1600.00 in caah prizes. You may win firat—1100.00-or Ccntaat. NofobUaation at ail. CREOPHOS relieve, bron- chltia and peralatent oougha,and build, atrength. Aak for canteat sheet* to day at the SO, DRUG STORE always Ny»l' CORINTH Howard Anderson of Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson of M alahide, and Miss Stella Cook, daughter of Harvey D. Cook. R.R. 4, Aylmer, were united in marriage on Saturday. January 29, at the home of the presiding minister. Rev. J. C- Dun- •lop. They were attended by Stanley Kerr of Brownsville, and Miss Mary Cook, sister oi the bride, of Corinth. After a short honeymoon trip the happy couple will reside in Detroit. The Corinth Women’s Institute will' meet at the home oi Mrs. stcr. February 8. Mrs. C. Forrest is laid attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. W. J. Few- up with ap , Fewster, C. Turnbull and Mr*. R. Firby were called to Michigan owing to the scriout ill ness of their brother, Mr. George Turnbull. Miss Ethel Kilmer spent Tuesday in Aylmer. Charles and Bobbie Forrest spent the week-end in Aylmer. Mrs. Q Jenkin* and daughter Ruby, spent Sunday in Till*onburg with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bc*t. Mr. and Mr*. D. Crossett spent Sat urday at Nilestown with R. Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hayward spent Sunday with Mr. W. Marshall of Brownsville, who is very ill. The Misses Kelly of Kinglake were recent guest* at the home oi Mr*. C. Forren. Mi** Nora Louch of Brownsville spent Monday at the home of Mr*. J. touch. Mis* Miners oi Culloden is visiting her cousins, Mr*. A. Scott and Miss Olive ~ ’ Mr. spent liam*. Mr. called .. ........... ....____ _ of the latter's father, Mr. M. Wilson, on Wednesday, whose death occurred last Monday. Mr. Wilson had been ill tor *omc time. A particularly pathetic circumstance in connection with the death is that Mr*. Robertson buried her mother last September. Mr*. Rob ertson has the sympathy of her many friend*. , Miss Dora McKenney is confined to her home through illnc**. Culp. and Mr*. J. Louch and family Sunday with Mrs. George Wil- and Mr*. H. P. Robertson were to Vittoria to attend the funeral EDEN Mr. W. P. Scanlan returned on Sun day from spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. L. Beaman. Eric View. Mrs. Stratton is visiting her daugh ter Mrs. Matt Scanlan. Mi>* Ruth Thompson and girl friend oi Tilbonburg spent Saturday after noon with Mr*. Ira Stilwell. Miss Mildred Kctchabaw visited friend* in Tillsonburg recently. Mr*. George Green and Dori* spent a few day* of last week with relative*. Church service was dismissed on Sunday morning when fire was dis covered in the large brick residence of Mr. N. H. Gray, which was totally destroyed with nearly all the con tents. Ail.sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Gray in the lo»* of their home. Mr. and Mr*. J. Scanlan of Sparta are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlan and Miss Ethel Scanlan spent Saturday atternoon with their sister, Mrs. J. L. Beaman., Mr*. T. F. Craven and children spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rouse. Mrs. Clarence Williams and Betty spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Charles Allemand. * Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Cou*an spent Sunday at Will While’s. Mis* Charlotte Campbell spent Wednesday with Miss Rose Howey. Mrs. George Haley spent Wednes day with Mr*. James Howey. ROSANNA The Women's Institute held a very successful social in the public school here on Friday evening, February 4th. About 9 o’clock, after the crowd had a social chat, thd chairman, Mr. John Kent, called them to order and a short but well-rendered program was enjoy ed by all present, after which the ladies served lunch. The proceed* of the evening amounted to $15.06. Quarterly services were held in the Ebenczcr church here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swance of the New Road spent one evening last week with Mr. and Mr*. John Kent. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stover spent one day last week with Mrs. Wm. Stein- hoff of Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. James Stover and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. E Stover and faintly, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stover and son, and Mr. John Stover spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Kent. Victor Makins spent the week-end with relatives and friends at Brantford, Hamilton and Stoney Creek. •Mr. and Mrs. George Sinden and son spent Friday afternoon at Otter ville and Norwich. OTTER VALLEY Mrs. W. Teall and Mrs. R. McLean spent Saturday in London..Miss Pearl Scruton spent a few days last week with friends in Pt. Burwell. Miss Helen Forsythe of Jamestown is visiting relatives and friends in this district. Mr. and Mrs. R. McLean spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White of Aylmer. «Mr;..an.d, Mr’’ E- Ho$hal visited Mr. W. Herron and sister recently.Mrs. Lcadlay was the guest of Mrs. A. Brooks on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs. C. Nevilles spent Wednesday with Mrs. Gordon Underhill. Mrs. E. Vollan* and mother. Mrs. Olsen, of Pt. Burwell, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Horley and family, on Friday. SUMMERVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Carl Hillikcr spent one day Iasi week at Simcoe. Mr. Thornton of Bcachvllc spent a couple of days last week at E. Trea ty*. Mr. Arthur Honsberger from the West is visiting his brother, Sylvester, of this place. Wilmer Atkinson entertained com pany on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hussey and family spent Sunday at Windham Centre. Mr. Griffen of Tillsonburg Was in thi* vicinity last week. Mis* Alice Sealey spent the week end at her home in Aylmer. Rev. Mr. Bennett was making call* in the neighborhood on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Singer spent part of Sunday at John Beck’s, Hawtrey. A few from here attended the social evening at Otterville Baptist church op Wednesday evening. Steve'Murphy from Delhi has been buzzing wood for Wm. Schooley. SfflBKBKBKMSSMSEBffl' s s s s s H , n s 8 Astounding Low Prices on Provisions Fa^t«lltn« HaSK.1 Picnic Hanis*sPeameal Cottage Rolls 24e».. ZT « « DmmmU or ZaiiftrstPure Lara shortening s«4o mi,, Pall Tab *= Maytlal* Brand Ma thia* *U««tf ■raaklaat 19c ct 50c7S-*3g g Bacon § CHEESE r-a F1M Canadian New X’ 33® 35c.s s sTEAS Rlchmelloss A CTV The New Br®adA X wlth tb* r**ln*v*T bBREAD™^" Fry’* BreaklMt ] 23C1K 32c lb. 35c 1>. 37c 1k. Floe Old June Chateau Leaf Kratt Cheaea Mclaran or logtraon CrUBlmaUlR Large X4« 73* ’*»• ** Bi 1-1*. W« ho »:S: >£ 0DominoZagltek Iruklul D.S.L. Balk nb. 59c gw. r^iu-u. Heinz Products tomato omU 19c s c’X', 15c H Rellih Jar Bovril H I-ax. 21c z-az. 37* Asparagus U California State KJorGsUBtr nf..... g S Cocoa ■/rib. 23c Buttle Chief cShrimpi BFrMkCrtepMolasses Snaps Brb. l5t 25c “***• 0 HQ M CM MS H2 SB BE MH Ketchup Largs Tamata inti Baap mmU» Spaihettl^,1^, Fickle* 29C Pkaletlze »»« It is nit what you spend It’s what yvuget back, When you buy an incubator or br<xx!er, buy a Buckeye. ' You may be able to save a few dollars on first cost by buy ing a cheap machine—but you actually lose all yousrve and much more. Your Buckeye Incubator is guaranteed to give you the very highest percentage of big, healthy Clucks—with practically no cripples or weaklings. Buckeyeand Brooders Your Buckeye ” Colony” Brooder, either coal or oil burn ing, will raise every raisable chick—no crowding, no chill ing. Grow three chicks where one grew before. Wri'teyouf own money-back guarantee. Let us show you thia wonderful poultry raising equipment. TORRENS’ HARDWARE HATCH EVERY HATCHA:EGG CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Have your clothe* made to look like new. Work done to your Mtiafaction at very moderate price*. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED W. WINSKEL ■PH.ONE .165 AT MCCORMACK’S SALE! Stock Taking Specials 7 Only Overcoats worth up to $20.00 <b i n r-> Sale price---------------------------------- 1^.95 All our $22.00 and $24.00 Overcoats d* 1 r? Stock taking price____________ _ <p 1 0.95 9 SS'Z.JSE" °SatK ’ ,bIues; srays and “eht color R(*- from 528.00 to r-$35.00. Stock taking price____$ 1 % OFF MEN’S and BOYS’SUITS IN READY-TO-WEAR STOCK Special Prices on all Winter Good* a* Advertised in the New* Last Week Boys’ Overcoats size from 24 to 32, good tweed coats, well made at 1-3 off regular prices GEORGE CLARK THE CLOTHIER February 10 th, 1927 Tha TSoonburg News PyeNfae ........... I FIG-LAX Sure Relief For CONSTIPATION Symbol __ - —-r ‘ ‘ Our diplomatic, polite services meet with pub lic approval. The beautiful dignity that characterizes the ac complishment of thia organization is a symbol of respectful regard. MABEE We arc pleased to report the infant *on of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher bc$- tcr after a xjry serious attack of pneu monia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark spent Sunday with James White. Little Doris Clark is better again after her illness. Mr and Mrs. George Simmons spent Sunday at Ben Nunn*. , Mrs. I .co. Stilwell had a very serious attack of hemorrhage from having her tonsils removed. However, we are pleased to see her better again. A skating party was held on the marsh Friday night and a good time cn.oyed by all present. 3lr- and Mrs. Isaac White and Mr. Win. Naab, of Lansing, Mich., took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Oil- ver White. We are very sorry to bear of the death of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bris scan. The sympathy oi the community is with the sorrowing parents. SPe|&.f OfTHE LA* pci ML SYRUP The Lost Heiress , ---------BY---------> MRS. EDEN SOUTHWORTH PHONE 71 PROFITS SMALL. SALES QUKX PHONE 71 STROUD’S Economy Cash Grocery EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE. WHY NOT NOW 7 THERE ARE TIMES WHEN YOU REALLY RELISH SOMETHING FRESH. NOW IS THE TIME FOR FRESH LETTUCE. CELERY. AND FRUITS. OUR CELERY IS FRESH, WELL BLEACHED AND OUR LETTUCE IS FIRM AND CRISP. TAYLOR&CARLE Ucanaod Embolmae* and FumtwI Directors H— 34-W SOUTH MIDDLETON Mr. Wm. Townsend is spending a few days in Tillsonburg with Mrs. Townsend, who, we are glad to learn, is recovering nicely from her recent operation. Miss Erie Fisher returned last Satur day from a visit at Nelles Corners. Godfrey Smith has secured a position on one of G Fetherstone's drilling rigs near Jarvis. Harold Wittet was home for over the week-end. An enjoyable time was spent last Friday night at a skating party bn Fred. Sage's marsh. Miss Edna Fisher spent Sunday at the former's home here. We arc glad to learn that Harry Fisher's little-son Russell is improving from an attack of pneumonia. Roy Fcwster is going to Springford Wednesday to break in a car load of Western horses for J. R. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sundy and Ralph of Nelles Corners spent the week-end with the latter's parents here. TO KEEP YOUR SHOES LOOKING NEW And wearing well—to avoid that "nfh down” appearance of so much footwear—let us repair them in time. We will keep both the uppers and soles and heels in perfect condition, saving you money and enabling you to wear yoer comfortable old shoes a long time. F: CLARK OXFORD ST. KILLAKES 6 hey kill all aches K>ns-Headache Neuralgia, Toothache aarach^ss&^ Sold at McDonald's Drug Store. Auction Sale Store Room For furniture, etc. Open anytime to accommodate (he public, call 135, office of E. J. House. E. J. HOUSE’S REAL ESTATE OFFICE All kind* of real estate for aale or deal. Several to rent just now both farm* of all* kinds and louses in town. Pianos, Phonographs, and Radios new and uard, for sale or deal. E. J. HOUSE Phon. 135 Tilkooburr 50 MEN WANTED $6.00 TO $8.00 DAILY Men—You can now earn while train ing for world's greatest paying trades: Garage work, electrical, Battery and Welding: also Bricklaying and Plaster ing. the Barber trade and Hairdressing. Write at once, for free catalogue. Hemphill Trade Schools. Ltd. 163 King street west, Toronto. Branches coast to coast. T. W. R. Taylor TOBACCOS, CIGARS, CIGAR ETTES, PIPES, CHOCO LATE BARS AND GUM For ■ quiet, gentlemanly game of billiards, give ua a call. PHONE 422 Greetings! This Happy Christmas Season To our Friends and Clients wa convey our appreciation for Insurance business entrusted to us In the past year. C. H. DENTON Tilbonburg, Ontario Royal Bank Bldg., *Phonea 5 sod 161 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced|Workmanahip Prompt Service We call fer and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 ATWATER KENT RADIO RECEIVING SETS “ THE SET YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY ” Twenty years before tbe first radio broadcasting ■tation waa opened, tbe Atwater-Kent name-plate on an electrical precision instrument waa accepted uh ■ mark of quality. Today, on Radio, the Atwater-Kent nmne-plnte ia our MHBurnnce of your complete satisfaction, for ’ it in the mark of a reputation earned by strict ad herence to rigid standards of quality. Today, after producing over l/JO^JOO radio receiv ing seta, Atwater-Kent io giving the radio public the higheat peak of efficiency vin radio reception. Call at our store and let ua demonstrate Atwater- Kent Radio to you. Lot ua Install one of those wonderful sets in your home and you will immediately bo able to enjoy radio at Ito boot. We also handle the famoue Mohawk Single Dial Control Receivers ' NEW MUSIC STORE MERO BLOCK, PHONE 417 EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL MAKE OF RADIOS NOTE:—We have* discontinued selling De-Foreat-Croaley pro ducts for reasons we will be glad to explain upon request WAUHNGHAM Mr. and Mr*. Guy McDowell enter tained friends from Walsingham Cen tre recently.. Mr. Cyril Pope, who ha* been spend ing the past two month* in Northern Ontario, working for Metsecar. Bro*., returned home on Tuesday. Mr. W. Thompson has been busy this week doing his threshing and fill ing silo. We are sorry to report Mr. Guy McDowell confined .to the hou*e with a bad cold. Mr. and Mr*. J. Bella* entertained friends from near Fair Ground on Wednesday afternoon. Mr*. Guy McDowell and Mr*. W. McDowell auended the Langton ladies’ aid dinner, which wa* held at the home of Mr*. John D eg on Wedneiday. We certainly are having lovely weather this week and the road* arc lovely. Mr. Howard Hoover took dinner with Mr. Guy McDowell on Wednesday. Mr. George Chambers of Waliing- iiam Centre spent Friday afternoon with friends in this vicinity. Mr. J. Charlton and Howard Hoover of Delhi called on Mr. and Mr*. Guy McDowell on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Hagerman and son Jack of Lynedoch called on friends in thi* vicinity on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bellas had caller* from Lynedoch on Sdnday afternoon. We think the old bear saw his sha dow on the second of February, so be prepared for some cold weather. GLEN MEYER Tbe weather has been like spring. We hope we don't have winter in the summer lime. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brisseau's baby girl Lois was laid to rest ’a the Glen Meyer cemetery on Tuesday. We feel very sorry for the parents. Misses Bertie and Eva Clark spent one day last week with their brother, Lance Clark, ol Straffordville. Harry Spore is around selling used car*. Charles McKoy and daughter Marie had dinner at Wilson's on Sunday. Sunday visitors at Bert Hethering ton's were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hetherington and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meharg and family, and Mrs. Sarah McCumber. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mitchell of Goshen visited Mrs. Henry Rice on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Slaght received the sad new* fit the death of her brother, Joe Taylor, at Brantford. Arthur Corson had the misfortune to upset over the bridge *outh of Glen Meyer with a load of pole*, but escaped without any damage done. Lagrippe has been the order of the day. but we are glad to say that every one is improving now. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wilkinson and Harvey Carton spent Sunday at Arthur Carton’s. Mr.little Mack CULTUS Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Overholt of Pt. Rowan were guest* of Mr. and Mr*. R. T. Smith pn Wedneiday of la»t Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Andre.* of Vi enna were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Aspden. Mr*. Tommy Brooks is helping care for the sm^l daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Stanley West, who ha* been veryill. Mrs. Roy William* and ton Keith of Fair Ground visited Mrs. Reuben Eaton on Wednesday. Much sympathy is extended to Murray Abbott and family in his re cent accident and hi* many friends hope for a permanent recovery. Mr*. Pearl Rhorer of Straffordville spent a couple of day* the past week with Mr*. R. T. Smith.Mr. and Mr* Norman Mudge of Ro*anna visited her father. Mr. Edwin Ostros*er, on Thursday last. Mr*. Lewi* Finch and sog, Murray arc spending a couple of weeks with her son and daughter in Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Robbins and daughter. Minnie, of Brantford, were week-end visitor* of hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rollbins. Mr*. Hester Payne is on an extended visit with relative* in Toronto.Mr. and Mr*. Edwin Arraflr of Pt. Burwell were week-end visitor* of Mr. end Mr*. Fred. Andre**. Miss Lorena Hotchkiss of Pt. Bur well visited Mr. and Mr*. F. W. Ravin over the week-end. Mr. and Mr*. F. L. Ravin of Tillson burg were in the village on Sunday. Got Permanent Relief After Taking Them What Ontario Man Says About Dodd's Kidney Pills Mr. T. C. Wsstlak. Wa* ia a Rum Conditio, .nd Suffsrad With Pctcrboro, Ont., Feb. 7—(Special)— "A number of year* ago, probably thirty, 1 got very run down, and then indigestion bothered me," states Mr. T. C. Westlake, a well-known resident of thi* place. "I tried almost everything I could think »*4. but could get no per manent relief until I took Dodd’s Kid; ney Pill*." It is statement* like thi* which have built up the refutation which Dodd's Kidney Pills have today, Mr. Westlake suffered from two of the various ill* that accompany kidney trouble, viz.; a rundown conditio > con dition and indigestion- That's why he got prompt and permanent relief from Dodd’* Kidney Pill*. They act directly on the kidneys, strengthening (them and enabling them to do their wot k of .training all the impurities out ol the bipod hnpuritt. in the blood arA the seeds of disease.- Dodd's Kidney Fill, tone up the whole system and alike you feel real good. Tlie President’s last reception was to be held on the evening of the 3rd of March and all the world wa* expected to be there. The Hunters would be pre,ent. of course. And Falconer ’O’Leary resolved to go and enjoy per hap, the last opportunity he should have of seeing and speaking to Maud. So when the evening came, he made careful toilet,’and set out for the pres idential mansion. The numerous car riages of all descriptions, with their horses’ heads tuurned thitherwards, the crowd of carriages lining the avenue, and thronging the drive through the lawn, and ranged before the mansion. admonished this poor, solitary foot-passenger how great the pres* of wealthy, fashionable, or dis tinguished visitors would be. He en tered the grounds by the side of the gate, and there he found plenty of company in the humbler visitors that thronged the paved footway, and were hurrying on to the most democratic assembly in the world. He went on, and tlie nearer he approached the mansion. the thicker, the more impassable became the crowd. He arrived at its portals, and found the steps, halls and passage* literally blocked up with the multitude, who had come to pay their last rc*pects to the mo*t popular Pres ident the country had seen since the day* of Washington. Slowly, and with great difficulty, he “worked his passage” through hail* and anti-chambers into the drawing room, where the President received hi* friends. This room wa* quite as much crowded as any he had toiled through. He glanced at the centre of the room, where the chief magistrate stood, at tended by the marshal and other civic and military officers, and shook hands with all comers among those hundreds, until Fal oner had compassion on the muscles of the old nun’s right hand arm, and wondered if it'were possible he could go entirely through with the multitude. The boy did not linger here; he did not care an iota for the President, who was not of his thinking in politics; beside*, he thought the best feeling was to be shown in not helping to tire that aged hand to death; so. without waiting to shake han&s with hi* excellency, *he worked hi* way through the crowd and entered the “east room-—the grand saloon of the Presidential mansion. The saloon was superbly fitted up and splendidly illuminated, and filled with the most brilliant and imposing company that had ever gathered there. Here were assembled some of the most distinguished men and most beautiful women from the four quarters of the nation; men high in military and civic rank, renowned in the field or the forum; scholar* celebrated in the art* or sciences; general officers in their gorgeou* uniforms; foreign minister* and ambassadors in their sumptuous court dresses,,and attended by their suites; in a word, all the splendor, tal ent,, beauty and celebrity of the cap ital city in its best season filled the President’s saloon that night. It mint be confessed that our rustic boy, with his pride and genius and sen sitiveness, wa* at first smnewhat daz zled and dashed. Yet he need not have been. In ail that brilliant assem blage there was not so handsome or graceful a man as Falconer O'Leary— with hl* classic profile, and his gypsy skin, his large, dark. Hashing ayes, and shining raven hair, and his fine free athletic figure, clothed in the simple suit of black—he wa* literally “hand some a* Hercule* ere hi* first labor," and more than one pair of bright eye* lingered on the boy and wondere<| who he was. His eyes sought their star, Maud Hunter. There she wa*;—the beautiful girl—seated on one oi the side sofas, and. as usual, father and her mother.And unobserved for a watched her, and nearly suffocated with strangely mixed emotions of love, jealousy, anger and admiration. Maud had been beautiful as a star, when clad in her plain, humble gown ,of black calico, without a single ornament. And now her peerless beauty wa* enhanced by aU the advantages of a rich and ele gant costume. She wore a robe of rose-colored brocade, made low on the neck, with short sleeves, and trimmed with a gossamer lace, pearl necklace and bracelets, and a string of pearl* twined in and out with the sunny braid* of her hair, and looping back the long, bright ringlet* from her rosy checks. Her face was averted, and her head bowed over a bouquet that she held in her hand—she wa* blushing un der the too admiring gaze and speech of some perfumed and mustached for eigner. who was bending over her— and whom Falconer at once stig matized as an impudent, conceited French poodle I whom he should like to seize by the goatee and send whirl ing from the room.“Can you tell me who that foreign jack-a-nape is. standing before Mis* Hunter 1“ he asked of Donzoni, who wa* parting near.“That I Oh! I* it possible you don’t know? . Why he is one of the foremost among the competitor* for the hand of the beautiful heiress—said to be a dangerous, if not a successful rival of Sir Henry PerdvaL" "Who is he?" muttered Falconer, be tween hit clenched teeth. "Why Scnor Don Emillio DO------, the ton of General the Count DO—r, of the Argentine Republic. One of the lions of the Washington saloons. I am surprised you did not know htm! "No, 1 know nothing of the foreign monkey* that fine ladies choose to make lions of growled Falconer, with a bitter look directed toward Maud, who had not a* yet lifted her head. Other gentlemen had approached the beauty, and among them were Mr. ------, the nephew of the President, a starred and ribboned foreign minister, and a military officer. They dosed in and intercepted the view qf the lovely girl, and he anathematized them for the act. The very heart in hi* bosom was corroding with chagrin. He .had never seen Maud in full dress before, and now, insignificant as such a super ficial matter really was, it seemed to the boy’s vexed and morbid feeling, as if the very elegance of her dress a* well a* the nature of ^ surroundings, separated her farther and farther from hhn. And when hes lace wa* turned away, she seemed quite another per ron from the little, loving creature in the plain black calico frock, who used to sit by his humble cottage fire and knit or-sew—and who wa* all hi* Own. with no one to interfere—and whom he could love, caress, chide, praise, flatter, quarrel with, and make up with at hi* pleasure, with no one to oppose. Now she was drawn away and lifted high above him—set like a star in the heav en* above him. and he growled be hind his set teeth. “Not no I th!* u not my gentle love— this is every inch a superfine young lady—thi* is really the queen-beauty of Washington, and she ha* forgotten that she was ever anything else I" ■ Thus he thought and spoke when Maud's face was turned away, while she receb-ed the adulation, conveyed by glance and tone and sigh, of the circle around her. But presently the circle opened, and at the same moment the beautiful girl lifted up her head, and her eyes fell upon Falconer, and the smile of joy that suddenly illuminated her sweet, pensive countenance, re vealed that she wa* still at heart hi* Maud. She took and pressed her mother's fingers, and stooped and spoke to her with a gladdened, spark ling glance. And Mr*. Hunter *miled gently, and looked toward Falconer. But then the boy's proud, jealous, surly demon instigated him to grumble to himself that he would not stand there to. be made a spectacle of. and turning abruptly, he moved off to a dis tant part of the saloon, where, from an oblique angle, unobserved himself, he continued to watch the maiden. There was a little stir and murmur around him. which he soon understood to be occasioned by the quiet entrance of the President into the saloon. But the President was a subject of pro found indifference to our boy, until he saw his venerable but still erect and imposing form standing before Mr*. Hunter and her daughter. He saw him bow and smile, and fall into a pleasant, lively chat with his mother, and then, after a little while, turn and address the daughter and offer her his arm. And he saw Maud bow and smile and arise. And saw them pass off together for a ‘ promenade. The boy's jealous heart overflowed with bitter- “It wa* not enough." he said, that her head wa* turned with flattery before, but now the President must do her thi* very unusual honor!" • And he stood and watched them as they joined the circle of promenader* that slowly revolved around the saloon. He watched the pair closely. They walked and. talked like friends. In the President's manner to the beautiful girl there was a sort of fatherly fond ness and familiarity, and in Maud's de meanor to his excellency a filial respect and affection that seemed to dispense with ceremony and reduce their inter course to a primitive simplicity. After making the circuit of the saloon two or three time* the Presi dent led her back to her place, took the scat by her side, and continued the pleasant, lively chat with her there. Falconer observed them some time longer, and then, nodding his head grimly two or three times, he said to with her "Now I will try her! I will put her to the test! I will put them all to the test! Come! I will go and invite Miss Hunter to take a promenade with me. Let us see if she will accept the invita tion. Let u* sec if she will not rather be 'very' sorry.* and too much fatiguei and beg to be excused. Oh, ha! ha! I know how it will be I"And so saying, the boy .deliberately sauntered up to the sofa where they sat. The President was seated be tween Mr*, and Mi** Hunter—Daniel Hunter on the other side of hi* wife. The four were gayly convening wrth their head* together, and did not per ceive the approach of Falconer until he stood before them. He bowed to the group, and then, turning to Maud, addressed to her some word* of the merest commonplace courtesy.“A very pleasant evening. Ml** Hun ter—I hope that you have enjoyed iL She looked up-the same flu*h of pleasure lighted up her face, and out flew her little white hand like a bird into his—and:“Oh, Falconer I I am so glad to see yf>u!" she said. ...Spoiled child of society, as he had called her. she wa* still far more nat ural. simple and genial than himself. “I am so glad to see you I But why have you not called?" “’Circumstances beyond my control, Mi«s Hunter, have deprived me of that Honor. 1 need scarcely inquire. Mis* Hunter, whether you are pleaied with Washington city. Your looks assure me that you have enjoyed your winter "Yes; it is a pleasant place in its sea son; we meet interesting people from all part* of the world here. And, best of all. I like it because it i* a truly democratic city; there is little cxclu-| sivene** here." "1 am truly rejoiced to hear that you i have been so well pleased. Mis* Hun-1 “And yet—and yet sir. I might have] been belter pleased." "Miss Hunter, if you are not already too weary, will yon do me the honor to accept my arm for the promenade?" “I. will do myself that pleasure rather, if the President will excuse me," she said, turning with a beaming smile toward the latter. The President assented with a bow and a. smile, and a je*t a* to what be should answer were he forty year* younger. “And will your excellency permit me to present to you my earliest friend and foster-brother, Mr. Fakoner O'Leary, of Maryland? No doubt," she added, with a smile full of girliih gayety and innocent freedom. “Mr. O'Leary, as in duty bound, made hi* bow to the Pre»id?nt in his reception- room, but we know that hi* excellency find* it impossible to remember every one among his ’dear five million friends.*"“Mis* Hunter may do her utmost will with me." said the old gentleman, shaking his hand, and then welcoming pleasure ■ringe of compunction and mon- (Goatlnued on page 10) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Pure Lard. This is good buying at per lb._______18c Black Tea. Special . Green Tea. Special .. Glacies Sardines. Regular 15c, 3 for___________25c 10 lbs. Redpath's Granulated-------------------------------78c 58c —68c STOCKMEN SPECIAL 100 Lbs. Epsom Salta— OUR SENSATION COFFEE IS UNBEATABLE Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Vegetables Our Delivery is Prompt.Shop with the crowd 12 Lba. Epaom Salts 50c 3 Lb*. Good Cocoa 25c 200 rolls wall paper, regular 15c and ISc roll, next week-----------10c ' A few bundles of 3 to 6 rolls to clear at per bundle -------40c to 75c (No Return*) Girls* white flannelette night gown*..... — Women's white flannelette nightgowns, small sizes — About two dozen childs* vests and drawers. Regular up to 50c . Sunfield's all-wool shirts and drawers. Sizes 44, 42, 36 only. Each------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— >1-80 Boys’ all-woo! »hirt» and drawers. Regular $1.25 now----------------95c 3 PHONES USE THEM HARDWARE E B. Herron, Courtland SHOES DET GOODS MILLER’S Ideal Incubators Equipped with patented egg turning trays and are approved by underwriters laboratories Miller's patented egg turning tray* tura^ggs like tbe mother hen. Egg turning trays save time, increase hatches 15 to 20% Turning trays are easy to op erate j-a child ten years old*can turn the eggs with one band. 3 PHONES USE THEM GROC1RIB8 The ideal heating system is trouble proof. Faulty regulation of heat kills many a good chick in the shell. The temperature of the egg chamber in an ' Ideal" incubator is under control at all times. Saves Time Increases Hatch Insures Profits, imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE CROCKERY MARTIN SENOUR 1001 PURB PAINT WE HAVE FOUND THE McKinnon Radiator Core To be very satisfactory. We can place these cores in any make or model of car or tractor. W. J. SHEARING TILLSONBURG You Want Service and Satisfaction WE GIVE BOTH - Our Bread Flour makes satisfied customers—Our Pastry Flour makes delicious pies and cakes. Breakfast foods: Rolled Oats, Wheat Flakes, Farina, Cora Meal. These breakfast food* are guaranteed to bo always fresh and sweet Our Feeds we can guarantee to be the beat that can be procured. Bran, Shorts, Feed Flour, Middlings, Oil Cake, Cotton Seed Meal. We always carry in stock any kind of grain you may require. Also Heavy Chops such as Corn Chop, Barley Chop, Oat Chop. 1 ry our Dandy Laying Meal which is giving wonderful aatafact- >on. We also carry Blatchfords Laying Meal and Calf Meal Try our winter Enarco Motor Oil wh.ch is specially made foe winter service. Try us with your eggs, we five honest grading and highest market prices. We would be pleased to have you call in our store and got our prices. Delmer Cs-Operative Co., Limited PUm IN TUlmlmrf’a Larfwt Heap and Food Storo February 101The THbouburg News Social and Personal MALONE S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE—MAINTAINED ON VALUE Odds and Ends Clearance at Unbelievably Low Prices -ay for newA number of broken line* an<1 o<kl elxeu which epring- merchandise. Men’s Tweed and Worsted Smart Suits, Single or Double-Breasted *20 Fine wearing all-wool tweede, serviceable •triped woretedu and a few navy blue eergee. Suita that are worth a lot more money than we're aakinR. Single or doiible-bretiated to Clear at $20<i». . Men’s Regular to $33.00 Uv&rcoats On S«le Tomorrow $20 Bijr. warm double-breasted Ulatera. Cheater- fielda and the fnvored atraigbt-iiiir models are all included in tlii* very npecial grouo of men’s winter ovcrcout*. Hig range of the favored coloring* from which to choose, $20.0) Mr. and Mr*. A- H. Terk are in To ronto thi* week. Mr*. Charles Mabce wa»the guest of Mr*. A. Henry of London. last. week. Mis* Marion Hayton is the gue»t of her uncle, Mr. T. L. Armstrong, in To ronto. Mis* Carina Nelson is spending the week with Mr*. (Dr.) Haight in 71- ronto. Cha*. William* and C. S. William* made a business trip to Toronto this' week.Mbs Luly Pearce, of the Royal Bank staff, is relieving at Aylmer for a few week*. Mrs. C. E. Smith is visiting her daughter. Mr*. J. IL Nancekivell in Ingersoll. Mr. W. C. Prouse, of Scaboro Junc tion. wa* calling on friend* in'town The Lost Heiress (Continued from page 9. ) A Few Lonely Suits—A Few Lonely Overcoats—For Men and Young Men at Pripe Men’s $5.00 Jumbo Knit Sweater Coats $3.65 Knitted of pure wool yarns in the popular Jumbo atiteb. High shawl collar*. White only. All sixes at $3.65. Men’s Regular to $6.00 Trousers $3.95 Particularly well-tailored of smart and ser viceable tweeds and worsteds. Greys, fawns, browns and Klues. H03.- - MEN’S HARD-WEARING COTTONADE WORK PANTS $1.50 The hardest work pants on the market. Iron-clad cottonade in faint striped effect*. All sizes $150 Men’s $2 Heavy Rib Shirts or Drawers $1.65 Warm serviceable garments nre these heavy ribbed wool shirts or drawers, in ull sixes at $1.65. Men’s $3.50 Flannelette Pyjamas $1.95 Tailored by a famous maker, of splendid quality English lliiiinelcltt* in colored ntripea. of vanpus widths, ull irixen, $I.W. Boys* Suits, Broken Lines, from 25 to 50 Per Cent. Less then Regular Prizes E. J. MALONE ™ GOSPEL TABERNACLE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13 9.50 10.00 11.00 A.M —SUNDAY SCHOOL A.M.—MEN’S CLASS QUESTION : “What will happen the heathen who have not heard the Gospel ?” a.m.—“A Demonstration of Power” p m —“Love’s Demand” SECOND IN SERIES Coapal Music Gospel Songs Gospel Ministry F. P. EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES \ 730 unnaturally low, level tone, a* he in- quit cd • “Mis* Hunter, pardon me my pre- »unjption._ but are you engaged to be married?" “Falconer. y6tl wound and di»tre»» St Pauls United Church E -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" REV. A. W. HONE - - - MINISTER Late Mahlon Wilson Was Norfolk Warden 10.00 A.M.-Brotherhood—Claw Meeting-Junior League. 11.00 A.M.—Family Service. Continuing: HIGH LIGHTS IN THE LIFE OF JESUS “Th. Lo.t Chri.t” ' . Anthem—"Ashamed of Jeaua," with »olo by John Hazel. Male octet: yThdir Heavenly Bella.” IM P.M.— Church School. 271 pre**nt laat Sunday in spit* of bad t weather. Pay ua a visit. 7.00 P. 14.—Peoples Service. Continuing: DYING MESSAGES OF THE BIBLE S MIGHTY MEN : * "The Test of Waiting” Anthem—“A Mighty Fortysss.” Solo by Mrs. Rush. • W* especially invite those without any other chuYch home. BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13 }030 A.M—Prayer Meeting. ll.bO A.M__“Lo Amnii, now Annni." 2.30 P. M—Sunday School. x 7.oo p.M.-Qreat Father and Son Service. SERMON SUBJECT : “The Father’s Relation to lhe Son” A male choir will lead the sinking. Male quartette. Solo by Mr. T? M. Layman. Come und enjoy thia service 4ith u. Middleton Council The council of the Township of Mid- leton met in the Memorial hall as pet fioornmeDt of Jan- 10. Member, all resent with Reeve R. G. Sferron ia K chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Motion by W. D. Robertson and W. A. Buchner that this township donate two hundred dollars to the Tillsonburg THE SALVATION ARMY * DiSIGN AND MRS. W. KITSON (Officer. In Charge) 1L00 A.M.-H.linew Mating ' M0 P.M.-fioaday School ’ -THZ MIRY CLAY” Filter 7.00 p.M.-Ba^ of Luv. to authorirc the reeve to make applica tion to the Globe Indemnity Co. of Canada for insurance against accident on the roads of the township.—Carried. Motion by Down and Simmon* that lhe council send Mr. A. O. Sandham as a delegate to the road superinten dent convention to be held in Toronto on Feb. 21st and 22nd.—Carried. Motiop by Simmons and Robertson that this council petition the depart ment of public highway* of Ontario to have electric light* placed on orovm- csal highway No. J from the western limn* of lhe town of Tilbonburg to the top of lhe John Pood hflL-Orried. The r««ve was authorized to issue hi* orders on the treasurer to pay account* amounting to: General accounts. $78JO, road account* $1000. Wm. N. BumeJt, Clerk. V. S. marine* have ^uWSJXa.i; th« free.** Corinth. Feb. 4.—On the afternoon <»f Jjunary J| the death occurred of R. Mahlon Wilson at the home of his cousin. ilr*. Forrest. at Vittoria. De ceased. who was in his eighty-seventh year. wa» a highly- respected resident of Delhi, where for many year* he was Choir leader i.i the Methodist church, to which he alrfay. gave his loyal sup port. He ua» councillor of Wyndham township for ten years, becoming war den of Norfolk county in 1891. and was an active participator in every commu nity enterprise. He was farmer, and took a great in his splendid horses, time one of the largest fancy carriage horses id of Ontario At the time of his death lie still owned the fine farm on which he whs born His wife. Rozanna M. Kitchen, predeceased him in September. He is survived by one daughter. Mrs. H. I’. Uolicrlson. of Corinth, and three son*. John, of, Delhi. Carl of Vittoria, and Clayton of Eden. The funeral wa* held at the home of Mr*. Forrest, where a short service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Cassmorc. Interment wa* made in Delhi cemetery, the |>allbcarcrs being Messrs. Richard Quance, John Burtch. D. Pick. W. Kent. Dent and Rufus Dalton. Beati- Misses Leone and Gladys‘McPhcr- *on spent the week-end with'Mrs. H. E. Payne. Miss Ida E. Smith is spending the week with her sister, Mr*. E. . Brown, St. Thoma*. Miss Ruth Avery of Woodstock spent the week-end the guest of Miss Irene Mabce. Mr. George Tilton of Detroit is vis iting relatives and friends in Tilkon- burg and district. Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Goodgcr sptnt a week in Woodstock visiting hi* brothers Thoma, and William. Mr. W. H_ Jackson spent a few days with his »on. Mr. L G. Jackson, in Toronto, last week. Andrew McAlpine of Ingersoll spent a couple of days this week with his sister. Mr*. W. P. Hall. Mr*. W. C Burn and son. Bob, spent a few days with the former’s daughter, Mr*. lx>rne Zavitz. in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harris of Wind sor spent the week-end in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Weston. Mr. and Mr*. Paul D. Thurston spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Burn. Mr. und Mrs. Lee Williams of De troit attended the funeral .of the in fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bowman. Mr. C. O. Ostrander ha* gone to Niagara Fall*. N.Y.. and is spending iomc time with his brother Sandford, and wife. Mrs. W. B. Cochran received a cable from her son in old l-ondon. that he was in the best of health and haring a real good time. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Terk and daugh- ter*, and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Johnston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. J. S. Winterburn in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Gifford McKay of New York and Mr. and Mr*. John McKay of Portland, Me., are’ spending a few days with Relative* in town. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nobbs enter tained the glee club at their home on Tillrfm avenue last evening. An en joyable time was spent and lunch was served at the close. Mr. H. A. Ostrander and his aunt. Mrs. O. A. Oatnun, returned last ev ening from Detroit, where they had Kt a week with Mr. and Mrs. S. cy. Mr. Howey is seriously ill from the effects of pneumonia, and is making scry slow progress towards re covery. Monday afternoon Master Jamsic T’riddle entertained thirty little girls and boys, it being his Sixth birthday. Music, singing, and game*, and the dainty lunch were thoroughly Mtjbycd by all. after which the little gifts were opened and admired, and each little one was given a valentine by Jamsic. Then all returned home, wishing Jamsic man/ more happy birthdays. ification to think that he had really , committed the vandalism of pairing : through tjie reception-room and enter ing the saloon without having hai the ! grace to. pay bis respects to the master , of the house—not to fay the President. 1 But this slight feeling of self- 1 reproach was but a* a ripple upon the f stormy wave* of hi* deeper and fiercer emotions. In wfiich it was soon en- ■ gulfed. He drew the little hand of the I maiden within his arm and joined the : promenaders. The thick prc*s of the 1 crowd wa* now begnning to thin off— the saloon was only moderately full of company. Antf-^ls* Hunter, hanging , on the arm of a stranger of distinguish- cd manly grace and beauty, was now I the observed of all observer*. She was indifferent because unconscious of the 1 attention they attracted; but. he. on the contrary, with hi* heart bursting with suppressed emotion, and desirous above all things for a confidential in terview with her—he was painfully conscious of the hundreds of eye* that saw them. He was pale and silent- now with her arm resting trustingly on his. with her touch thrilling through every nerve and vein to his heart’s core, he could no longer affect to ad dress her with the commonplace non sense of a drawing room chit-chat.He looked toward Mr. and Mr*. Hunter to see how they took the promenade with their daughter, and whether they watched him. But. no; They appeared cheerful and confident, or indifferent, he could not decide which. The Prcridcnt and Mr. Hunter were earnestly discussing some subject of interest, and Mr*. Hunter was lis tening to them with pleased attention. There was evidently no jealous sur veillance on their part.But, oh! the crowd—the crowd, with it* argu* eye* I prosing so dose upon them, too—two or three couples abreast, immediately in front of them —two or three couples treading on their heel* behind—and a couple on the right hand, and couple on the left— and no opportunity of relieving his bosom’s weight by speaking one earn est heart-word to his beloved that would not be heard by a doxen pair of ear*, and repeated. mo»t likely, by as many gossipping topgucs. And thi* their first meeting after their stormy separation and long, weary absence! They made one or two turns around the room, and then another fear seized him—the company were now thinning off so fast that he thought their patting hour would come before he had said what hi* heart was bursting to say. At last he stooped and whispered huskily: "Maud Hunter I I must speak to you alone, or die!” 1She pressed her fingers on the arm on which she rested, and without fur ther reply raised her head and looked (toward a distant corner *ofa that had been lately occupied by a party who| were now leaving it to retire. Fal-j coner followed-her glance and led her1 toward it. They reached it. and took Mother is the Grandest Friend You’ve Got an efficient deal of pride being at one exhibitor* of the Province Oh. you may talk of brother love. Ol Uster lose or other love.- But there is nothing half so fine today As the love your mother has for you. Oh. it is fine and good and true. And it will keep you from all harm always. A sweetheart may be true to you. But in a pinch she will not do; For mother’s love is firmer, stronger So though the clouds areXdark over head, Oh never ha» it yet been saidThat mother’s love is not a guidtng star. Mother is the grandest friend you've Rmm where you will, to any foreign That mother is the grandest friend <iMS.nl ..ib.1r.r..m1henn,il>..„diDcT^^' hl* many friend* were expressive tok-1 cn» of the r.tcem in which he was held. I A letter of condolence from Mr. Wil- J »on'» former putor, Rev. T. R. Clarke. I cxpr< "ing hi* appreciation of the de- i ccaied, wa» read by Rev. Mr. Cass- ■ more, who then r—‘ in the Delhi United church. During the icrvice. "Jesu*, Ixsver of My Soul.” a fasoritc hymn of Mr. Wilson's, was sung. Among the friend* in Corinth who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mr*. C. W. Turnbull, Mis* Ruby and Charles Jenkins. Mr*. Foster and W. I 1 l-'-.u-r — •- I Card of Thanks by Mrs. Elmer Gilbert take* this oppor- conducted the ’.enic'c oi «xprc.UnK her sincere apprc- ,i?«Irlhutch Dorna elation for kindness .hown by friends and relative* and also the staff of the Soldiers Memorial Hospital during her regent illne**. All Victimized; To Share Their Troubles Wooddock. Fetj. 3.—Accepting Judge Wallace’s »«ggcstion that, a* all three parties were victim* of the same swindler, they should share their trouble*, the counsel and\>artic« in the Supreme Court case of C. E Wood vs. Glllan and Moulton today arrivd at a settlement out of court. The basil of the settlement i* that the plaintiff, C. E. Wood, of Princeton, will throw off one-third of hi* claim of 5*05. made on account of work done on the Tillsonburg Mills, while the two de fendant* who appeared to the writ. F. H. GiUan. of Hamilton, and R. B. Moulton of Tillsonburg. will pay the reduced claim in equal share*. The par ties will bear their own cost*. The evidence tended to show that all three were misled by a third defendant, Jz B. Hendrick, who failed to appear to the writ, in the incompleted formation of a company to operate the old Till- •orf Mill* atTillsonburg. According to a statement of counsel, Hendrick.ha* since absconded and there are several warrant* out for hi* arrest. / EliteDressmaking Parlour Anyone wiabir.g W ord*r Elite Dressmaking Pattern* may do ao at the EUU Parlour* a* we now have the agency for thi* district. Suita, Coat* and Dreaacs Made To Order MRS. £EO. W. WESTON Phone 541. House 348 Corsets, Hosiery, Lingerie MRS. A- G RICHARDSON Wish** to introduoe to th* ladies of Tillsonburg and district. Th* Super CorMt with th* Perfect Star, th* only Bv* *trand «ovm wir* stay ia Canada, built up into a superior cors*t-**ade to ferns th* graceful Hom which ar* M**ffiially a f.atur* *f No-Bon* eharns. Surgical caa«* a specialty.Ladie*1 Bygenl* Rubbar G^od*. Ord*ri'lak*n for your *pring *UFply of BUrllug Guaranteed Ladder Proof Heriery and Upgeri*. 52 Smart New Shades. “I am grieved to do so—I beg pardon -nevertheless. 1 besecdi you, answer my question frankly, and to the point- are you engaged to be married or not ? -I consider myself engaged, an swered the maiden in a low voice. "Enough! enough. Mis* Hunter! par don my presumption, and permit me to lead you back to your party, said the boy. in a smothered, suffocating voice.••Falconer, my dear brother, what is the matter i" a'ked Maud, in alarm. “Nothing—nothing—nothing— except that 1 am what many men have Wen Mfore me. and many men will be after me—a fool!” He got up and offered «. .... .his arm and she also arose with a look to thin off- of perplexity and distret*. took st. and ' ' “ suffered him to conduct her back tb her parent*. And then the boy bowed deeply and withdrew. He unmediate- Jy left the saloon-die light of Me seemed dying out withm h«m-hb cheek* were white and curdled—hi* lip* bloodless—hi* very ey« *tagnant in their socket*—he wa» »>ck of exist ence-he could derive no consolation or relief even from hi* art now; be could not have touched the Laocoon; he could not even have worked at the Niobe; he could do nothing, he thought to die, if death would only come. Maud retired from the »aloon with her par ents. /To be continued) Bom DODGSON—In South Norwich, on Saturday. Feb. Sth. 1927. to Mr. and Mr*. Harmon Dodgson. a daughter.BURDICK—On February 6, 1927, to Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Burdick, Port Burwell, a daughter (stillborn). “Back ’Ome” to the Good Old Town of Tillsonburg _ z Our bu*ln««* I* MEAT—It ia not •T''s sideline or afterthought. We devote ®ur en,lr® ,lme and ■<»«>«•«* wi«k what ability we have to the buaineea / we know beat. We hav* the variety, *he quality and the disposition te •erT*- Price* right, prompt delivery. WOBURN Acroaa from the Sttdalbauar Carage PHONE 427 Cash Paid for Hide, and Egga J.C. IVTCORMACK ANNOUNCES FOR SPRING, 1927 A PRESENTATION OF UNUSUAL WOOLENS An exceptionally complete collection of exclusive fabrics that is superior to any we have ever before shown, featur ing particularly a most interesting line ol Novelty Imports. These goods are being sold at a substantial reduction in price as compared with past seasons. Your inspection at an early date is respectfully solicited. Phone 165 SHOP OF QUALITY Phone 165 JACKSON’S=GROCERYOPPOSITE ARLINGTON HOTEL few moments sines, that you might have Wen better ideated with Wash-J ington. Dearest Maud. "«FI you tell; me what you meant?” "If you had called to see us fre quently as other* did and do. I should have been happier.” “As other* do! And do you imagine. Maud Hunter, that I could visit you as other* do? I, your inseparable com- pan km from infancy! I. who for years and until the very moment of our Hid den separation, looked upon you a* my Wife- Oh. Sylvia, how blind, deaf, in sensible you must be to all I feel! to all f suffer I Visit you as others dot” “I did not* mean that. Falconer. You must know I did not mean that. I should hast been much gladder to see jou than to see any one else, my dear- •st brother!" ."Your brother! llum—ye.! You in troduced me to the President as your foster-brother—was it as your foster- bother that you would have been glad "Ye*, dear Falconer.” "Mis* Hunter I I have heard a rumor to which I have hitherto given but little credence, but which * your manner would »ecm to confirm.”'I do not understand you, said Maud.“Mis* Hunter—pardon me for asking a question, which I, nevertheless think I may lie considered entitled to ask. and to which I may have a right to a candid answer?” "What is it then. Mr. O'Leary? she had^ver so addressed him. and though he might have known that she could not do otherwise, since he perse vered infalling her Miss Hunter—the name wcl*- through Ifis bosom like a sword. He was scry pale with re strained emotion—and his voice had an Mother knows that Hurlhuts are best, because— 1. They ar« more comfortable, t. They wear longer. S. They can be rebuilt aad a> S^ers^Boo^Shop FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER— .. _____ 45c Lb DUFF’S PURE LARD _______ _ - -BEST BULK DATES .......... . .. .. HANDPICKED BEANS ^G.SOAP iiSEfit SN<»^AKEAMMON1A Get a can of "Little.Chin" Crowe.4 Bl.ckwell’e Mermelad*. Al.o den t forgetour OWN BLEND Coffee. Specially ground to *ult you 3 Pk*. 25c2 Lb.. 25# CHAS. F. JACKSON PHONE 143 WE DELIVER PHONE 143 White Star Theatre PHONE M Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 10, 11, 12 HARRY LANGDON lo hi* first feature comedy Tramp TrampTramp The story give* lhe comedian every opportune lor h.« "bag o’ trick*" and camera anbc» and jet earner throughout a decided Moryand plol When not actmg Langdon n noted loe h» modern and quwt Stt/ JU.s an « cellttt musician id play* the psano. violin azd cello quit* «*]|. Th* cyclone episode in Tramp Tramp Tramp" a partKularlv stimne It >> that the -.nd blew -.th such tembk s-eka^haTtt^ c^a^ ± AI*o-”BKOKBN CHINA ” will be .town. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, February 14, 15, 16 . LON CHANEY In hi* most marvel 1 ou* photo picture “THE PENALTY” You remember him in "H* Who gU Slapped ? - "The faai..-- same heart apped Hoot miss seeing thut£oderfol dXa ’ • COMEDY—"ASK GRANDMA" * Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 17, 18, 19 NORMA TALMADGE —IN— “KIKI” From th* famous *i*««'hit of'the same name, i. j z COMBDX— HERE COMES CHARLIE" NOTE i Mgr. —diMr*. fW*q I* atttsdan** matins. COMING ATTRACTIONS Wlnd.WChance'' "Th* FnI" | "Ell. Cinder*" » V