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TN19270310 - March 10, 1927VdL 8. No. 10. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, E»t. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, EtL 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, March 10th, 1927 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 WITH CUP-CAT, FOR Writersand The enormous durability •f Waterman's Fountain Pena Is attested almost daily by letters from those wh. have used a single Waterman’s for 31 years or more. PRICES $2.75 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.50 $6.25 $7.00 . Sponenburgh -ER OPTOMETRIST Local Miscellany Fashion Show, Opera House, Tues day evening. Greeting card* for all occasion*.— The E. F. Davis Co. The cast for Mammy'* LB' Wild Rote appear* on thi* page. Rev. Albert Carr will preach in the I Presbyterian church on Sunday morn ing. I Watches, clocks, etc, repaired at J. B. Henderson’*, next door to HydroI *ht>p I For painting and muresco work, | cleaning paper off wall*, try Oliver Fox, phone 467. French Ivory and Pearl Toilet Set* *"d ,-c?*r.fc ,pi'ce* (or birthdays— The E F. Davit Co. •' Sl J°hn’» paruh hall, March 17th. Price 50c. Everybody welcome.Get a pair of candlctticks free with a 50c can of Roger*’ Brushing Lacquer at Torren*’ Hardware. It will be a pleasure to show the charming new thing* that are arriving I daily at Style Shoppe. | Mr. C. E Smith wa* in Brantford on Monday attending the funeral of hi* I brother-in-law, Lyman Chapin. Sp«<Ul Irish Mrvk. at St. John’s , church Sunday avanlna. Irish hymn,. The Lions Roar Middleton Council King—Haycock FORD SALES AND SERVICE 4 OUT THEY GO Six FORD Cars sold last Saturday of which four were new ones. We back up FORD Quality with FORD Service and as FORD Dealers we are interested in the performance of your FORD. Our shop is equipped to give excellent service on FORDS. Our supply of used cars arc the best we have ever had and prices were never so low as now. We do a big business at small profits. J. E STEDELBAUER FORD Sales and Service. Norwich and Tillsonburg Day I’hene 41 Night Phone 527 ST. PATRICK’S DAV March 17=» 18= ST. MARYS PLAYERS DIRECTED BY FATHER O’NEIL PRESENTS MAMMY’S LIL’WILD ROSE A TH REE-ACT COMEDY DRAMA OPERA HOUSE, TILLSONBURG CAST OF CHARACTERS CAST—Jim Poner. Leonard B*rke. Joe Fardella. Clarence Duffy. Dave Lauer. Adna O’Neil. Mary Devlin, Mr» D. Lauer. Marjory Duffy. Grace Slaght. Mn Leo 1’eU. Mn P. Burke. IRISH KERRY DANCERS—Kathleen I’almer^Bessie Pepper. Gladys Bolger. Ellen Kick see, Elva Fick. Orval Soper. Ira Capling. Robert Rodgers Mac Irwin, Jack Armstrong. TALL TOP-HAT BOYS—Tcddie Fleming. William Barkey. Harry Fleming, Slewart Butler. SOLOS—By Marie Ma bee, Joe Brooks, There** and Jean Burke. CHARACTER DANCE—By Dorothy Cunningham of Woodstock. GLOOM CHASERS’ ORCHESTRA------DANCING BOTH NIGHTS. Plan opens at McDonald's Drug Stors, March 12th. Rsserve Your Seats Early. Sale Register A. M. Ratharfxd March I6-Hou*ehold furniture, at Village of Culloden. Matt G. D«m Mar. 12.—Clearing tale of household furniture, at Market Square.—W. Frank Smith, prop. Frank Fulkanu. Mar. 11.—Fann Hock and imple ment., at South Middleton.—Clarence Mar. li^fkrmstock and implement., ! % mile north and % mik east of Court- land, on the Byerlay sideroad.—Wm. . Tisdale. Mar. 15—Farm stock, 3 mile, ea.t of ; Courtland on Provincial Highway.—K. , C. Wilton, prop. March 16—Farm itock and imple- 1 ment., con. 12, North Walsingham, 4 mile, ea.t of Langton—K. Hill. March 17.—Farm itock and imple- | menu, quarter mile ea.t of Langton.— | H. W. French, prop. Majch-'IB—Clearing tale of farm f itock and implement*. 2 mile, can of L Wvecombc—J. Daboil March 24—Farm itock, iraolementi, eln and feed, I mile west ot Mabee’i ncri—John H. Diiher.March 29—Clearing talc of farm | itock and implement*, con. 14, Wal- I singham.—Sam Mariland. Women’* Day of Prayer The fourth interdenominational women’s day of prayer, observed throughout the world on Friday, March 4th, was held locally in the Presbyterian meeting place in the For ester’s hall at 3 p-m. with a large at tendance from all local churches. Mrs. Thos. Agar, president of the Presby terian WJfS, presided. The meeting opened with hymn 282, followed by a short address of welcome and chair man's statement of the purpose of the meeting. The scripture lesson was Reserve your seats on Saturday at I D,u« S,orc for Mammy'* | Ld Wild Rose, Opera House, March 17th and 18th. Don’t fail to be in the Baptist church I Wednesday evening to see “The | Pill Bottle." a medical missionary story. Offering for missions.Myrtle Rebekah Lodge will hold a euchre party and dance at Oddfellow* hall on Thursday evening. March 10. Adnmsion 50c. Everybody welcome. The Path Across The II ill. presented by the Delhi Y.P.L., under the auspice* of Courtland Y.P.L, Memorial Hall, Courtland. Wednesday evening, March 16th. Special for Saturday—Factory cot ton apron*, stamped for embroidery, only 29c each; also stamped dust cap* for 19c, at E. M. Hills' Fancy Goods store. It’s worth the price of the play alone to see Kitty of Colorainc and Barney MyCJ"* by Httlc Mi** Jeanie and (Mr.) lheresa Burke in Mammy’s Lil’ Wild Rose. Car Owners, Attention I Used parts for cars; new gears and axle shafts for all cars; gas pipe and fittings, all sizes and lengths—Jaques Auto Wreckers. Simcoe. Ont. An incipient blaze at the residence of M. S. Somers, Venison street, gave the fire laddies a run on Thursday night about 8 o'clock. Fortunately very lit tle damage was done. The dental office of Mr. Harry Crooker, at Royal Oak. Mich, formerly of Tillsonburg, was entered by burg lars on Monday night, and gold to the value of $2.000 00 stolen. Men I Ask about our special free of fer of Gillette and AutqStrop Razor*. —The E. F. Davit Co. St- Patrick*, tea and kame baldn* ula to ba bold ia th. Avondal. Sunday School room. Thursday. March 17th. Sala opra* at 3 p-m, uadar aiupicai of AvoadaU Guild. Adult. Me, children 2Sc- The following pupils of Arthur G. Edc have passed their exams, at the Toronto Conservatory of Music, in Theory:—Miss Elva Fick, history; Miss Alcta Ecker, honors, primary ru diment*. “Lighthouse N«n," comedy drama, under ampler* of Women’* Institute, town hall. Springford. March 11th. Solo* by Ethel Oatman, instrumental music, community tinging. Adminion 35c and 25c. The following pupil* of Min Reekie were successful in passing the recent mid-winter examinations of the To ronto Conservatory:—Primary school grade, Helen Atkinson; elementary grade. Jack Sinclair. Min Dori* E Makin* of Rosanna wa* successful in pasting the primary pianoforte examination of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, held recently at Alma College, St. Thomas. Min Dori* is a pupil of Min Helen B. JuD, Newark. Spring fashion show with 10 living models. Opera House, Tuesday even- The Rev. S. G. Pinnock of Toronto, Secretary of the Upper Canada Bible Society, will be in Tillsonburg on Tues day. March I3<h, in the interest of the society. Addresses will be delivered at II a.m. in the Baptist church, 245 in St. Pauls Sunday school, and 7 pan. in the Presbyterian church. Mr. C. A. Ostrander brought to The News office this week a shingle that had just been removed from a house on the High homestead in Bayham after service of 103 year*. It wa* of a very fine Quality of cedar. 24 inches in length, and had a surface exposure of eight inches. There wa* not a knot to Again this week we greet you. Mis sionary Brookfield adds his greetings and good wishes to ours. That was a good meeting of Lions. Lion Lutz of Dunnville told us some good things, and that fried chicken was appreciated by the hungry Lions. As a baby minder. Lion Grass is dis qualified. We believe he held the baby- upside down. The club was pleased to welcome Mr. Henry R. Crabb as a guest Friday evening. Lions Hogarth and Wilf. Hill have the next meeting in charge. Now let’s give them real Lion support by attending 100 per cent, strong. Your turn may be next, so don’t miss any of the meetings. Lions. We have many prominent men lined up to speak for u», and every meeting will be a treat. Did you read the first article on page 21 in the March Lion, entitled, “Just What Kind of a Lion am I?” That's good stuff. Lions. Think it over. International president, William Westfall, tell* us some good thing* in the March Lion. Read his article over. It is on page 5. Did you get your 1927 receipt from Treasurer Blackwood? We did. Lion Rowley Hill has been absent from our last two lunches. We missed you. Rowley. What’s the reason for the absence? You missed a good peppy meeting last time. We will look for you on March 18 in your usual place. Lion Hogarth will wield the gavel and occupy the chair next meeting. Fri day. March 18. Lion Wilf. Hill will be at his right hand. We look for some thing good at this meeting. E------- 2J------■-....................Lions Club. Tillsonburg. Canada. The best club in the best town in the best country.Old Man Worry puts more wrinkle* into the face of us mortals than Father Time. Cheer up. Brains arc like tools. Neither are of much use when one doe* not know how to use them.The party and social event will be held in the offices of the Shoe Company; very soon. The date is still undecided. Next week we will be able to tell you more about it. The executive meets tomorrow ( day) night.Here we stop, folks. In a week we write again. Middleton Council met in the Mem orial hall on the 7th of March, as per adjournment of Feb. 7th. Members all pre»cnj. with Reeve R. G. Herron in the chair. Minute* of last meeting read and adopted. Mr. H. V. Dalby waited upon the council, presenting a petition for drainage work in Courtland. There not being a majority of signatures of the owner* of lands affected the peti tion was handed back to Mr. Dalby to try and get the sufficient number- Mr. Dalby al»o presented a petition for a sidewalk to be constructed along the west ride of Talbot street, from the Courtland Hotel to the Bank of Mont real. Mr. Hammond, the corn borer in spector of the county, waited upon the council, soliciting their co-operation to enforce the Corn Borer Act. , The school trustees of Union school section No. 8, Middleton, made applica tion to have the boundaries of said sec tion changed *d as to absorb part of section No. 3. Motion by Robertson and Down that the reaucst of trustees from S. S. No. 8 regarding changing of boundary line* be laid over to next meeting of council for further consideration.—Carried. Motion by Down and Simmons that no action be taken on petition for side walk on Talbot street until sufficient drainage is provided—Carried. ;----------------- H. F. Renwick and T. W. McQueen I ‘ “"'Y T—r“applied for pool room license*. The foUpwrog is the Motion by Robertson and Simmon. Five-Pin Bow that thi* council take no action in re- *v—u gard to the liccnscing of pool rooms in the township of Middleton.—Carried. Motion by Robertson and Buchner Five-Pin Bowling rThe special prize* at the Tillsonburg! A quiet, but very pretty wedding wa* Bowling and Recreation Club, for I »olemnized at the Baptist parsonage, games outside of league games were I Oxford street, when Miss Olive May won last week by Mr*. Ira Truefitt., Haycock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. who had the highest single score of 218, i Haycock. Hall street. Ingersoll, became for the ladies and by Mr. Ronald Pem-1 ‘h* bride of Thoma* King, of Tillson- ber with hi* high three scores totalling 938 for the men. The following is the standing of the Men s Five-Pin Bowling League at the Tillsonburg Bowling and Recreation Club at the end of last week’s play: Group 1. Wall Street __ Pill Pounders .. Clothiers ____ Bankers --------- Transportation The Stars ___ _ Avondale .......... Insurance _____ The Alerts ----- The Hermits .... Group 2. Chevrolet___ Harvest Tool Vance Seed* Hardware — Old Timer* ._ Rinky Dink* Shoe Factory ! School* .yed Won 10 Lost 14 24 16 8 24 7 14 21 9 12 24 18 624915 21 6 15 2A 13 1124222 18 4 14 24 16 8 24 12 12 21 17 4 18 6 12 24 9 15 18 9 9 21 7 14 24 16 8 21 6 15 15 7 8 burg. The young couple were un attended, and the ceremony was performed by Rev. A. f. McDonald, of the Baptist church. Mr. and Mr*. King will reside in Tillsonburg. The bride is a popular young member of the Bap tist church, and a host of good wiahe* from her Ingersoll friends will go with her to her new home—Ingersoll Trib une. Used Cars taken in on New Essex Cars 1 Dodge, special touring, 1924, condition fine. 1 Essex Coach, 1926, just gone 4,300 miles 1 Chevrolet, touring 1924, just gone 9,000 miles. 1 Overland light four, in fine shape. 1 Ford touring, in good shape. Cattle—Harrison A very pretty wedding took place at the parsonage. Brownsville. on Satur day. MarchSth. when Min Maud Har rison only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Harrison, was married to Mr. Raymond Cattle. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. E Sawyer, the Effie'S’ crepe, trimmed with gold buttons. The reside on the Yake concession of Dereham. unattended. The .and colored flat cocoa brown, and happy couple will farm, on the 7th Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Williams de sire to extend their sincere thanks to all relatives and friends for their acts of kindness and exprcsilons of sym pathy extended to them during their past bereavement in the death of the former’s mother. the Tillsonburg Bowling and Recrea- lion Club at the end of their league games: _ _ . .. . •»" •••« Played ling good at this meeting. appointing Stanley Burnett caretaker . Boost. Lions, boost. Tillsonburg :of the Memorial Hall.—Carried. Won Lost Leeson & Black HUDSON-ESSEX DEALERS _ ____________ ________ Miss Malcolm (cap.)—15 Tlie reeve wa* authorized to issue hi* i ,,Tcam No. 6— Treasurer to pay accounts I Mrs. H. Johnston (cap.)15 :—General. $33168; roads. Team No. 2- I Mrs. I. Truefitt (capt)-lS Council adjourned to meet the first .Team No. I— Mr*. J. Brooks (cap.)._.15 (Mr*. W. Jewell (cap.)__15 Team No. 3—Miss C. Waller (cap.)_.15 order on the Treasurer to amounting to: $38.9«. Council adjoun.. Monday in April. I J-Wm. N. Burnett. Clerk ,,Tca™ **<»• »— Houghton Council The Houghton Council met at Fair ground on the 26th of February. Mem- ** uirc, Council- 'attison. The minutes of the January meeting were read and adopted. On motion of Moore and Kelly the matter of refund ing a portion of P. E. Wilson’s taxes wa« laid over for further consideration. High Lights of Liquor Bill On motion of Pattison and Moore, in- _____ »tructions were issued to Assessor Salient points in the Liquor Control Campbell to asscm.all gas pipe lines Bill introduced yesterday in the Legis ' " •*" ---------Kv k'"’' •"'* lature were explained by Premier Fer guson a* follows:— Individual permit to resident of On tario, expiring thirty-first of each Oc tober. Individual permit to temporary resi dent, good for one month. Special permit to physician*, dentists, etc.Special permit for ministers of the gospel for sacramental purposes. Druggists not permitted to dispense liquor. .Breweries and distilleries can sell in the Province to the board only under a permit from the board.No liquor may be consumed in a pub lic place.Liquor consumed must be consumed in residence or temporary home of pur chaser.Establishment of store* left to board. Sided local option area* or Canada parance Act areas arc not affected. Prosecutions to be conducted by the Attorney-General. Any person found selling liquor to be imprisoned on the first offense. A board official in every brewery warehouse.One appeal allowed to a county Judge- . ,Board supreme in it* powers, and cannot be interfered with by court* or Government.No public advertising of liquor. ber* present. Reeve Magt (FH- lors Brooks, Kelly and P, 10 3 ----------TRY GETTAS Fraternal Visit >2 as the largest number her credit for the fif- teen' games is Mis* C. Waller, with 2023 pins, an average of 135 per game. Irtructions were issued to Assessor I Campbell to assets, all gas pipe lines t. jin the township. Motion by Kelly and . I Brooks that the petition for the statu tory grant on township road expendi tures for 1926 be forwarded to the Pro vincial Highway Department for their attention. Treasurer McCord wa* authorized to Piy the following accounts:—Watson ark. fee* for attending division court, clerk and bailiff. $8.00; The Municipal World, printed supplies. $3160; Port Rowan Brick and Tile Co, $1275; Ar thur Ravin, registration fee* for 1925. $13J5; Port Burwell New*, printing account. $6050; Township of Bayham, west townlinc road account, $1417; P. E Wilson, refund on taxes account Soldiers’ Tax Exemption Act. $1775; John Luca*, nursing Mr. Meime during illness. $8; Clarence Loucks, auditing township account*. $6; Marvin Klaus, auditing township accounts, $6; Thos. Reid, 6 cord* wood for hall, $15; J. A. Armstrong, charity supplies for L. Bowen, $8.47; Ebcr Gale, charity sup plies for L. Bowen, $229; Ebcr Gale, charity supplies for Mr. Mcinie, 68c; Chancey Matthews, expense* re trip to Good Roads Convention, $28.10; Elmus Chute, refund on dog tax ac count error $2; township road expendi ture vouchers, $72. On motion of Kelly and Moore, coun cil adjourned to meet on March 26th. Arthur Ravin, Clerk. Gospel Hall Nightly meetings are being held this week and next (God willing) in the Gospel Hall. Harvey street, conducted by Evangelist* Gilchrist and McKelvey. A hearty invitation is extended to all to come and listen to the message* of the Gospel of God's grace to a perish ing world. Ruin by the Fall. Redemp tion by the Blood. Regeneration by the Spirit, and Mans Responsibility to each night. Come and bnng your Bible. Week night*. 8 pan. Sunday 3 pm. and 7 pm. Don’t miss the Fashion Show. Opera House, Tuesday evening. GUARANTEED USED CARS Maxwell Touring. Chevrolet 2 passenger Coupe. Ford Tudor, 1925. Overland Sedan. Ford Touring. Ford Delivery. Store Notes of The Northway-Rush Co. Chrysler Motor Sale* BASIL D. MABU Mabee G^ege Oxford St. PbeueW For Refreshments Dally Homemade Candy Lunches and Meal* Hot Drink* If you try once you come again Cut Flower* Potted Plants Cyelemen, Cinerarias Hyacinths, Daffodils Artificial Floral Designs Bert. Newman ONI DOOR WEST OF HYDRO SHOP Phon* 68 Funeral De*lgn* Fern* Dominion Cafe LEE GAME. Proprt.t.r Chop Suey and other favorite disho* Prompt Service Reaaoneble Prices BROADWAY prayer in unison. Prayer* for Canada were offered by Mr*. D. Lown, Mr*. Joel Bate, Mr*. W. T. Robertson and Mr*. C. Swance. Prayers for China and Japan by Mrs. W. S. Stocks, Mr*. C. Thomson and Mrs. Mitchdl. Prayer* for India by Mr*. (Rev.) Carr and Mr*. T. M. Lay man. Prayer* for the Moslem world M,»- J- H;(?.UIhv•.Prayer^JoL?l, ~ —------------— other fields, Mr*. Kitson and Miss ■ (ound in ,hf wood< and ir wai in a Bowman. Prayer* for the League of BOod .lat. o( nreiervationNation, and international relationship ,R Bluebird Diamonds for Happiness— by Miss Stronach and Mr*. (Dr.) Joy. T|1P i.- p coThe meeting do.ed with the National' 1 K ° L Anthem and “Praise God from Whom -d ... and Blessings Flow," and the benedic tion. Port Rowan New*:—A friend show- . -J a letter the other day which he had just received from Hon. W. A. Chaiton. and in it was a card on which • Mr. Charlton had written the Lord's Prayer in the compass of a small Can- . adian five cent piece. He wrote this prayer on the day he wrote the letter, a remarkable achievement for a man eighty-five years old. Every word and every letter of the prayer within this small compass can be read with the aid of a microscope. Mr. Charlton had so many friends in Port Rowan and sur- ... . . _ . -"i” rounding country that it would be a_,n.jUllLd.°°Jhf »hame «o withhold this short paragraph from publication. Mrs. E McIntyre, Tillson avenue, re--- . -.1 — _____■.. T of her only si»ter. Mrs. James Rise borough, of Westfield. N.Y., in her Seed Cleaning Train The Government Seed Demonstra tion Train wa* here last Thursday, when a good many farmers from the surrounding country as weH as the townspeople inspected the exhibit of seeds, grains, etc., as well as seeing the demonstration of the seed-cleaning machinery which wa ' train. The lectures were instructive and very interesting, the chairman for .......................... ...... .......... this tatje of the demonstration be- ceircd word u>| of the death ing Mr. M. Ostrander, secretary of the -- • -•Tillsonburg and Dereham Agricultural Society and the w-orking* of the tna- gzA^Mr.*" Deemed’nt'herearly chmery for cleaning the different kinds ufe |n Dereham township and TiUson- of teed* was well c*l?amed.k tc. • J bur«- lf,rin« h,re about 47 years ago During their visit l,ere the official* , (or Michigan. She resided there a few of the tram were given the opportunity and then went to New York of visiting the plant of the Huntley j Sute. where she spent the remainder Manufacturing Co., manufarturers of • of her IMe. She will be rememberd by milhng machinery as well a* the ware- many o( lhc older residents, who will house of Vance Bros., seed . dealers,! |earn of her passing with deep regret, who have a modern seed cleaning n ant < She aUrvived by three sons and one in operation, and who are doubling daughter, all residing in New York their capacity for handling this im- state. Her husband predeceased her portant branch of their business. about tan year* ago. A very delightful eve nine was spent at Otter Lodge. No. 50, I.O.O.F, on Friday night last when the brethren of Elgin Lodge. Port Stanley, paid a fra ternal vi*k to their sister lodge. The secret work of the various degrees wa* very ably exemplified by the visiting brethren, who were highly commended lor their excellent work. A very pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of a veteran jewel to Bro. William Bum, a part grand jewel to Bro. Bruce Ron*on. the presentation being made by Bro. Hawes, degree captain of Port Stanley Lodge, on behalf of Otter Lodge. A surprise was »prung on Bro. A. 5. Rennie of Otter Lodge, grand warden, by the representation of a special key to the Port Stanley lodge room, coupl ed with a special invitation to him to visit Elgin Lodge.A hearty vote of thank*, nwved by Bro*. A. S. Rennie and H. F. Johnston was tendered to the visitor* for the capable manner in which they had per formed their work, which was followed by short speeches from several ot the visitors. .After the business of the evening had been completed an adjournment was made to the banquet room where they were joined by members of the Port Stanley Rebekah Lodge, and member* of the local Rebekah Lodge, and a sumptuous lunch partaken of. This wa* followed by cards and danc ing. a very pleasant social time being enjoyed by afl. —The annual Spring Fashion Show in the Opera House, Tuesday evening. March 15. 8 o'clock. Everybody wel come. —The opening of our Bargain Base ment wa* a huge lucces* and proved to u* there wa* a place in our planning for a real bargain basement. —Many new line* in the Bargain Basement for Saturday. —Special sale of pure silk hose at 75c See the regular advertisement. —Our Fashion show on Tuesday evening will be of unusual interest. —Pure linen towel* at 2Sc each (Bar gain Basement). —Men'* khaki work shirts, coat style, collar attached, sizes 14% to 17%, 50c, Bargain Basement. —Big sale of shopping bags and purse* 98c in the Bargain Basement. —Lovely new taffeta silk, all pretty shades. $1.68.—Special price* on stamped goods in the Bargain Basement for Saturday. EXPERT VULCANIZING BATTERY SERVICE Selected GMdyoar Dealer* We also vulcanlxe rubber boot* and goloebo*. Skates hollow ground-Chlldreu Sc. Adult* I Sc Another reduction on al) grade* of Goodyear Tirve. Have you *een the new rubber chain*, alee .teel chain. ? CHAS. MOTTASHED Feetar'* Old Stand, Oxford St. Phono 196 THE BLUEBIRD GIFT SHOP Lions Club The regular luncheon of the Don* club la*t Friday evening ~a* a decided success, and the attendance wa* excel lent. Music wa* supplied by the Gloom Chaser* Orchestra. Mr. C. H. Lutz, of the Dominion Natural Ge* Co . Ltd-, Dunnville. gave a very pleasing and in»tructive address on the gas situation and stated that the company in tended to continue the gas supply, and when necessary were prepared to establish coking plant* to supplement the natural ga*. The meeting closed with the National Anthem Northway-Ru*h Co. Fashion Show, Opera House, Tue*day evening. I. O. D. E. Mrs. James Kellam opened her beau tiful home on Baldwin street Monday afternoon for the meeting of the James H. Wilson Chapter, I.O.D.E., presided over by the regent. Mr*. E F. Davis. The meeting was opened in the usual manner, followed by the minute* of the fevioui meeting being read by Mr*. R. Winter, assistant secretary.The treasurer reported that several member* had held their vanishing bridge parties and turned in th«r re- tC?e«ral item* ©( business came up for discussion and arrangements made for the Easter meeting. Several new mem ber* were received into the sooetyDuring the^pfternoon Mia* Mane Mabee rendered a splendid *ok> with Mrs. W. W. McGuire acting a* accompanist. A dainty lunch was served at the close by the hostet*. CLOSED This store will be closed all day Thursday, March 17. On Friday March 18 we will open Tillson- burg'a Greatest Annual Mer chandising Event—The Davia Annual No Profit Anniversary Sale. THE E. F. DAVIS CO. Jewelers since 188S Card of Thanks Mr. and Mr*. A. L Oatman and fam ily wish to express their sincere appre ciation for kindness shown by friends and relative* during Mr. Oatman's ill ness; and also thank the Baptist Mis sion Circle, King’s Daughters, and Otter Lodge for dowers sent. THE BLUEBIRD GIFT SHOP WALLPAPER Beautiful 1927 tamplee PricM fruua Sc to 33& a cell Pboa* &2S and they wifl W. H. REID Palater and Decorator HALS STREIT FORA Good Meal or Lunch Property prepared aad promptly served, call at —The— Tillsonburg Cafe H. BUTT Censer Broadway and OxfordStreet* FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING FRANK A. FRANKLIN Have Y<mr Car Mate Ready Now Beautiful New Wash Fabrics neC. rear « k-a. e- - Kize k* lb art Zrm vet ■e ti tor- semmcxe. dae »t=n» •ttftrgten ant '-WU-J =x tut- ■etcarei 'J* uTz-jerz or taer «** •—* “*• *<-> <»*»*•t aaA yiiatot a--—« M- M L. .Itiwi narrot a de n nr^m-enrsr 'irarirv-. a de ntx: ryatx raft m hnnt« asrf » jdr« v ynn w newt de yacrf - am mam A ~Jtr. 9f WTW «* ieruxam Trex wr **C dr r-mwoX w •&'** -. -r-amt d tee m r »a* tnr -»»=•» zt ;«ex n P”tr' mt——e of -. SA-S- n> rya tnyx ass* n et • z-.cuut u-toa *ui re ayraatt - te-A v. V~vy ceartiffit t€ »Brta A liiA ire cinntxa/jm of a C?oe ••.7 ’.' de yaa~ «r*-.m tr.a ~»- l«C =zr»cC yeA; *or_ xrrr.tr Xf- k-.jCdcK> ;'-'.--Z«r k de Cn- -n Fal ?tn axt Ext .a-aas ~~r^ . .-a- yr ire yr, -a. ryA r. tetri v? r ^x rm 'jyevz ~ . jL'-'x. F'tAtoe-i ‘o'z-ox “'-- . He fct.v»r< vtr sficred .- mn kxrxi ate wf y^z W. He k aito. sxr.e-tr-.ri st X-’sr at to fanteri art ,-ut«« r i- ’-a. re ya. n *- tartfif .vnxas ■■*! re * x-rft kzc*: = ; me: V- iarrt ra^rju Lto--. Mr A i. C Sst-.r «a»x> *1 •« ?-_-f Vvw~'- toX Mr Mt. rkt ki<i s^ernrr^ert v. ya ‘ax', anrayacart -.-art vef? -» re-let ire wv-« .......................‘ “-.--a-t"'—t . • - JTta- -'tor *- i*» leer 6me n. ■-■■Sr.'. -7 SI' user. to.i tsej ga ^5 -e»*w lucj-.rrjt »-z-< ‘-t® '■«' --^at-xr -x>e. to se tr«ar xt'evr «r ;v»4 : *’ =-.~x> '>•••- kA naeBir •v.-i rj >x? He a-st xtot • toe ;trt«to-e -.'- ra»t =a■.^ U ai-Kii-xt to -e r*Xe«ju . v vr ^A-> k.'. » >=r?i a «' c-xx '-v =^-.ir<Z<r*^*\ w ■.■• t* :: '•• S?* •4 ' r-i-t u .-. C V’' . . • *- - ’»'• ‘-'. y. ; - . . - ... M -. -. ~.:-tr.'..-K '--y “1- -rj de eto. •>-!-=< ** . ■ ■ .■ ■• -K-\-• • -.. ..■ •••• 2mUU«c ;m;-v -X -'' er- ■ •: •-• -•<» <«, 7-. -J£ier» 1V • '■ J**' *-•’ -J"’*,• ■,... »•. 1Z- £ C E A ' A ’A^) >'•’ TiUKrnborg Public School Special Value Outstanding Value Towelling F. J. Brown SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Good Used Gars Frank Fuflceraon Woaaa Hockey OLD BY An Opportunity Kellam, Ostrander & Co McLaughlin sales and service, simcoe, ont DQri'T ronatT the flint cqat C. R. ESTES, Propriety defence, PHONE 422 J I score. Till- loses out on the The game opened T. W. R. Taylor TOBACCOS, CIGARS, CIGAR ETTES, PIPES, CHOCO LATE BARS AND GUM Other Cara and Trucks.from ...................>50 to $300 GROCERIES COFFEE GROCERIES INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness. Fire and Automobile Insurance. PHONE _______ Dr. N. D. McLaod Fkj—i and Sur,— OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phooe 1* r 5. Continuing Special Values for Home Sewing Event HE huge volume of new car buttincMH this apring and th are the Box M STRAFFORDVILLE, ONT. VALUES OF SPECIAL INTEREST SIRJ’-G f tl.TS—ntMiaft ToBr>*u k-^*. lax,* and Gra’*. in •” Uaous 2ILTMORE •'MA.STi.F HAl OF C--NADA W A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct! tale* anywhere and guar- aateei satis fa ctioo. Terms very mod erate. Dates may be made at Tillson- burg News Office or calling A. M. Rutherford. Phone No. 5 r IL Hudson Coach 1926 Model $1200 Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be secured at The News office, or by telephone. TUlaonburg. Phones 209 or 207. E. J. Hsuse Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneer! having farm stock, imple ment* and household furniture sales. For dates apply at The News Office, or phone, office No. 135, residence No. 361. or write E J. House. Tillsonburg, P. O. Box 301. Olds. Coupe 1926 Model $1100 Buick Touring $350 Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auctioneer for County of Elgin. Buick Coupe $1900 Pbyaioaa Swgsao M B Toronto Unsversrty. Honor Grad uate. Starr Gold Medal standing; MD.CM. Trinity UnhersBy. Firat- Claas Honors. Silver Medahat. Mem ber Royal College of S-ygejma. Eng land. 1WJ; Fellow Roy*. College of Surgeons. England. l»ll. TILLSONBURG. Night calls promptly attended *» Munce -E I KintreaJr L—Alice Tutt. Dorothy Shearing. Irene Foreman. Ixmaid Ebert. Godfrey Hill, Dick Norman, Helene HiUborg.— M E. McDonaldSr Primer—Herbert Jennings. On* Nobbs, Rosslyn Covey, Francis Butier. Jean Myrick; Jean Burwell and Kath leen Vince equal; Marjorie Fitch.— Ilaxel Cochran.Jr Primary, Class (A)—Ivan Carroll. Madeline Rankin. Dori* Howard, Stu art Ixmbden. Erne*! Friend. Doreen Kelly. Pauline StedelLauer and George Christy equal.Jr. Primary Class <B)—Beulah Booth. Melville Ingraham. Irene Ebert, Harry Cuppie*, Bramwell Kitson, Je**e Allin; Stewart Eitel and Eric Carter equal—R. Thompson. continual need for floor NpBCC arc the reaaonN for thin great Clearance Sale. The denire for new model* ha* resulted in many fine cam being NMcriflced by their owncm-cam that arc in flmt-claHw condition and in many cum<*m have been run only a few thouMarid mile*. Every used car on the floor i* reduced for thia special nelling anjl,every cur Ii;ih Ixten completely over hauled to ithMiirc ita being in gorxl refi lling order South Oxford Motor Sales TILLSONBURG, ONT. WM. PALMER GARAGE •mxz/t tr. ntr^t m un '.*ae tn v • not aw efiee-usa. sTaF.T GETTING WELL TODAY R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR, DRUGLESS THERAPIST Thia aalc olfem a remarkable opportunity to thoae who would own n car Buying ia made caay by our time payment plan and we make fl friend of every cualomer by honestly representing every used car we sell. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment Office in McQueen Block coc. Broad way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 1MW Spring Lightness For Your Head! ■tw -<r< 47 tee tr -re 7ao« *xe e<e--v-«X tv^r. x-er^ei de vHrx-. far Se vj«« ~ xS^C *7 V- «- vmz more -ue <t»rwm_ aut A w W<A tai vf dr cmi-Mto. «< dr terne- te« Trr ::XSn« trer dr, —t* fr nyyr arv'-Vfi it' k- Cr^.vr y. -re ' •• -a >* tlTJ^I A*MZV.—------------ - —yj-^. va ya tonr— Eeetn< to 7v- -'jsr.'. n Fctoato; Mr 'a A E*e«m 4^»e a -ex'-r'- a mr era- toil aaz ya. irutoejB yjorov. V. mr yryer tjtraeA UfaiL' 'ar. notfe tc -r A-ia },JA- »yjaa V. =«U< x> xj-'-rja nr*1 ■•to> M’* 1 - 'YJ ra-> » ‘ z •'; r-**.re■ere.’ a . r- r. . vjA'- tr Ti ■xc: . • ’ -- "’i tr- rj" A.-‘ toidx tr.-w - -.a ;-ar •• ;«to Zi r-.:.: ra . .■ yar--'.--.yj ’a.. j-n-KKei tm •-nr i • ar -J a r-- ra ra. - -a'-ai ~ zar-a. -rjA- t< - • :-.■ rr.-. i-e- 2X .v. m trr ~ -a a. -V* ya-var.... ■.■ r..;e .’-t 'a. y] rur.c- Ito. ■r at •■•^w ••re t' .- y mwi ^■a ■• ': a yaa-. -.-a» t*'-r...r toA ;H Er. Vtoie to -a ••—**• er y .2 y ■az ^■a t/.:> Tv »«-ra*t .tr al w ter war W»2 ->. «*- k.' 'Ai he /.< to ar •*-« *’e--*e »a- ■a. r > ate n; fa-, ito rtrrtr re-t \ '-. -• "Z ... arm >a. tK f J- .? 'a ft- x-t •Kto/-_'ca;d<s 'zt.toK y.» Ft'Ziu'xr: »->M»arxe rya.- -a. ■ ■• ••a'u t -a. n.y.^aa Z-" t-.x. 1—• a>e V- n*-" -tx ito- .. tie 'avv/ k>-~ V- 'r.-. -aa S'.r to-i t-*r- '« - . - - -i >to- as-t ’A VK’S4 ■•ny EA-ta' - E>4 =-m it-u r■• ’< -a ya. a.'-i r A— storrti itr iter J- y .a- Zv.C '•>• '•et - • a • • a • -. • •ar ..- -.- '■ '< ‘^''a. tr.-zt- -•/ • • • **'• ••---* rvet-.; •.-a.-. •■• -•■a'. .-■ r »■— y. • •- • ■'• Ara. :t Gv-r- . • ' ■ • ■ r • -- ya .<---< uxre ,« . - —•-• ,-.* a '»-Atorx y- ar • -,"t.'-rt- r-tr >r to - •< A'-'- a- ,--• / v •• . • te.t^_-to‘:4-a ,. .■ .:.•■* . • y t-x yr.rar. •.' ••• -_r ;-X- - a'i de =at;f«t- •_••• *?-i *• " - *»« i*-’ et-to- ya.».r •■. r.’-’-xa ya rttirti to- --• ■! ■•■<'• yA.vsM yaz -rj ..-i-.-z to • >.'- ir -'»>. i’a »'a. >* < If"*: •-’ >--’ •-- 'yr tzz-i '. 'A- **»'to a.-a. /••- UA • • -rra. ■ 4’‘ .' --a a ■•rzs.-x^'j d tr.r *•«?»<• '•’• y-'A-’Xaa- itr '.•.-1 :. 'ziat-f <"-et4«4 « tm ’•-■,a-.: 'J H-r j'ra. i Martn. wtz. wat toe-.z V. to yy. *«Z K :a» >»•_. Ktocref «v«m4 vaza. attrct »«U -.. y.rM vy^x -•*.*«??«< U Pr«.f Izrt'X ai ‘a.A4 vsax ‘ar »tjic «s.i Wc.unjbouae 55A Uaetpi ailed for long ranfa.wlume.tong and selectivnly all Tell you whyout~ DacGoisa Westinffiouso “We had to get one that was tried, tested and proven.” “As a Mother, my duty ia to be the guardian of the family saving*. Experience tell* me to buy only quality product*." “In every industry some name stands out, representing permanence, reliability, service, quality, progress. In Radio, as in every thing electrical, that name is Westinghouse. We made no experiment when we bought our Radiola, for it is a WESTINGHOUSE.” ASK YOUR DKALKR Salu Oficu in Principal Canadian Clliu Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang P<7«*1 aad 5 ary— Coroccr fer NoripJk. Eight years’ i..-.t**fL getera: ;:ntKe ■z Laagtir Spcoa aaesum: paid to chudfes s dowses Of£=e reud^ct. •pposiu St Pam* L tozburg Pbcoc tWlF.G4~.IX £■ rr—r *» V A S»=-r. tGj La» Offca r^za Lni rtir< W.C Brwwn, BA. Ur»r Swr3»' of te Spna, are~. i.-a^rj r'zaij’- -ru»tyaeri aHaazxra yxry--! y.c.Art ta ktceer w otA 'jAra =*cr .rcaas'i towy Tx^teenr* ______________ J. Carrathen. BA ■■-n—r S nl r—r. JUfcry PMc. Lfc. TMl I > nrx- Oer-.—. yjLeyxaa yryayy Kzo/txA t& xs.aAr cf y^zt scoey » *» rzwer r*tw c a=o=d rot far -_-.tr te rto^ to to Victor H. Tilkoc, BA Si^T. M—ry F-fa. Ek Lm.eya»=r* Ext.ax4 yvsry-y rrt—e< me Cetafcax hax* «Z Cok- aerte Pome IP.______ Al te Wte. . TM >— <*—- 1 - S— At- Money to Loan •_: krwer rat<« Ng £=**- No csk emkk- Ac-toy to D F Gneo^. Bar- tna kA »jctoe. . r-aceow*. Go»- ^-=y. kA Wxerxa: Etotfi. Arthur G EJe, LT.QM. T—c—r rf v«i— Pw— —d Th—ry 5Tw-DX ROYAL HOTEL MKZays ax-d Turaiayx_______ Dr. R. B Weston Pfey—MB —d S«t—• adwgy. foe LL-ary 'IhoiJi.'Mnter, gsza^Esn^ssSi Chic of the fastest gsme* of hockey seen here thi* year, was played in the rink on Friday !*•!. when the Tillson- burg High School Junior* defeated the Stratford C. I. with konburg, however, round by one goal with Arm*troog itufing a few seconds after play rommenced The count was won evened when Ixamy tallied a neat goal for Stratford McDonald put Tilhonburg in the lead again near the end of the first period, finishing the .scoring for the period. It wa* a fast [period with four penalties. Till»onburg i had the edge of the play during the 1 whole second period, Bradfield scoring the third goal for Tillsonburg. The lati , period wa* scoreless. Stratford playing a sood defensive game. Thez period ended with Tillvonburg stiR leading 3-1. Ixamy and Zutauf starred for the visitors while Tolhurst. Armstrong and McDonald turned in good games for Tillsonburg. The locals were well backed up by Somers in goal who turn ed in hi* usual sterling game. The line up* of the two teams were:— Stratford — Goal, Spencer; defence, Zulauf and Leamy; centre, Keane; wings, McCully and Struthers; sub*., Caufnun and Gatchony. Tillsonburg-Goal. Sc Bradfield and Tolhurst. __________ ionaid and Artpstrong; centre. Brown ubs., DesLandes and Moulton. HWC ATU CD W A Y MASTER PAINTER VT DA 1 11£I\ TT AA AND DECORATOR Paint Sb.p Hate St.. Baar B. & T. Scatiao. Phone 79. Bos M4 SOMETHING NEW IN 0 .1 WALL PAFER OUDWOnDy Look for Suoworthy quality Wall Papers, printed on non- fading stock, with permanent color*. They resist the light and their beauty lasts. Semi-trimmed. We also have a full selection of MAXIMUK WALL PAPER—Cali and see them at my shop, I will be pleased to show them. S3k Mixture Crepes > ’* a*z. z--» -t n ‘n^ryi n. w- -n ‘ •> n. z- •/, t Z X' y Cottons CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY. LIMITED ___ HAMILTON UNTAAJO Westinghouse APPENDICITIS OR HEALTH ? MJizzcA •/- S^.azi i—■* spe: .: F.r Appesdicius when health a-it-t e*s.» La-» ’nr-, retttrac tir^-k'i. Gx-r'-srsi:.-. for every disease there i s cane at- - • ' • -vprerttr txt - wz.-’-t *• - the caose of Appendi- -. -.* k> reaC tskie ser contbuotis. Whether . z ------- ; Herbert Noraat., Heleti AtJcav*. T-li - -1-J ■ W^M’a I—Eselya B-.-ker and Mat P.t«er* equal: I sll—ehwt WMarna -- q ftaU! Victest. Ear! M.- Jr.tee.-V !Z Barnardhr IJL fB,-Velma few. Qady* Gxrk. Teddy Parkrw. ' — i»r. Edward F’.emtng George toen. Alber. Marin—J pearl EalL J .:.x.r HI-Grade Crawtalh. O;:ve kjte, HC't. V;tAitT4t J'Ar. Hone. E'?- Burn: Norman L/.we, Audrey Mmer* —B. N Dam . ,,hr. II. 'Ey—Irene Bougnner; H*ro.d Wister. Laura <zray -qua!; Myr..- Sr.ipparziwski, Grau". Dar.ey. Jo.n Jenr.-tjf*. Dori* Bt'z><*; Elav bury Margaret Pratt, Jwrese Barham. —A. E Hockey.Jr H »A,-Beverley Bennett. Don* We*V/r.7 Irene BJumell. Ztta Ccmbuy, Jack Eenr.ett lx»!a Aldrich. Betty Mt- Niven.—Isabel Fergusson. Sr. H fBy—Florence Honsberger. Evelyn MiUhen. Phfllis HiH. Manorse Stephen* Jack lky«4di Lester. Marjorie Waus—!*»>-’• Fer- v usson.Junior II. (Bj-Kuth van'^cl. Lor raine Goldberg. Irene Best. Marsan Dallenger. Grant Brown. Mildred Kent, Jean Vance.—E. Kintrea.Senior l.-Mildred Smden. Meretta Extoo, Harold I»uks. Charlie ErteL Lk.h Carter. Alm* Smith. Helen H— L-« f— F-W—ry h- IV A,—Haxe: Tw-yend Lrru » xm t'-'r.n Freda Ryan a-d Beulas Parke? 'e^alj; Haxe! H-i* Ethel Francs and Dvnna KeTaa •—i •,, Harsey Aran*trac®>—H D S-.»r»-zZ Sr. XV. (E/—Frantes Ecker. He^» Ttrk. Margaret Irasidsoo. Edxh Tctt. Durward Er-z-x Margser.-te Csppki, ’.rr.-r:) Erownz-E FairUira.Jr FZ»ard Fitter. Eve.yn Fisher, Shean&g. Eva FLee. Fred E'zbxson. F-Jner SeaSey, Waner Drr^y—h B Cuh-ber-sonS' HI A>-Edr-’< Gvzdnand Agent for Dtrehasi and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Cotnpacy Mutual Weather Insurance Company Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com P*ny and Accident Insurance. Phom 2 r W. Brownsville. Ont.____________ Dr. Dean* EL Taylor DENTIST Office first doer west of Post Office. Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauls UnitedChurch, Tillsonburg. HYMN “Jesus, Thou Joy of loving hearts I Thou fount of life! Thou Light of men! From the best bliss that earth imparts, We turn unfilled to Thee again.” PRAYER "We thank Thee, our Father in Heaven, for Thy gracious invitation that we should in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let our requests be made and mercies of the past and ask Thee for Thy divine guidance and protection for the future. We praise Thee for the provision Thou hast made for the supplying of our spiritual needs, and more especially for the gift of Thy Son Jesus Christ, the Bread and the Waler of Life, upon whom we may feed in our hearts with prayer and thanksgiving. We bless Thee for the revelation of Thyself through the Scriptures. May we ever feed upon the Truth of Thy Word that we may grow in Thy favor as did our Lord Jesus Christ, in whose name we ask these mercies. Amen." SCRIPTURE 1 Peter 2 MEDITATION 1 Pet. 2: 2: "As newborn babes, de- THE SALVATION ARMY ENSIGN AND MRS.W. KITSON (Officers in Charge) SUNDAY, MARCH 13th Service* conducted by Staff- Captain Christopher Sparks of London. Tuesday, 8 p. m.—Cottage meeting at home of Mr. and Mrs. George Truckle. Simcoe St. Hill. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Junior meeting. A special treat in store this week. Thursday. 8 p.tn.—Bible study. Friday. 7 p.m.—Band of love. St. Pauls United Church •THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" REV. A. W. HONE, MINISTER ' F. E. Aldrich, Choirle.der Ml.. Helen Tr..taln, Organist 10.00 A.M.-Brotherhood ’’STRAWS IN THE SOCIAL WINDS.” A dis cussion of-some current event, by Mr. Hone. All men ipvited. 11.00 A.M.—Our-Family Service. For the •»?;.v’S vfirDUCKLING.” Sermon Subject: “JESUS ON THE MOUNT AND IN THE VALLEY" Continuing "HIGH LICHTS IN THE LIFE OF JESUS." 2.30 P.M.—Church School. Short address by Bible Society Representative. 7.00 I’ M-—“THE KING THAT COURTED DEATH.” Another Address in the Serie, of "DYING MESSAGES OF THE BIBLE’S MIGHTY MEN." We expect the Male Octette to sing on Sunday evening. Gospel Tabernacle SUNDAY, MARCH 13 9:50—Sunday School. 11:00—Subject—“Standing” at the Door. 7:30—Subject—“Hearing” at the Door. Gospel Song Service Gospel Ministry F. P. Emmons at Both Services. FURNACES INSTALLED On short notice PLUMBING Everything for the modern bathroom W'c have a complete stock of gao “and water pipe and fitting. An electric pipe cutt.ng machine, that will save time and money for you.Electric We do all kinds of electric wiring. Toasters, .Heaters, Table Lamps and Floor Lamps. Iw. ‘“‘’I CARROLL BROS PHONE 153 sire the sincere milk of the.word, that ye may grow thereby." In our last meditation we were thinking of the necessity of growth in 4he Christian life, we shall now consider some of the requirements essential to growth. Every living thing requires nourish ment if life is to be maintained and growth achieved. The wear and tear upon the tissues must be made good by new material, and this new material is derived from the air, the soil, and water, with respect to plant life, and from various forms of edible matter with respect to animal life. Scriptural growth is d pendent upon proper nourishment, and one source of that nourishment is indicated in our text, namely, the Word of God. As the new born babe requires pure milk for its Croper development, so the newborn ibe in Christ must look to the gen uine Word of God as the source of spiritual food that he may grow there by. This is tl.e thought expressed by Paul in his charge to the elders of the church as recorded in Acts 20, when he exhorted them to feed the church of God, and recommended as suitable food “The word of his grace, which is able to build you up." All around us Christians arc suffering from spiritual mal-nutrition because they arc neglect ing the food which God has provided for the nourishment of their souls, and arc trying to live upon a lot of adulter ated and impure trash. The soul re alizes its need, and craves for the re quired food, even as the babe in stinctively desires the necessary milk, hut the longing is met with that which fails to satisfy, and which the soul cannot assimilate, with consequent starvation and death. God has so abund antly provided for the feeding of the spiritual nature, may we wisely dine at His table. HYMN "Break Thou the bread of life, O Lord, to me. As Thou did’st break the loaves Beside the sea:Beyond the sacred page I seek Thee, Lord;By spirit pants for Thee, O living Word 1" Baptist Church Sunday, March 13 11.00 A.M.— Rev. S. Pinnoch of the Upper Canada Bible Society will preach. 2.30 P.M.—Sunday School. 7.00 P.M — “Jesus surprises a Scribe." SONG SERVICE Among the Churches Gospel Tabernacle Bible study illustrated by cartoon drawing this (Thursday) evening. Despite the wet night there were 139 at Young People’s on Monday evening. Women’s meeting Friday at 3 p.m. There were many fervent "Amens" last Sunday evening during the min istry of the Word. And it Sunday, ad. will be interesting for next Take a look over our regular St. John's Anglican Sunday in Lent. II a.m..Second morning prayer and sermon; 230 p.m., Bible class and Sunday school; 7 p.m., evensong and sermon, subject, "The Breastplate of St. Patrick." Soloists, Miss W. Bush and Miss J. Miles. Spe cial music by the choir. Come early. Bring your friends. Books for visitors. The A.Y.P.A. held a successful busi ness meeting on Monday evening. The next meeting will be of a literary character and will be held on Monday evening, the 21st. Girl Guides and Boy Scouts meetings this week as usual. The Sunday evening service will be in commemoration of Ireland’s Patron Saint. No one should miss this service. Avondale United Prayer meeting on Thursday even ing. We are glad that the boys have re organized their Scout troop under the efficient leadership of Mr. Harold Tay lor. yliis first meeting was held in the Sunday school room on Wednesday evening, after which lunch was served by Mrs. Mitchell. Rev. J. M. Haith. BA., will occupy the pulpit on Sunday morning. We count on a large audience to greet Mr. Haith, who was former chairman of the Norwich District in the Methodist church. It will depend upon the roads regarding the evening service. The pastor may be in charge or Mr. Haith may be present. The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Band will be held in the S. S. room on Tuesday at 4.15. The junior members oi the Mission Band will give the program. Salvation Army Week-end meetings will be conducted by Staff-Captain Christopher Sparks, the Divisional Young People’s Secretary for Western Ontario. Com mencing his career as a Salvation Army Officer some twenty years ago, the Staff-Captain has had, a wide and varied experience in Young People's work, and has a special message for them. He is a forceful and interesting speaker,* and his visit will assure a large congregation at the coming Sun day meetings. The local Toung Peo ple’s work is in a flourishing condition. Three separate and distinct Sunday schools arc now in operation; in addi tion to the central gathering, a Sunday- school is held on Simcoe St. hill, and another near the High School. The Young People’s meeting on Wednes day evenings at 7 p.m. arc growing both in interest and attendance, as also is the Band of Love held on Fridays at 7 p.m. Various classes are held, such as plain and fancy sewing, scrap book making, and shoe making. Last Fri day registered the highest attendance so far during the winter months. All children and young people not other wise engaged will be heartily welcomed on Fridays add Wednesdays. Baptist Next Sunday the usual prayer meet ing will be held at 10.3 a.m.At the morning service we are to have with us Rev. S. G. Pinnock, sec retary of the Upper Canada Bible So- •Riat is the question every good buyer asks himself before estab lishing a new connec tion. Other things being equal, his an swer is, "The firms that are most alert to solicit business and fill orders.” Such firms depend upon the telephone, because it enables them to be alert. Those who use the telephone the most are necessarily the most alert. Many subscribers who used to think they had to make Person-to- Person calls now find that they reach the Son they want with tion-to-Station calls. They are quick er and cheaper. THE DODDS (KID NEY | Kp,lls^ We are in your place carrying out your loving wishes. We are taking from you all of the details of the service and a ceremony of rare dignity results. T KELLAM ^OSTRANDERRIoay FUNERAL. N/oht &PH0NE D IR. ECTORS PHONE. \47 BROADWAY.TILLSONBURG 84 WyStif Place' ctybo are the firms W5T all Every Bell Telephone it Long Dietanee Station. 2.30 will the one dety, wdio will tell the story of the work that society is doing in distribut ing the word of God throughout the world. Mr. Pinnock has been a mis sionary on the Congo, and so will know from experience something of flic work of this society. You should not miss his message on Sunday. The Sunday school will meet at p.m. At the evening service the pastor continue his scries of sermons on surprises of Jesus. Next Sunday's will deal with the words spoken to the scribe: "Thou arc not far from th<* Kingdom of God." The song service will follow.Monday the Junior Young People will meet at 7 o'clock in charge of La- vada Taylor's group.At 8 o’clock a united gathering of the young people and prayer meeting will be held. It will be in charge of Miss Margaret Carey’s group. On Wednesday night the Young Women's Mission Circle will present "The Pill Bottle." in the auditorium of the church building at 8 o'clock. This is put into dialogue form and shows in a very interesting and instructive way the work of medical missions in India, and how a brilliant young woman stu dent. who goes out to visit her mis sionary parents, sees the great need for a lady doctor, and instead of returning to this land to take up the career she had planned, returns and takes a medi cal course so that she may devote her life to helping the women of India. Don’t fail to see and hear for yourself. The Women's Mission Circle will meet at the home of Miss McCrae, Lu gar avenue, on Tuesday next at 3 o'clock. St. Paul. United Be sure and read our church an nouncement this week. Both the morn ing and evening scries of sermons arc attracting increasing interest. The other evening we heard a pessimist de fined as a man who wears two pairs of suspenders and a belt. However that may be. we were pessimistic when we saw the dismal weather last Sunday morning. But a morning congregation that almost filled the auditorium, and a Sunday school attendance of 283 turn ed us into optimism before nightfall. On Sunday evening our male quar tette sang “The Old Wayside Cross in splendid style. We just wondered whether the boys of The League of Young Worshippers would let the girls beat them for the month oi February, and sure enough they didn't. The boys were ahead both in point of average attendance, and also in the number present every Sun day during the month. Who says the world is getting worse when the male sex rank first in church attendance? We were very pleased to welcome a number of visitors who accompanied their hosts to church last Sunday, and we trust this practice may be continued throughout the coming Spring and Summer Sundays. The Young People's League met Monday evening in the church, Pres. Wollstein in the chair. The scripture lesson was read by William Hogarth, which was followed by a duet by the Misses Cuthbertson, which was en joyed by all. The topic of the evening was given by Dolly Broad on "Looking for the best in others,” and was one of the best of the year. Miss Helen Kicksec then favored with a delightful solo, and Miss Reekie gave an excel lent piano solo. Under the heading o: business, it was moved and passed thai envelopes be purchased for the use o! missions. "Everyone is urged to make a special effort to be out to League next Monday evening as the contest will close that night. Only a few pointi separate the Orange and Purple. Come and hear the result. Mr. Teeter is is charge of the program and it will be one of the greatest of the year. The Woman’s Missionary Societj held their Easter thankoffering meet ing in St. Paul's church on Tuesday af ternoon. The missionary societies o the town had been invited, and a largi number accepted the invitation. i very fine program was given. Mrs Shields of Innerkip, the Oxford Pres byterial president, was present an< gave us a splendid address, also a sob in Chinese, which al1 enjoyed greatly During the program, Mrs. Phillipp andMrs. S. Carle rendered very fin solos. The offering was taken, whic amounted to $50.00. Mrs. Reid conse crated the offering. After the progran the ladies, numbering 85, were serve a delicious lunch in the banquet hall. Presbyterian Dr. B. A. Rayson attended the regt lar meeting of the Presbytery of Pari held in Knox church, Woodstock, las Tuesday, where every congregatio was fully represented. The standin committees were struck at the mornin sederunt, and Dr. Rayson was electe chairman, the committee on benevt lent funds. Statistical reports wci submitted by the various commits heads. The home mission report cot tained special recommendations wit regard to the St. George situation, at it was expected that difficulties w soon be settled there and that the co gregation will soon be found worshi ping in their former church home. I Barr of Brantford, in reporting for t Sunday schools and young pcopl societies, reported great advances along the line, with 2 per cent, more ■■■ - attendance and a 50 per cent, increase in givings. Rev. E. G. Thomson.! , Wodstock, clerk of the presbytery, re-, ported large accessions to membership. | The grand totals for all purposes | showed the largest amount of money ever raised by the Paris presbyter)-. St. Paul’s church, Ingersoll, comes in tor special mention since the congregation has assumed the full support of Rev. Dr. Wilkie of Gwalior, India. The next | meeting will be held in Paris in June, • when it is expected the Presbyterian I churches at Simcoe. Waterford and Jaris will be added to Paris presby tery. Two splendid sermons were delivered by Dr. Rayson last Sunday. The morning subject was "The Glory That Conceals,” the text being found in the 77th Psalm and 19th verse, “Thy way is in the sea and thy path in the great waters and thy toolsteps are not known.”Sunday evening there was a very. large congregation, with several visi tors welcomed to our services, lite Old Testament sermons were contin-1 ued, and a very interesting discourse] was delivered on "The Prince with the I Big Head." During the offertory a, splendid solo, "Open the Gates of the । Temple," was rendered by- Mr. Nor-' man Berry of Detroit. i Next Sunday evening Rev. S. G. Ptn- nock will occupy the pulpit, in the in terests of the Bible Society. Miss Mary Robins rendered a solo at Windham Centre in her usual able manner, on Sunday afternoon. The regular monthly meeting oi the Presbyterian Women’s Missionary So ciety was held at the home of Mrs. R. P. Reekie, south Bidwell street, Wed nesday afternoon, with a splendid at tendance. The president. Mrs. Thos. Agur, occupied the chair and opened the meeting with a hymn and read the scripture lesson from the 11th chapter of Hebrews. Prayer followed by Mrs. D. W. Lown and the members answer ed to the roll call, "Faith." The min utes of the last meeting were read and adopted and several items of business transacted. The paper "Faith and Re ligion of Moslem Women” was read by Mrs. V. T. Hewer in the absence ot Mrs. E. V. Tillson. The program of the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. Tillson, Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Webster. The meeting dosed with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer, after which the hostess served a dainty lunch and a social half hour was spent by the ladies. The regular meeting of the Presbyterian Guild was held Wednesday evening with a large attendance and a very enthusiastic meeting. The presi dent. Miss Maud Gillespie, occupied the chair, and the scripture lesson was read by Miss Dolly Rodgers. "Faith and Courage," a very interesting paper, was read by Miss E. Ronson. During the evening a piano solo was rendered by Miss Catherine Reekie and a vocal solo by Miss Mary Robins, "The Gor den of Your Heart." During the busi ness session it was decided the Sunday school and Guild would hold one joint meeting each month and on the last Wednesday in March a box social will be held and the following committees were appointed to arrange the pro gram: From the Sunday schoob—Mbs E Brady, Mrs. J. Sinclair, Mrs H. Mal colm. Mrs. E. V. Tillson; Guild—Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Burgess, Miss D. Rodg ers and Miss E. Ronson. The meeting dosed with a hymn and prayer. Deroham United Church.. Services will be conducted next Sun day by the pastor, Rev. Wm. Quigley, BA., B.D. The subject will be “Men Wanted." You are welcome. Come ■ and bring your friends.Mt. Elgin—Wednesday. 8 p.m. An nual meeting of the Young Peoples League. Sunday, 10 a.tn., Sunday school; 11 a.m., service.Ebenczer—Tuesday, 8 p.m., regular meeting of Young People's League; Sunday. 1.30 p.m, Sunday school; Sun day, 230 p.m., preaching service. Dereham Centre—Thursday, 8 P-tn., Young People’s League, election of of ficers; Sunday, 10 a.m.. Sunday school; Sunday, 7.30 p.m., service. North Bayham United The North Bayham United church will hold their anniversary services on Tuesday, March 13. Rev. Mr. Williams of Aylmer will speak at the morning service at 11 a.m. and Rev. Mr. Couzens of Springfield will speak at the evening service at 7.30 p.m. Moore—Lee The marriage was solemnized at the Kelvin United parsonage on Wednesday. Feb. 23. at 12:30 noon, of Carrie Evelyn, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee of Kelvin to Fred. Roy Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Moore of Otterville. Rev. R. F. Mercer officiated. The bride was becomingly gowned in peach flat crepe with trimmings of gold. After the ceremony the happy couple motored to Waterford, leaving amid showers vf confetti and good wishes for Detroit and other western points. CLI MIE’S QUALITY GROCERY WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD ” PHONES 63—64 DE LUXE JELLY new jelly <— Ifc’t t V •• Z.V’kWe are introducing a new jell powder ” DE LUXE JELLY." Made by the makers of the fam ous Nu-Jell Jelly Powders. Thia is in every way a first-class jelly powder, equal to any Jelly pow der on the market. We recom mend it. AS AN INTRODUCTORY OFFER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DE LUXE JELLY POWDER 4 PKGS. FOR 25c. SELLWE PARNELL’S AND NEAL’S GOOD BREAD SCHNEIDER’S PURE PORK SAUSAGES AND MEATS CANADA DRY AND COLONIAL GINGER ALE BRANT CREAMERY BUTTER SWIFT’S PURE LARD Fresh Lettuce, Celery, Radishes, Onions, Rhubarb, Spinach Parsnips, Carrots, Turnips SERVICE WITH A SMILE ” H EASY MONDAY -the New Name for Washday No more is Washday to be dreaded when you install Vacuum ElectricOfeEASl WASHER Washes by air prcasUre and suction alone— makes tbc clothes snowy white without injury to the most delicate fabric. The copper tub is perfectly smooth inside—easily cleaned in a few moments. With its pleasing lines, burnished copper and polished al uminum, it presents an unusually attractive appearance. And it is built to last a lifetime. THE HYDRO SHOP WASH AND PAY THE EASY WAY SPECIAL! Ten-Day Sale of Electric Washers 1 A A A Allowed for your old wither on pur- 2n I II Illi chase price of Cofticld. Easy. Laun- T *u,vv dryette, MARCH4thto MARCH 15th The Hydro Shop ORANGE PEKOE BLEND ALWAYS DALY’S GOOD TEA has satisfied throe generations of customers who soy they cannot find bettor tea in Canada and the best value for their money. Its fragrance and flavor is delicious. 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 SUGAR MAKING The time to tap the maples will soon be here. Now is the time to prepare for it by getting the necessary utensils ready for operation. SAP BUCKETS, SAP PANS, SAP SPILES, SYRUP CANS, ETC. Best Quality—Lowest Prices. DAIRY UTENSILS Milk will soon be increasing and you will likely re quire some new dairy utensils. Let us show you the good values we are offering. MILK CANS, STRAINERS, MILK PAILS, ~ CHURNS, ETC. M Conn’s Hardware [ THE CH1-NAMEL STORE For The Tiboubarj Hew* Tie Fom Orb wZ zcid tier dgvy~**cra,* m<etxn4 Fr.iay eienm*; iic~ i:tx Next S*day. S S. at 11 am and cssrsk ternct at 7 JI pm. Trt pastor. Sect Mr France. w£! yetxiz v- the it? «r-k Mr and Mrs Anther White. A ;>iu- e>enx=g >u ipct at the Goshes th=reh oe Friday wnm the Snmday xn«: met izt a sooal t=xe Ai Friday »ai set fee —.-»erial prayer, tre t^-rt=g part cf the meeting »ai in th- ”-t- cf a prayer meetmg. >.i by Mrs- Gecrge Ci:ra:dtr Some cf the swnt mterestag featsrti of the pro- gram were a ctcple oi readings by Lceall H^rree. a reeruL-.e bj Mn. jau f&tr. asd some vzLn Basic by Ft-’ Mr. Frame One .tea whxh sh.;-xd =et be foeguctcs was a -ytxn in; by the bible dan which £. cs- .tyed Mn Duncan Herren lang a sole mt=>d "Something Mere Than Geld.' is whirr aZ ;:tned — tht thccns Lomh was served x tht basemeuL *-ich the ytn-g ;e;-t es;-.yed =«*'- SATURDAY MARCH 18-19 TWO DAYS ONLY, AT Alex. Rodgers Spark Mrs el Brakes Balancer zi M.it Orve Kreil «e day CHECK THE KNOWN FACTORS OF MOTOR CAR MERIT NOW IN OLDSMOBILE /I^Hcad Eix-CylxDdar ILubr-.cauoc •'Hseed Cylinder*/H.gb-Ve.o<sty. Hot- SecSce Mamfold Mr. artd M-i G Mrs- M:>-ea.f »;<=’ Mr and Mrs 7 B Roe ZThermcstaric Charg- • Control/’C x 5 25 BalloonTire* | , Balloon-GearedS:cer.r.< i /D'.uble-Offset, Low- Gravity Frame . Exty Shift Tranami*- s:on.'Twin- Beam Head lights. Controlled From Steering Wheel .'Lu*we Nickel Rating . Ducc Fault Phone 155 Mrs. S Jeinsoe of Gl Fr.day w-.th Mr and M plete appoist- ::s is Fither t« . . and many rr feature, of BUY OLDSMOBILE WITH CONFIDENCE demonstrated worth. Mr. Garfield, representing the Berger Tailoring Co., the largest wholesale tailoring company in Canada, showing all the newest patterns for Spring 1927. Mens Suitings and Top Coats, in Scotch, English and Canadian Woolens, Tweeds and Worsteds. With every order taken, an extra pair of tailor-made pants FREE, for present, Easter or later delivery— advised =s •.e afternoon of a: 2J0 Roll coldi. Remem- tf. Crcr district :x. Wallace, of and she has .1 address us on Wgsxs.- and "Facts Bank-ng.’ and perhaps a &ctk ring women or. school boards. See the Neu Oldsmobile Six at REG. J. BROOKFIELD CHEVROLET AND OLD5MGSILE DEALER TILLSONBURG. ONTARIO old.s^pb^e NOTICE Prices—$24.00 to $45.00 A perfect fit guaranteed or no sale. Every suit cut to your special requirements. ARMBRUST CORNERS Mr. Sirr died at the borne of his son. Wm Sirr, on Monday. Feb 28L-. in his 9Jrd year. Service ’ nesday, a: the United termer.: in Delhi cemetery. Mr Frank Shearer and Norma are ip-ndina some time with her father, Mr. T. Unverxagt. ;t!d or. Wed- c.-.. Delhi. Ic- Miss Either Shearer ot Rhineland peat Saturday with htr father, Will [ALEX. RODGERS rrrrrrrfrrrr/ifrrrgrrfff f —~~^~^w~^^**~***»**~** ^^^^♦^♦♦^♦♦*********»******<********************************************^^^ CORINTH Guatket lunch wi^ be served. lyean '.i w .On Kcwr.t of the death | - , The Mm~ Grde met AyL?^*'' -£.*• \Z4fto - ***** tn Saturday, when Mr*. God- A Ay"'; .. , Kenney. at Corinth S.-e w*s the W'UlijfflFV^o^M frey add^eited tr.e meeting ‘™ *‘M ’a daughter of tr.e hte V- and Mr*. F.the finishing of tr.e egg 'zmtert when P. o-ninl.e. / ha->r. of 7 ill tor burg, and eighteen the losing side entertained tr.e winning Mr *nd Mjt P Hrby spent I'.ed- ..,a., ti,,t wll >., Alex. Duff V_fide. A very dainty lunch was served R..d*y it Aylfcer ^,f, h kft hef d<*th, with IV/^ The postponed meeting of the W.M '.’-.»•» *•• -• no service in the United two sent, Edgar and Stuart, and oneS win be held ir. the parsonage or. 'hur-.-. r.»/t Sunday evening owing to daughter. Veldorah; one litter, Mr*. Thursday next Marek 10 at Hi— A anniversary serric»i at North Bayham H. C Duff, of Stratford, and two halt------------------------1-------------------,-----. Mr H foster »ptr* Monday in Ayl sisters. Mr. S. Cascadd- Toronto. Z^Uii^XX^Q Inter and Mr* H Jfegr.tr c: Stvtgart Ark. XX^ Painting, Paperhanging (a PMh wa/tA^S and Decorating \*t!‘kt'it. ., ™'\?-^.'-TT-'Tr^' 'A \ Cm Man'i Candy i^are 'trea^ “She hath *dS« wh*? .he wM" lie t “* 7*^ .*7** “ HI Di>/\sJz0 * M 1 1 . . ,. , .... :.---a: «*. held at her late residence. k«h •• Ma Ut. roefry rwe I T Bonson ar.. Mrt C HaH being made in the Beit cent- Caikg m hfa awwta^ U to* u c. Ok c-»n ’ ,!*r' lft r' etery. 7he flor* -rich were bar a meeth, wMte s*mM i Harrey nt. rnone bou Glootn wai can over Corinth and the very beautiful, were from Mr». C. An- , t turrounding district by the sudden denon. Aylmer; Mr. and Mr*. Conn, --- I death of Mr*. Edna Gunelda Duff. liEsonburg; Mr C. Buchanan, St. •atiafyiag iaapeMaUB, tak PWnNF FOR —I *h'r'' v.curred at her home, Corinth, Thoma*; Mm Ethel Kilmer, Corinth; bar Wri«lay*fc ___ ..W D.o.D Tueiday March ht after an illness of the Syndicate and their wives; the --------u^x'ruxYt►Z—xll MY PAPtR WXJ*3 . * very lew hour* Mri Duff was born Maionic brethren; Verdun Chapter. «A-I -...............- - ----------- ’n Tilltonburg, where *he lived till »ix Extern Star, Aylmer; the W.M.S.; i * ■■»> ■ ■■■»,?■jwwJi’ i ■TnQQQQQQLicoQQQOQQCOQOOC C ! \ca» za here attended the ban- Milk Producers on Thurs- . m tat Memorial hall. Erv.r. Murphy ipent Saturday e«en- g at Otto Eitel's. Mrs. 7. NeXes and Donald risited Used Furniture Sale ,rr.e ?=-«n . , 1 sfele for as;We buv and acll uaed furniture cr^ 7“^“ “A" ro. sT haPyBTn7?tr.w-j«£ Agent for; KVJt Knitur Co., Metallic Andersen. R.R. ’. New Road feood&c Co- Aspnalt Shingle* and Hol ,-------------------------------------------------------------- Roofings, Beatty Bro* , Fergus. Barn FOR SALE Equ-pment. Small cottage on King street, modem BENSON SMITH'Phone 542 I---------------------------------------------------------- Market Square. Tilleonbwrg FARM FOR SALE 25 acres, on Talbot street, about 2 miles ; west of Courtland Frame houw, or- I chard, goed well—Apply L B. Todak. Courtland. b: contracted without a •James Howe. METROPOLITAN STORES Gravel For Sale Al concrete gravel, pit open to pub GEO. V ANDERSON Phon- 04 r U FOR SALE -half mile west of Kiag- Um the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 Where Your Money Buys More Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 Miss Irene and l.-a Nunr. spent Tues day evening a: the home of Miss Erma Lehman, Valley Mills. Mn. Geo. Youse visited her sister. M.-i Mary Heber, on Sunday. Mr. Philip Ur.verxagt called on his Call at this office. old friend. Andrew New, on Wednes-1 —------------------_ ., _iday evening last. | F0R - —-------- Mr. and Mn. Geo. Kohl took dinner. Go car: witn adjustable back-Mrs. W. with their daughter. Mrs. Benner, of j A. Curr-.e, Ru.pr. itrcet.______________ Delhi, on Saturday. WANTED Mn Geo. Veitch is not improving m 8 fc- last as her many friends would like to D, News. see. , , --------------Mr. Edward Koh! visited his sister.' HOUSE TO RENT Mn Bartlett of Delhi, on Sunday. Modem conveniences, suitable for Little Georgic Youie has been iH for small fasuly. Prone 559 W. a :e* ‘ FOR SALE 56 shoats from eO to 125 lbs, and also forward springers—Geo. EiteL phone w LOST A mocha glove (right hand). Reward. Buxxiag wood is the order of the day. Ira Nunn went to Windsor on FOR SALE 2 yearling Holstein bulls, 2 brood sows to farrow in March.—Geo. Ertd. phone (6- FOR SALE I 5 incubators in good condition. Write for prices—Arthur Graydon, Court land. WANTED i Apply CUrencr Honsbcrgcr, Browns stream. wood WC jacnaee—Oaytoa Bal’. Sparta. Oat. FOR SALE DeLava! creim separator, 750 lbs. ca pacity. clutch pulley, for sale or ex change for poultry—Geo. S'.aght, BrownsviHe. Be.' phone. FOR SALE Pure-bred Jersey cow. 6 years old, freshened March 8. exceptionally easy milker: aao churn and gents’ bicycle— Jas Goodfellow. N. Broadway. WANTED farm. must be good milker and good with horses —Apply statiag full partic ulars to F. H. Harris. Mt. Elgin FOR SALE New brick bungalow. aH modern con veniences. including quarter acre of land, on Sanders street, just off North Broadway—Mrs. Chas. Palmer. FOR SALE Furniture and stov . sideboard, cup board extension table, library table, chairs and other odd pieces of furni ture—John Me Nally, Harvey street Metropolitan Stores For Soap Bargains Saturday P. and G. Soap Special ..........10 cake* 45c Lux, per package .........„..l®c Snowflake Ammonia Powder ................5 for 30c Sunlight Soap ........4 for 25c Pearl White Naphtha................5 for 25c Infant*1 Delighl .....4 for 29c Woodbury’* Facial Soap .......... 3 for 69c Hardwatcr Soap, large sixe....................3 for 25c Lux Toilet Soap.....3 for 25c Lad—’ Silk Hom, all the kte.t •pring color*, real lilk reuiforcod with Rayon ----------------Me pair Lad-.1 Silk Hom, color., ■ luMro silk ---------------------4*e pairLad...’ Silk Hom, ^cond., all . LadW Cotton Hom, all aiiai. 4 Enamelware Specials IS-qt. Gray Enam.l DUh Pwv »C Handled Saucepan, large aiw. »c Cohered Kellie with wire handle »c IS-qt. White Enamel Di.h Pan SSc Covered Di.h Pan. .pecal ........_14c Tabla Oddoth, <olorod and plain _»c See Throe and Be Convinced Candy Specials Dixie Caramel* ..........19c lb. Soft Centre Choco late* .......................20c lb. Milk Chocolate Buds 29c lb. Wrigley’* Gum* 3 for 10c Neilaon'a Chocolate Bara ...................0 for 2Sc Large aize Globe Choco lates .......... 20c IK 3Jc dox. B-U..’ RubUr Pul., food <wfcy-----------------------------ISc Choica Banana* Umom (CaLloraia)Oraafas, Naval* ..........mu »»» Spanish Onions (choic.) .4 Iba. 2ScTea (black) E.tra good quality, special sale price 57e lb. Ladies' and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear SPRING HATS EValue* that are hard to beat 12.45 $245 $3.95 Fancy Oraaawut. ---------- 10c Thursday. Miss Minnie Ur-verxagt was married to Victor Fraeme of Detroit on Mon day. Feb. 28th. Congratulations, i John Syphcr spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sypher. i Ira Nunn left on Sunday for Wind sor and Detroit to visit Mr. and Mrs. • Armbrust. Mr. and Mrs. H Langhor of Rhine land have moved on the highway, in । Hrs. Hughes’ house. ' What might have been a serious ac- I cident occurred on Tuesday, when a I ~ 7 J---------- 1 1 u*eel came off the bus. Fortunately do ___ the Mimori Circle; the Sunday school; 'one was hurt. SEED OATS Lhe Alert S. S. clast. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thompson and John Svpber | _ . . n qa . buihel.fndn'Mrs*A. I’’"1! Th“r’*Uy T’ V°’"'|-H^d Spnngford. Tillsonburg Mr. and Mrs. S. Hartley. Brantford; Evelyn Richards of Salem spent Phosf______________________________ , r„?nd Mr‘- Cam<ron Duff. Tara ; Mr. । the week end at Tom Unverxagt’s. MONEY TO LOAN0 “S’. "V"li,SLn’h" "d i “> B<‘" C- S'” Stratford; Mr. Alex. Duff; Mr. and Miss Costance Richards spent Sun- otncc’ Mrs B. Robinson, lx>ndon; Mr. and'dav at her home near Salem. Mrs A ( Dvlm.a M....' , If £» « t . ...Norwich. Messrs, i Mr. Oliver Sypher is working at e’ C. Turnbull. J. Louch, mason work at Lyncdoch. W Stewart, and G. Brown acted as pallbearerv The wee daughter, Elea-: nor Winnifred. who died two days later, wav buried with her mother. FOR SALE Cream reed baby carnage, reversibk gear—Mn. A. Gleason, Brock *treet, phone 419. FOR SALE Choice Durham bull and a few choice springers—J. M. Sanden. 11th con. Dcreham. TO RENT ith their 'som 1 Flat over Oimie’s store, modern convenience Apply to Mrs. McDonald. FROGMORE j Mr. and Mrs. W. Rodgers of Browns- I villc spent Sunday with the latter1* par- . - !"«»• »nd Frank Ammerman.SUMMERVILLE Mr. Harry Manarv spent Saturday Mrs Wm. Sc’ooley ii i;~nd;ne ait«n«>n «’ Henry Maguire’s.time at Otterville . ni.ng some Mr Mrs. John Vannatter spent • r Mr. and Mr. (korge Hurley spent|^ny 11 F>U G^OOn,, ” Sunday at W. Atkmsor. . yn Ferguson and family I Phone 540 Mrs Henry Arthur of Sprmgfield is look dinner with Mr and Mrs. Fletcher ---------------—_ QR .A, F I Muting relatives here. a| Fair Ground on Sunday. ‘ W(X>u fuk paus. Mrs. R Hu.sey has returned to her i Mr. and Mrs. M Hepburn spent one 290 cords of 16-inch|ireenMk»» home after .pending the past four; day this week in St. Thomas. cord delivered in town —Clarence Moa- months in Toronto | Mr. Chester Priddle of Inwood was : son. Langton. Mr. Thompson of Simcoe was in the in this place on Sunday spending the j lost ririnh, o„ >,M„ l,a\i7’Arlhur SmUh’lpcnt'* d>x At-* A Harl b*IUOr iHlwten Gothcn Ro*d An oyster supper wa. held on Thun-, week. I Tillsonburg. Finder please leave Mr. and Mn. George Winkworth of I at News Office._____________________ Attcrclifle Station has moved back to this place. day evening at the home of E. Trcffry in honor of Mr. and Mri. Will Trcffry and daughter Eva, who left on Satur day for their home in Wainwright. Alta, after spending (he past several weeks with relatives and friends .here. Mr. and Mr*. Roy Moore of Tillson burg and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hayiock and children ol Mildale spent Sunday Mrs Clarence Singer spent one day last week in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arthur.................... of Holbrook spent Sunday at the home of his parents here. Mumps and bumps have been quite prevalent in some localities this win ter. Tillsonburg had the bumps with out the mumps. CHRIS. EBERT Cabinet Making Furniture Repairing KING ST. PHONE 557 FOR SALE American Banner Seed Oats. No. 1, 85c per bushel, three months1 credit Elgin Pearce. Norwich. WANTED Green, mixed or hardwood, delivered, stove or cordwood.—G. V. Anderson, R- R- 3. Tillsonburg. __________ FOR SALE 7 purebred Scotch Collie pups, both sexes, can be registered—J. £. Fenn, R.R. 2, phone 601 r X FOR SALE Black Pomeranian dog, year and half old, cheap if sold at once.—L. Harp, 2 doors from brick yard. FOR RENT Or on shares, farm of 100 acres, south half of lot 14. con 2. S T.R Middleton. Address Box K. News office oc will be at farm Friday and Saturday. March 11 and 12. FOR SALE 5 acres good land at Eden, none house, barn, conveniently situated. Ideal for fruit or gardening. Price reasonable— Mrs. France. N. Broadway. Ttll*oo- burg. PROPERTY FOR SALE Anyone wanting a modern comfortable home, in the finest location in town, at a reasonable price, should investigate the property offered on Rolph street— Apply J. H. Rush. NOTICE Having sold my business at Mabee's Corners, all accounts due me must be paid on or before April 1st. as after that date they will be pheed in other hands for collection.—James G Ander- FOR SALE Gas station, garage and blacksmith shop combined, fully equipped with tools; also dwelling house and barn, located at Mabee's Corners—Apply John H. Dishcr, Glen Meyer Central. FOR SALE I have decided to sell my large modem home where I live on Tillson avenue. This is one of the best residence* in Tillsonburg, with all convenience*. Large double garage with work *bop, garden, henhouse, etc. Might con sider exchange for small house—Ira J Ribble. FARM FOR SALE One Hundred acres, more or leu. a 1-3 eight miles we.t of Woodstock, on the ? Urg5 brkl ho‘“,• Uok44x 68, drive houae. pigpen, hen honae, good orchard. Price WOO, which would not put the building* on the farm. Roof* practically new. except ewen- Po**e..ion can be had the 1*L March iVth, 1927 s Visit the Bargain Basement It is always open Store Opens at 830 Closes 6 o’Clock Announcing Our in the OPERA HOUSE STRAFFORDVILLE Mrs. Lovegrove was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Johnson, near St. George, who is very ill and no hopes of recovery. John Clark hid charge of the service on Sunday evening, and it was one of the best that we have heard for some time. The play entitled. Escaped from the Law, put on by the Windham Centre young people, on March 1st, was a splendid success, all taking their parts well, especially Miss Slaght and Fran ces Catwell. There was a good attend ance, the receipts being $38.00. After the play they were served with a lunch by the choir, on whose behalf it was put on. If they ever want to come again they will be faced with a far larger audience, as many comments were passed on it. Glade Meadows, who has been in the store of J. McQuiggan for the past two years, has resigned. Work has commenced on the extension to the City Dairy plant, and they want to have it done within two months. The contractor is Mr. Vance of Woodstock, who built the other part. Mrs. Truman has returned home af ter a two weeks’ visit with her folks at Coldwater and other places. Tuesday Ewmng, March 15th WE take pleasure in announcing our Spring Fashion Show, to take place in the Opera House, Tuesday evening, March 15th, at 8 o’clock. As the walk will commence sharp at 8 and the house is likely to be crowded, we would suggest that you come early. We feel sure this suggestion will be valued by those who were unable to gain entrance at our spring fashion show a year ago. Ten living models will demonstrate the mode in gowns from our own factory, and from Paris, smartly tailored coats (Northway-made), millinery from New York, Paris and from our own workrbom, sports wear from leading Canadian factories which excel in this line. We know of no town in Canada the size of Tillson burg which provides a semi-annual fashion festival such as we offer the people of Tillsonburg and district. _Thi^fashion demonstration is free to the public and everyone will be welcomed. NEW ROAD Miss Marion Devlin of Londan spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burn. Mr. and Mrs. John Swance spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dow. The ladies’ aid are meeting at-the church on Thursday of this week. We regret that Mrs. Walker Dow has been on the sick list for the past few days. A meeting in the interests of the rural telephone lines is being held at Tillsonburg on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burn and children and Miss Marion Devlin of London had dinner and spent the afternoon with Mrs. Neff of North Bayham. | A very enjoyable afternoon was I spent at the home of Miss Imrie on ■ Wednesday'last for the March meet ing of the Women's Institute. The meeting was opened with the Opening Ode, followed by prayer, after which Miss Margaret Ellis, of Tillsonburg ! rendered a delightful solo. Mrs. Row- , ley Hill then took charge of the histor- . ical events and read sketches on pion- ' ecr life, after which roll call was re sponded to by the members telling the history of their farms or homes. Miss Imrie. in her response, showed a letter sent to her father from Scotland before the time of postage stamps. These were all very interesting and the wish was made that he had a history of the early life of this township and of the , county of Oxford. Following the his- j torical events. Miss Ellis sang another I solo and when encored, responded with a reading, which was also greatly ap- । predated. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Squire Sinden. conducted an age | contest, which caused a great deal of | merriment. This contest was carried I out in pairs as follows: First to Mrs. George Shattuck and Mrs. Bruce Ron son and second to Mrs. Rowley Hill and Miss Myrtle Kennedy. Mrs. Fred. Lee. Mrs. M. L. Rice and Mr*. G. Shat- tuck, all of Springford, were chosen S< _ __ ...... — — I judges for the small cake contest, and . J 1 , 'acted very acceptably in that capacity. Commencing at 1 oclock sharp: First prize was awarded to Mrs. Tom । Cattle—13 high-grade Holstein cake judging intermission Miss Ethel |h 11: 1 K«de Durham cow; 2 Oatman sang two excellent solos. Dur- w-H bred Jeiseys Six of these cows AUCTION SALE Horses and Cattle E. K. Wilton h*» instructed the under signed auctioneer to sell by public auction at Lot 33, T. Ibot Road, 4 milea wist of Delhi, on Tuesday, March 15 SPECIAL As we will be showing, in addition to our regular range a large number of garments brought up from our Toronto show room for the occasion, we will be pleased to demonstrate both dresses and coats for personal examination in the store for two days following the fashion show. ing the business meeting this Institute decided not to have a summer speaker, owing to the district convention being held at this place. The next meeting is to be held at the home of the presi dent. Mrs. Tom Bum. and it was de cided to quilt the Institute quilt of red and white blocks at the meeting. Af ternoon tea was served by the hostess . and the contest cakes were greatly en joyed. after which the meeting was dosed with song. Several visitors were ' present, who contributed greatly to the pleasure of the afternoon. Mesdames Haley. Lee. Shattuck and Rice of Sngford, Mesdames Imrie, Brady. :olm and Ronson of Tillsonburg, [Now Sleeps Fine AU Night Long! Fow Day. U~ of UmtaU Stop. Annoyiag Bteddor Irritti— Gattin.-Up-Niykt. Those who know the trials and dis comforts of Bladder Weakness should be interested in this letter: "I have more than J years. THTHTHTHTH been bothered with Bladder Trouble for more than J years. A burning irri tation was almost constant—and I was obliged to get out of bed perhaps five or six times during a night Then I heard of Dr. Southworth’s Uratabs and, without much hope of help, tried them. Wonderful relief came within a few days, and 1 now feel my trouble is practically ended. Am very grateful for what this grand medicine has done for me. and will always use Uratabs whenever I feel it necessary.” No matter what you age may be, if you want to end days of troublesome annoyance and nights of restless mis ery due to Bladder Weakness and Irri tations—you should try the atnaring value of Dr. South worth’s "URA TABS" at oner. Dr. Southworth is a well-known practicing physician of nearly 50 year* successful experience. URATABS are made1 from his own special private formula and all druggists arc author- ixed to supply them on guarantee of money back if not satisfactory. Clearing Auction Sale . Household Furniture W. Frank Smith has instructed the undersigned auctioneer to sell by pub lic lur'ion at the Market Square will be milking at time of sale, re mainder freshening Irom time of sale on to last of May. Horses— 1 black team rising six year* old, an exceptional)*- good team weighing about 2900 lbs.; 1 grey colt rising 2 years old; 1 bay team, rising 11 and 9. weighing about 2200 lbs., good in all harness: 1 bay mare, ris ing 6 years old, broken and good in ail harness. Also 1 top buggy; 1 cutter; 1 set I single driving harness, nearly new. ............ ___ ______ .. . . . ..I Terms of Sala—6 per cent, off Mr*. George Kent, president of Ros- for cash; 5 months credit given on anna Inititute and Mr*. Kent of Ros- annrovMt »j>nk Notes.anna, Mr*s Wesley White Mr,# Sey- «ppro'^^ _ mour, and Mi»» Ethel Oatman of Maple 1-ane, Mil* Myrtle Kennedy of the Sixth concc*»ion and Mi»» Marion Devlin of London. FRANK FULKERSON, Aurt. CLEARING SALE Saturday, March 12 At 2 o’clock! leather rocker; cane rocker; 6 din ing chairs; couch; 1 jardiniere stand; 1 large rug; 2 small rugs; blinds; 2 book cases; pictures; dining table; buffet; refrigerator; gas beater; gas range, kitchen table; kitchen chair and stool; electric washer “Miss Simplic ity’’; tubs; boilers; wash board; kitchen utensils; cot; child’s table; screens; porch chairs; shovel; spade; ax.»; rake; hoe; clothes line; lawn mower; hose and reel; white enamel bed (large); white enamel bed (small); J sets of springs; 5 mat tresses; I dresser; 1 chiffonier; bulbs; extension cords, plugs, etc; 2 stove boards; fruit jars; ironing board; coal oil lamp; floor mop; floor polisher; wall brush; toaster (electric); dishes; hammock; 2 mirrors. TERMS—CASH M. G. DEAN, Auct. Visit The BARGAIN BASEMENT All Basement Goods are Cash With Order —Tan L*d.^' Coate in Marvell* and Velour, all fur-trimmed and well lined, all good colors •uch a, fawn, brown, tan and green. Regular $20.00 to $15.00, final clearance in a basement bargain at J10.0Q. —4M Ladia*’ fine Batuta, Voile, Lawn and Linen Handkerchief,, regular up to 50c, bargain basement ISc. —Pana* No—Ladies' choice new pur»e*. 4 in. x 8 in., can be carried underarm or by strap top, imide cla*p purse and mirror, new goods, basement bargain Me. -Lather Sboppmg Ba*. Mo-Lots of pretty shopping bag, of »uede leather, fancy top, double handles, six colors, regular $150. Base ment bargain 98c. —Duh Cloth* 19o—Ritz knitted dish cloth, 16 x 16 in., quick drying, everlasting wear, regu lar 29c, basement bargain lie. —Koette bold.r. ISc^-Ritz beat resisting, wash able pot cloths for lifting hoi kettle,. ba,im, Earn, etc., size 8x10 in, regular 55c, Bargain asement 19c. —Toilat Soap S for cake, of cirtik ,oap. weighing nearly two pound*. Bargain Ba»e- ment 8 for 2Sc. —Par. Lioan Crash 12)4c^-A good 16 in. linen crarii, dark stripe,, basement bargain UHc. —Khaki Work Shirt* $•©—One of our belt base ment bargains. Men’s Khaki drill work shirt,, coat style, sizes 14% to 17%, Basement Bar gain SSc. Taffeta Silk $1.68 —Pretty new shades in a choice quality of taf feta silk, about 36 inches wide, special sale at Jl.M. —Shot taffeta silk in rich colorings, a very spe cial quality at 3L0G. —Nineteen shades in Fugi silk, splendid doth selling at 64c. Pure Silk Hose 75c Ladies’ pure silk ho*e. made with widened elastic -. top, knit-to-fit, in peach, grey, black, flesh, sun set, grain and »and. These are sub-standards of a very excellent stocking and you can hardly find the imperfections. Special 73c. Heavy Silk Hose $1.19 A great snap in high-grade pure rilk hose, dou ble wle. heel and toe, one of the most wonderful hosiery value, we have ever offerd. All the new spring shade*. $L1K New Chamoisette Gloves 59c —Snappy style* with embroidered back* and fancy turnback cufU, ju*t in from the maker. 59c. —Extra quality imported chamohette gloves, pretty new color combination, such as grain with mauve, embroidery on back and turn back cuff. The*e are the smartest gloves we have ever shown at the price. Special 75c. New Taffeta Broadcloth 38c Fifteen new patterns in a taffeta finish cotton broadcloth. The most satisfactory cloth for afternoon and porch dresses, 36 inches wide, fast color*. 36c- Great Showing of New RAINCOATS Fineit ahowing of new colored reinccut. wo here ever made end the price, ere very attrac tive. —Girls’ oxblood slicker*, made with corduroy collar and strap fastening, sixes 10 to 16, $55& —Ladies’ and misses oxblood slickers, same a* the girl*’, 16 and 18. Special MAS. —Misses’ and Ladies' cotton taffeta shot effect, in rain coats, bright colors such as rose, green, mauve and blue, sixes 16 to 42. MAS. Ladies’ and misses* oxblood slickers, same as coats, guaranteed quality, pretty colors, such a* blue, brown, black, green, red. wine and mauve. Very handsome garments $1SAO. Boys’ Raincoats $3.95 Boy*’ rainproof slicker* (yellow jackets) Varsity style, corduroy collar and strap, fit boy* 12 to 16 years, 33.95. —Men’* (yellow jackets), same as the boys’, fin est quality, sixes 36 to 42. $SAS. New Tweed Pants Special new range of young men's first long pant* in good colors, the popular fawn and brown mixture* are here. Special SZAS and $3AA —Men's new tweed trousers, splendid all wool herringbone patterns, $3A0, fancy tweed* in the new colors, MAS. CORNELL The Women's Institute of Cornell are holding a Hard Times Party at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. E F. Hicks, on i Friday evening, March 18th. Rev. H. E and Mrs. Bennett of Springford visited at the home of Mr., E. F. Hicks last week. I Mrs. Whitney of Detroit is visiting i her brother, Mr. Wm. Dodge, and fam ily. Miss Ellen Stover, of Rosanna, has returned home after spending a few weeks with relatives here. Mr. Norman Bowlby of Welland spent a few day* last week with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja*. Bowlby. Mrs. F. Culp of London, was the guest of her sister, Mr*. C. Holman, over the week-end. | Mr. and Mr*. H. Weaver »pent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. H. Kohl, of Maple Dell. Several from this place attended the funeral of Howard Cooper, at Norwich, on Tuesday. Household Furniture Mr.. Chai. M. Miner, has instructed the undersigned Auctioneer to sell by Public Auction, at Villag* of Culloden, on Wednesday, March 16 A: I o’clock sharp. Buffet; Chiffonier; dresser and com mode; dining-room table; 6 dining room chairs; 2 leather-bottomed chairs (one rocker and one arm chair); 2 rocking chrirs; library table; kitchen table; 2 iron beds; 2 mattresses; 1 bed spring; kitchen cabinet; kitchen range; odd kitchen chairs; linoleum (4 yards square); felt paper to put under the above linoleum; bedroom linoleum; small wood bed with springs; parlor rug; iron crib; high chair; 2 lamps; 1 Rayo lamp; 2 sets of dishes; small table; broom; stovepipes; axe; shovel; 2 hoes; rake; copper boiler; flat irons; ironing board; mop; chicken wire; brass curtain rods; II jars of maple syrup; pots and pans; glass jars;was Jjiup, yVl3 4uU pdlU , J«I5,Miss Evelyn Maunder, who has spent :c|othes basket; glass wash board; wash the past few weeks with friends at । lub. uquhing machine; wringer; Burgessvdle, was the guest of her par-, Anthorhojt cream teparatori 500 lbs. ents on Sunday. f capacity, in good condition (can secure ; Mr. Geo. Summers and Miss Mae power attachment if desired); rubber- ! of Nixon visited the former s daughter, tjrc(j bl■uggy. good as new; single har ness and other articles. The above furniture is in first-class condition. Mrs. H. Weaver, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rogers of Belmont visited relatives here last week.Mrs. Ribble has returned to Court- TERMS—CASH land after spending a few weeks with A M RUTHERFORD, Auct. Mrs. Geo. Lonsbury.Mrs. John Cooper, and Mrs. E E. i------------— ■ Hicks were called to Norwich on Sat- AUCTION SALE Horses,Cattle FEED AND GRAIN east of Springford, on Thursday, Mar. 17 At one o’clock, pm. 13 first-class farm horses, from 1200 2S head of cattle, 18 fresh or to freshen, 1 young cattle, 4 grade Jer- 2 sets of breeching harness, practi- callv new, one with brass trimmings 25 bushels of home-grown Marquis spring wheat; 200 bushels of Siberian millet. No. 1. government tested for germination; 100 bushels of buckwheat; 10 tons of first-class timothy hay; a quantity of threshed millet, good feed.Prospective buyers are solicited to come before March 15 to examine and see these horses worked. They will find a good lot. TERMS—Cash or four months time with interest at six per c«nt. per annum. Noles to be approved by the bank. PERCY LONGWORTH, Aoct. J. R. JOHNSON, Prop. «SS^!iCOCKSHUTT FARM IMPLEMENTS ■per. Death was caused by the 1 *' of a blood-vessel, the result of 1 the ice some weeks ano. Hov THE FIRST OF THE New Barrymore Rugs Have Arrived The first arrivals of the new Barrymore rugs are here. Beautiful Wilton rugs with rich, lustrous pile; hand some Axminsters that will enhance the appearance of your dining or living room; daintily colored oval Cameo rugs and reversible Smyrna rugs for the bedroom.. We will be glad to show you these new designs. $2.25 Gold Silk Drapery, $1.19 Plain gold opal silk drapery, 50 inches wide, worth regularly $225 per yard. There are slight imperfections in the weaving, not noticeable, and will not affect the wearing qualities. Special >1.19 yard. Rayon Silk Panels $1.69 Beautiful Rayon panels with heavily fringed ends. Imported direct from England. Rich, lustrous finish, just like silk. Make beautiful parlor or living-room curtains. 36 inches wide, 2% yards long. Extra special $1.69.. 52-in. wide panels to match above, $2J5 each. Ruffled Marquisette CURTAINS 27 inches wide 2>/4 yard* long 69c PER PAIR On sale in Bargain Basement Note the width of these curtains: 27 inches, just about right for average size windows. Compare the quality, too. You will be surprised how well these curtains will wear and how pretty they look on your windows. (On sale in the basement). Only Wc per pair. per. Death was caused by the bursting ' " " v ; ——•• ~f a fall on the ice some weeks ago. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooper, was fif teen years of age, a pupil of I* • high school and a bright and ing lad. The bereaved farm 1 many friends here, who deeply thixe with them in their afflicti- - sympa- ction. ROSANNA je Sinden have iinden is better.been quite ill. Mr*. Sinden ii Mr*. Harry Fenn of Maple avenue spent one day recently with Mr». Geo. Geary.j The wood buzzer* arc busy in this community.Mis, Hazel Cochran of Tillsonburg visited Rev. and Mr,. Marlatt recently. I Mr. and Mr,. T. E Stover spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. W. Mc- Oennan of New Durham. Mr. and Mr,. Thoma, Gravill of Newark ,pent Tuesday last with Mr. and Mr,. Geo. Makin,. Rev. H. Marlatt ,pent part of Friday and Saturday with friend, at Brant ford. We arc glad to report that Mi,, Dori, Makin, successfully passed the ' primary pianoforte examination of the Toronto Con»ervatory of Music Con- 1 gratulations. Mis* Makin, i» a pupil of Mil* Jull of Newark. Mr and Mr*. Oliver Mabec and daughter Dori*, of Gothen. rimed Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Kent on Sunday. I Norman Hall ha, returned to Browns ville after »pending eight week* with Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Makin,. Lewi* Sinden .pent part of Sunday with hi* cousin*. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Tolhurst, Tillsonburg. Grain Binder Coen Binder Mower*Side Delivery Rak* Hi) Loader* Land Roller* Broadcaat Seeder* Manure Spreader* Corn Planter* Corn Cultivator* Scuff! er* Field Cultivator* Power Lift Cultivator* Diac Out-thmw Tractor Dist Lever Sprits# Tooth Harrow Drag Harrow Weeder Tractor Plow. Sulky Plowa Ridin# Gan# Plows Walking Plow. Walking Gant Plow Potato Plantar. Potato Di##«ra Wagon. Sleigh. Carriage* Gaa Engine* Wind Milla Water Sy.tema Pa pec Silo Filter* Papec Hammer Grinder*DeLaval Cream Separator* DeLaval Power Milkar* Threahlng Machine* Tractor. With the ameer* deair* to riv* our euatausera th* vary beat line of implement* on th* markat today atttwbmavailable price for the quality of good* haodlod. We solicit your eateemod patronage in both naw and aecond hand implement*. Always at yonr service. For mutual profit and aatisfaction. H. W. BROWNBroad’Phone 96 WANTED Local RoprMMtativw. tteor, c-o F. W. Hunt, Adeertiain* Ser- vieM, 33 Richmond St- Waet. Toronto 2. 12 Lbs. Epsom Salta 50c 3 Lbs. Good Cocoa 25c 200 rolls wall paper, regular 15c and 18c roll, next week_______10c A few bundles of 8 to 6 ro,l(tN‘oo^“^t) P" bundla..........40c to 76c Girls’ white flannelette night gown* - - -________________ Women’* white flannelette night gown*, small sizes.__________69c About two dozen childs’ vests and drawers. Regular up to 50c each to clear at each------------------- ----- -------------------------- ------ Stanfield's all-wool shirt* and drawers. Sizes 44, 42, 36 only. Each ----- >1-50 Boys’ all-woo! shirts and drawers. Regular >1.25 now_________06c uIb thkm E. B. Herron, Courtland HARDWARE SHOW DRY GOODS 3 PMOMU UM THEM GROCBRJR8 B5ERVAKU •' . -C. BROWNSVILLE Mn, G Eksenburg I pent the week end m Charham Mr and Mr*. Dilts of Ha=£toe were the guests of Mr. and Mr*. An drew Baxter over the weekend. Mr Louer. spent the weekend al Waterford. MrBenner of Otter Lake Station Not too late to owrhlreqi pperf We ><xk oct each problem e a man- TAYLOR & CARLE EAST GOSHEN Mr. and 2G J ax. . Otis spent one day last week in Brownsville Mr acd Mr* Samuel Patteraoc •pent Wedae*day with Mr. and Mr* Wm. Jamieson of Maple Lane-Mr. and Mn Fairrnan McQueen and Mi>> Erie Fuher of South Middleton spent Wednuday evening with Mr and Mr*. Mark RonsonMr. and Mr*. Andy Stevens of Sid- ferd ,pent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs. George G^> Mr James Weir it visiting at Jacob .*• unn ,.Mr. Frank Hornberger and Mr. Al bert Clark of Tillsonburg spent Wed nesday and Thuriday at Jacob Sunn ,, and attended the oytter ,upper »t the home of George Gillu.Mr Ward WCkmson and Mr. Ofaver Mabee attended the M£k Producer, banquet' at Courtland on Thursday - evening.Heyer motored to Hamilton. Ni- Mr. and Mr. George Ostrander and Fa!!,. Ont, Brantford and Wind- Mr,. Peter Watwn and Doru ,per.tTuesday evening w>th Mr. and Mr,. J J W. Shepherd.Mr. and Mn. Geo. Gilo, »pent Sun day with friends at Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. Jxcob Nunn and Mr. PORT BURWELL J. Sutherland. Sr, has returned from daughter. Mr*. A Fanjoy. Jr, and Mr. Fan.'oy of Grand Rapid* Mr*. Fanjoy and small sc® returned with Mr. Suth erland and "ill spend a month in thewin real money NYM K The regular meeting of St. Paul** United ladies* aid was held in the base ment of the church on Tuesday last. At the eoac.'usioa of the business meeting the social committee served a met jwBI get results Thrt’s the eray every ®an to -bom we aeO a Mm Jean Crawford visited with her parents. at Ridgtto«&. over the week end. Mrs Jam-. Gay and Margaret. also ' Mri. G Pratt visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Edlington. Tillsonburg. Sat- Mr and Mra. V. WooHey and Dor een. ipcct the weekend with Mr. and Mra Dan Roto. Belmont. Mr. Joe Hewer of Springfield spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. James Gay. Messrs. Robert Scott and Spencer Green of North Barbas were callers at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott 5 cnday. Mrs M-cre of Cor:nth spent a few days hat < - - Mr and Mrs. V. Woolley Mr. ar.d Mrs. Norman Wood and June of Tillsonburg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Foster Sunday. Mra. John Preston is spending afew days Mr. and Mrs. George Pres- Miii G’.adya Grove• of London wis hed » r.er parents. Mr and Mrs A. Grovei. over the week-end. / .Mas Ethel Preston has .’burned hose after spending a few dzyTwic Mr Betty Curler of St. Thomas :> spend ing a :• « days with her grandparents. Mr ar.d Mr. Nelson Boyer. Mr G Wnittroft of St Thomas is spend g a few days with Mr andMrs Mr. aad Mrs. James Essclunc. Mr. and Mn John Estelline of Culloden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Nmt. Jr Sunday. Mm Kate Foster, who has been spending two weeks at Summers Cor ner. has returned home. Mr Arthur Foster spent the week end with hh parents. Mr and Mrs. W. Mr John Smith spent the week-end with relatives in Sarnia. The Young People of Mt. Elg-lr. arc preser.-ir.g -nesr play "Black Feather" in the Tow- HaS here Friday evening Mri James Fletcher is spending a few days with relatives in Buffalo Church was dismissed Sunday even ing a: the United church owing to the Mr Isaac Hon. berg er and Mr ar.d Mrs A. D Hon erger attended the funeral of ueir Lrot-.er-ir.-Uw, Mr. J gaged as teacher at the public school The ladies’ aid are holding a St. Pat- r;-k . d.r.r-r at noon on March 17th in •- --r. M:.s El.it Dod-lty is spending a of weeks with her parents at Mr ar.d Mrs. A D Hunsberger ar.d Mr I Hor .Lerger motored and spent week-end »:t- r-A- .e. at Cayuga Pair.-.am and Dur.nvillc. Mr '.Valter Fletcher spent a few da. last week with relatives in Dutton Mr. and Mrs Roy Buck of Nilestown 'spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs Robert Dalby. Or Tuesday. evening a number of •friends of Mr. ar.d Mr». Raymond Cattie met at their home and presented them with a kitchen shower. The even ing was spelt in games, after which ; lunch was served Mr. Ash of Toronto is spending a few ’days with Mr. ar.d Mrs. George Edg- Mr ar.d Mrs I. Milmine of Till-on- FIFTH CONCESSION Mr- Arthur Smith, of Zenda, spen' '» loipk ot days last week with hei iAr and Mrs. John McMillen spen Mr John Wood.id? and farnilj j moved to Burgessville on Tuesday. The euchre club met at Mr. D. W >harrx'< Fn<*» Mi.. F.-» Cr.' Margaret. Thaw U etfll time far Arie yoor Ny*l dnaggtac for moke from the twelve Ut ter. tai NY AL CREOPHOS. in cwt prize*. Too Comm. Nohbligatloo M CREOPHOS relieve, broo- chltia and peraiotent coujh^^nd bufldaatr«n<th. Aak far conteet aheeta tw day at the NYAKh DRUG STORE [pie of da>, at his home here last week. — •-------—- - ... . Mr. and Mr* Ralph Herrfes of Ash- Clark o£ Tillsonburg, tabula. Ohio, are guest, a: the home of * ‘ ” the former’, mother. Mr*. Ray । Mephensos Aeroplane, passed Thursday and Friday_______________ Monday. That on Thursday wa, fiy- mg over the lake dose to shore.R. Meyer motored to Hamilton. Ni agara r ** ~ . r___j K-r recently. Mr G Milne. Pt Colborne and I Ont, ,pert | Min Mac Jacluon of Niagara. Ont . and Mrs. John Robin,on and Doris and i, suiting her paresis. Mr and Mrs. N. Mr,. H. Crandall and Vmaa *Pent Jackson. | Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert May. Miss Rena Hotchkiss and Miss Alice The Syndicate Threshing Co. held Milne left last week tor Woodstock, their anecal_oyrter supper at t=e -ome ey w-- be gue.ts of the for- o: George Gc-cs and a very :er, Mr,. Wo.d evening wa, spent by everyone ??*««-Mr. and Mr*. Jame, Ou* and tansy spent Friday at Charlie Turner *Mr. John Week, and family Iptnl Saturday with relative, here. Mr and Mr. Hugh McConxey and ijmily^.pest Friday with Mr. asd Mrs ^r,. James Helsdon baa returned heme from Detroit after spending some time with her son. Charlie, who ha, been very ill, but is improving. Mr. Trethewiy of Torotno i, ris-tmg < ,on in the village C. Morri, of St. Mary, ,pent eek-ead in the village. Caas. Cotterel of Windsor spec the the ugmter Geo Plunder ,pet: the week-end in the Queer. City. j R. W. Bartram wa, a caller ia town B last week, Mr. Bertram wa, a former ■ manager of the Iroquois Park arid the Lake Erie Land Co. of thi, diurict. At present he it manager of a large ranch :n British Columbia. Word was received la,t week is the co village of the death of the sister oi »x*r' toe weex-enc o*- Mr. S. D*t» at Lakewood. Ohio. Mrs. Mornwn ------- ---- I DELMER The Young People's League on . ue.day night did not take place ow- » g to more tempting attractions north [ ! the village. c Mrs J. Ellis. Keith ar.d Wilhelmine '? >er.t Tuesday evening with the for- .er’s nephew. Mr Charles Marshall e -d family Their little boy suffers a try much through the accident to his •c and is still attending a London his- I it*!, and it is feared he will have to t ave his eye removed. \ About sixty of the folks in the com- j (unity attended a miscellaneous " tower at the home o: Mr. ar.d Mrs. c Fomas Cause? on Friday evening to ; estow gifts upon the bride ar.d groom. •. fr and Mrs Morley smith, whose eddir.g took place on Saturday. Feb. < $. We extend congratulation» to the ; oung couple, who expect to reside in 1 'illsonburg. Games and music were Mamie Hor sb-rger o: Brownsville J pent the week-end with Cara Min- , Mr. and Mr.. Thomas King of Dere- am c-rtr- were the guests on Friday f Mr and Mrs. George Hackman. M:-s ha Halt of Ing-null is .pend- -g a w-ek wit-, her cousin. Miss Lil ian Lowrle. Ma— Mack Holland -pent a couple ■ids;.: last week with hi. grand- ,i---.t>. Mr and Mrs. James Lowric. Mr.. F. Elii had the misfortune to '*'! and hurt hef right arm ar.d hand ather badly one evening last week Erie Yates ha. left for London, • here he has accepted a position. Mr and Mr. Elmer Anderson. Harry. Vio.'-t and Sylvy spent Sunday *:th. relatives near Delhi. Harry is remaining in the vicinity of Forest-. villc. Mr. Shields, a former missionary ini India, will be the speaker at the next missionary meeting on March 16th. A good attendance is requested. 1 he annual meeting of the ladies' aid :s taking place this week on Thursday it. the Sunday school room Quilting and election of officers will be the main features. Pra-tit- for the play is still going on by -he Y.P.L Keith EUss spent Monday in Lon- ’ Mr. and Mr. Flint Simmons enter tained several of the neighbors to sup- p. r one evening last week. NORTH HAUL Mr. Wil! Beattie attended court as juryman :r. St. Thoma- this week. Mr. Harry Firby had tonsils removed at his horn- on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Pressey v visitors at Mr. Beattie's on Friday. man. S. S. will be held here on Sunday', next at 10 ajn. PreaCning service is! withdrawn. Mrs. T. Land and little daughter. The ladies' aid of Bethel met at the Mr Mr. c— .tn .Sir J Marie, of St. Thomas, visited her home of Mrs. James White for dinner netdav m Mr HoXdW'd' I"*’*1"- Mr» An«cr- on Tuesday of last on Wednesday. Alxsut forty were , ■ M and Mr Ws&v Vi.. w,k . । present. Intheafternoonacongre-M vr > -nd Mastl'c W.t™? 1 Thc Fairv,f* >’?un«, P'0?1'. Ravc gational meeting took place and many I SMS??. .. GOLR5h YOU ,AR*, m"'ed •>" ’he Furlong farm Mr. ind Mr, An4y Pre„y an<1 fam- t..iM utk. SXSSSSKIS -ss‘“lSX=-s.Kr~‘—! Mr Md M-s Thomai GravBle vi. M:' J«n ,h' *'<k- Mr John *nd Miss Lizzie | ,.,d I Mr. C^MsVin. krji' , M‘y MsdjUcton returned ’o. Winits have l>een on thc sick list.?fUls^TuMdL^Sit Makm*’ Koclc ‘!London after spendmg a short tunc at RuTnor ,ay. our blacksmith. Mr. An-, Mr Wm Waring is under the doe- htJ h<,.mc c • de'*0". ha» ,r-dcd hi‘ thoP 10 Mr- J°hn• .. Warin* '* un4er ,hc 4oc | Stanley Addington spent Sunday vis-1 Di,h„ lljT hi, farm, | ’ u’r Wm R-rV... ; , «...friends at Vienna. , Mr.-. Percy Cornell spent last Friday » . ' . r- .ACIDS IN STOMACH ' WYECOMBE Mits Pauline Bilger of Rhineland Clark’s Shoe Repairing IBewn Solo* a specialty. | AU kind, of Rubber, and I Golaanaa aoled and heeled. ■ Come and get vzr prices. I F. CLARK Oxferd Sa.. Oppeeite Mabee*, Garage CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienc'd Workman,tip Prompt Service We call far and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 Auction iSale Store Room For furr.;t-.r-. eu. Open any time to Accommodate th*- public, call IM. office of E. J. House. E. J. HOUSE’S REAL ESTATE OFFICE All kind, of real estate for ■ale or deal. Several to rent just now both farm, of *li; kinds and houaea in town. Pianoa, Phonograph,, and Radio, now and uaed, for sale or deal E J. HOUSE Ph.n. US Tilleenburg TO OUR PATRONS ARE YOU FULLY INSURED ? to replace your property ihan increas'd their insurance to protect this in creased value and if you have not given this matter consideration, you will undoubtedly be glad to have it called to your attentionIf yon find you are in need of additional inecrance we will be please* J to mcreaae this I KRLY AND FULLY PROTIC I ED. H. DENTON Tllteonburg Phone* 5 aqd Ifcl NOTICE TO CREDITORS g attraction, north Dans, on account of the serious illness । of ier liner, was called there severalKeith and Wilhelmine weeks ago. evening with the for- Richard Butterwick of the 1st com.mer’» nephew. Mr Charles Marshall east, ha, ,old his farm to Sidney Bratti. and iamzly Their little Soy luflcr, *1*0 of the 1st com ent. very such through the accident to ht* TL__T____r__‘2 2— eye ar.d is still attending a London hit- £ Armour property on Front street. p:’al. and it it feared he will have to the scene of the recent fire. j — • , have hi, eye removed. The pancake supper served by Trin-About »ixty of the folks in the com- By Ladies’ Guild in the parish hall on *->medocon^^- munity attended a =i»«.eitancou» ‘Tuesday last wa* well attended. Prin- . m. »».. items of the menu were pork. pancake, ar.d syrup. ~■•ery sa-.n factory. The dance staged in the I-O.OJ. haU on Wedneiday evening wa, not as well attended a, uiual. Music was supplied by St. Thoma* musician*. Married—At the Anglican Rectory, Port Burwell, by Rev L W. Deihl. on Feb. 19. 1927. Lloyd Herron, Pt. Bur- • •r d v Cara Min- well, to Annie Bali, daughter of Mr. ar.d Mr,. Wm. Ball oi Houghton. Thoma* King ofj>cre-, The regular meeting of the town Trustee Board wa* held in the chamber on Friday last. Rev. Schultz ci the Baptist Jef: last week for Detroit where spend z month assisting with special m-eting, there. Rev. Tho». Lindore w:*2 have charge oi the circuit in the absence of the pastor. The social committee of Erie Lodge, Nq. 33. were re,pon,ible on Thursday evening for a most enjoyable time for members and friends. The evening was spent m cards and dancing and concluded by a splendid lunch. A targe rt S ’.day number were present and enjoyed the Harry is fine entertainment provided, of Forest-___________________ Taos. Thompson has purchased the Proceeds were M A M reman ville. Mr, Mr John Wood-ide and family <ved to Burgessville on Tuesday. The euchre club met at Mr D. W. arpe’. Friday night Miss Eva Snell d Mr John McMillen captured the InXbatmT Then you talk to aooe of the peopte to whom them wonderful machine*. TheyTI tell you, expect Buckeye r«ult* with a genome Bjckeye-pwlKt h^un« of husky chicka-mldom a cripple or weakling. 65 to 600-e« enmity. Chick, that die in the abefl come out of your profita. Get the machine that hatchet them alL And Raise Them with a Buckeye Colony Brooder three chick, where one grew before. No ~ ^* L-u n<®C of the ordinary chick aiimentt. All nzet- mtrnmc coai. oil <x ga*. Come in and aee our wccdcrful rtock c/Buckeye, today. fORRENS’ HARDWARE HATCH EVERY HATCH EGG Mr. and Mrs. Charle, Taylor and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr,. F. E. Doan.Mht Helen Hunter hat returned heme after ,pending some time with relative, at DetroitRelative, of Mr. and Mrs. George Hicks spent Monday with them. Mr. and Mr,. Roy Maaecar were * and Mr,. Sinden of ....mw.. Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. C. L Hunter spent Sunday at the home of Davtd Codings. Mr. and Mrs John Colling, and family were Sunday gueits of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Cowan of Laugtor- ONE DAY ONLY A apecial representative of “Skill Craft” made-to- measure clothes—The better kind, hand made) will be here all day to show you the samples for Spring and Summer Suits and Topcoats. THE ONE BIG SPECIAL WILL BE SUIT and EXRTA $0E£ TROUSERS FOR Lu GUARANTEED IN EVERY WAY council church SPRINGFORD Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, on Monday, March 7th, a son. Mr. Grant Haley and Mr. A. Mal colm spent Monday in Langton. Mr,. 15 Fletcher returned home on Saturday from London, where the spent two months with her ,on Stanley, and Mr, Ira Fox entertained the Willing Worker, on Tuesday last. Reorganiz ation took place, the following officers enter- being ejected —Mr*. Lome Oatman, o sup- president; Mrs. T. Pearce, vice-presi dent; Mr,. B. Fletcher, secretary; Mrs. J. Smart, treasurer. Mrs. Fox served z ’ splendid lunch.Mrs. Montrose Monk and mother, nded court as Mrs. Gillard. >pcnt Monday with Miss i Lena Ansticc. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Palmer and chil- Idren spent Sunday in London with Clifton Pressey were their parent,, Mr. and Mr,. Angus Oat- MABEE Puts An End To linth* formerly occupied,by Alex. Scott. CAUSE INDIGESTION Bunion Pains No Need to Suffer Another Day Those Agonizing Tortur- ingPain*.th. 10-wh.p of Bayham, m the Cowwty of Elgin, Farrnor, decani: !»*£“ « „ ।a”“ r •p’ th. 27.h daw M l.mt.rw A n “°r.n.,rt* . . ,A,k R. P. Reekie or any fint-dasi druggilt for an original two-ounce bot tle of Moone’s Emerald Oil (full strength) and refu,e to accept any thing in it, place. 11 i, meh a highly concentrated preparation that two ounce, last, a long time and further more if this wonderful discovery doe, not give you complete satisfaction you can have your money refunded. Special note: People who want lo reduce swollen or varied,e vein, thotild get a bottle of Emerald Oil at once. Applied night and morning a* directed they will quickly notice an improve ment which will continue unul the vein, and bundle, are reduced to nor mal •tout the 27th day of January, AJ). 1927, at the Township of Bayham, are required on or before the 14th day of April, A.D. 1927, to send by post, pre paid, or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executor of Deceased, particular, of their claim,, in writing. and* the ^Mu,r °* the *<curity, if any. And take notice that after last men tioned date the Executor will proceed to distribute the a„et, of deceased, having regard only to claims of which be ahall then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, Solicitor for the Executor. Dated at Tillsonburg. thi, 7th day of Msrds. AD. 1«7. HOUGHTON Mr John Robbins ha* installed anew engine in connection with his sawmill, which is stationed in the timber lot re cently purchased from Lewi, Finch. Will Epple ha, returned to hi* home after spending the past few month, in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mr,. John Luca, were week end guests of friends near St. Thomas. G. B. Fick ia home again after spend ing the winter months with Mr. W. McIntyre and family at Rowan Mills. Mr. and Mr, George Fick and Velma were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr,. Alvin Luca,.Mrs. Matthews spent Monday with Mrs. Fick at Fair Ground. RANELAGH Mr*. J. £ Hoggard and daughter spent Saturday with friends in Nor wich. A number from here were In Brant ford on Friday attending the funeral of the late Geo. L. Wood. Mr. and ¥rs. Wood resided here until about fif teen year* ago. when they moved to We*t Brantford. We extend our sym pathy to the family. Medical authoritie* state that nearly! ।mne-tenth, of the ca»e» of nomachi trouble, indigestion, sourncu, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., arc due to an । excess of hydrochloric add in the stomach and not as *ome believe to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the disagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer know, to well Artificial digeition, are not needed in such case, and may do real harm. Try laying aiidc all digestive aid»z and instead get from any druggist a few ounces of Piawatcd Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass of water right after eating. Thi, sweet- cm the stomach, prevent, the forma tion of excess acid and there is no wur- ness, ga, or pain. Bisurated Magnesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stom ach, inexpensive to take and i, the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjo^ their meal, with no more fear of indigestion. ( xra eggs, hen s need a dozen d little thing* they pick V w up ranging in summer, •hev can’t Ret in winter. The Ht^rCTonkl di.-cterw herb, and r -.erahnecraxxry to<ig-devex>pment 4-r combined in Prat’s Poultry Regulator. -More Egg. guarantwd. (Regulator 'jfeiro xwcririucJc FREE • food co - casaDa Poultry ||,^gg.p,5gZ£ l!You are invited to call and examine the sample*. ?^tDaft°erc^ MARCH 18th GEORGE CLARK CLOTHING STORE GENERAL MOTORS' LATEST ACHIEVEMENT Qfte New and Finer SEDAN S9S5 <*Fac»7.O^aM SalraT-xExz-a NORXCXSATAX Sxra. r-x-Wy enhanced fas boeury. New Fuher Body Never before in any low^ncad■x have been achieved each com- All New Duco Colon are finuhed in New Beauty and Style -rawing rakidmra^-che rrault at Mechanical Refinement* poatira in acooo and an oil mlad ■I, uni venal joini- 3d Two New Body Type* Vg Two eniirely ssrw body type, cd charwcieeiMic beauty bava beeaPontiac Six Snw dashing, youthful Sped Cabriolet, to rival the vogue and nnartnem of the higbrat priced __can of the day. Both are oflrred at price, which reflect the economies of General Motor.’ tramendoo, pothaw Pontiac Six kindled enthuriann afl over the land. Developed on the great General Moton Proving Ground, k pevrid. . rid. era <4 riribOry.Six—a Window kdgm ara imanly rmamad rmoorcaa ef General Moran I and finaaUd in a conaaacing color. Como in! Sea thia hiwnq- raahiag cart GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LIMITED FwdM Dtvt.U. JafeMwy >/GeawW J/MW, 4 c-efa fJoOW OtHAWA. OX TAXI O AT NEW LOW PRICES Sedan ^98) Sport Romfettr *965 Sport Cabriolet (44**.) *1045 Coope*965 LandaoSedan*1125 DeLuxr Landau ^edau *1220 41 PNnu at FaOery, CMrwa SMn Tm Frtra No Exciao Taa *m*m SOUTH OXFORD MOTOR SALES TILLSONBURG - ONTARIO Mirchltth, lfZ7 es NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION! New Fashions in Frocks, Spring Coats and a Big Showing in New Millinery Our New Spring Frocks For more dressy afternoon wear, which wc arc showing for the first tix^e. Two and even three color) are used in harmonizing combinations of the same tones or in sharp and striking contrast, such as scar let and black or white and black. Materidls are of flat crepe and georgette crepe, both one and two-piece style. Trices $13.75 to $35.00. Mannish Lines in Tailored Smart . Spring Tweed Coats Tweeds arc colorful in their subdued blendings and yet at tractive with the clever weav ing of jacquard, plaid designs in contrasting colors. Prices $1135 to $2830. —— DELHI Mr* W. Stipes, who hi* been ffl. we are gla< to say is much better. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheaton spent Sunday afternoon with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ryan. Mr. Leifler of Simcoe i* spending the winter with his mother, Mr*. R. Mc Conkey. Mr. Wrigglesworth, of Windham, who passed away March 3. was 99 Star. old. The funeral on the Sth at lernersons undertaking parlor. In terment in Delhi cemetery. A large concourse of friends followed the remain* to the grave. ‘Tis not the fairest form that holds the mildest, purest soul within; ‘tis not the richest plant that hold* the sweet est frangrance in. Sorry to hear of Mr*. Jack Smith- son’s illness and hope the will soon be better. Mrs. Wintermute of Brandy Creek was in Delhi on Saturday. Mr. A. Graham, of Pine Grove gave us a buiincss call bn Tuesday. Mr*. Cecil Mordant is assisting clerk in the po*t office. There passed to the beyond au old and highly respected gentleman. Mr. Sirr, of Delhi, on Feb. 28th. The fu neral on the 2nd of March. He was 92 year* of age. Mr. Douglas of Sovcreen street, is moving his family to Main street in Henry Wilber’s house. Mr. Kramer will occupy the house lately vacated by Mr. Douglas. This house is owned by Mr. Kramer. Mr. David Lloyd of Atherton spent Tuesday in Delhi Mr. R. McConkey and wife spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. Eldrige, near Lehman Mills. Charlton and Smith are shipping a quantity of lumber this week by C.N.R. Another carload of fertilizer arrived this week for the tobacco farmers. Mrs. Albright took Thursday tea with Mrs. Chadwick Davis. Ladies* Institute met in Community hall on February 2nd. large crowd at tending. A lady speaker from Simcoe told some very interesting facts. Next meeting on 3rd April. . Mr. Cou t. Wardell of Nixon gave us a business call Friday.Delhi Dollar Days, March 3 and 4, were well attended and lots of people went home wearing a smile. Mr. Howard Hoover was at Wal- singham on Monday. Mr. Jack Erie, who ha* been visiting his mother, Mr*. A. Nunn, at Court land, is back again. Mr. R. Hanselman has bought the Presbyterian manse in Delhi. JI OielUliM/' THE CANADA STARCH CO, LIMITED MON 1 UAL EDWARDSBURG CROWN BRA1 CORN SYRUP Spring Time Coats efre Distinguished by Their Slim Lines and Many of Them Fur-Trimmed Lincs remain slim of course but fulness is accomplished in original ways,'particularly in pleated panels at sides, the fashion-favored materials arc poirct twill, charmecn, tricotine and wool bengaline. Plain tailored styles arc equally smart with those models which feature gold embroidery or braiding, as trimming. Colors are sand, dove, pearl gray, wood rose, reseda green, powder blue, navy and black. All sizes. Prices $14.95 to $32.50. _ The New Spring Draperies Are Now On Display Drapery Cretonne 45c 36-in. drapery cretonne, large floral design in medium and dark coloring, special price, 45c. Drapery Chintz 28c 36-inch drapery chintz, silkoline fin ish, a large range of floral fancy de signs, in light, medium and dark col oring, price 28c. Rayon Draperies Fancy striped Rayon drapery, 36 in. fancy striped design, rose, gold and blue, per yard 95c. Silk Curtain Madras 36-inch colored silk madras, floral design, in rose, blue, gold, brown, very pretty for over drapes. Per yard, 98c. There’s Many a Color in the Hats for Spring Wc are showing hats of every new type and all of them arc distinguished for smartness of design and fabric. These arc the hats which spring offers you through our Millinery De partment, 2nd floor. Come and see the big range while they are fresh from their boXe£, which have just been opened up. Prices $2.75 to $5.75. Rayon Silk Panels Rayon silk curtain panels with fringe, natural color, size 43 in. by 2# yards, per panel, $125. Striped Border Curtain Scrim 34-inch double border striped cur tain scrim, in white and cream, per yard. 10c. Factory Cotton 15c A nice, soft, pure cotton of good medium weight. It fills uo in wash ing and easy to bleach. Special 15c yard, or 7 yard* for $1.00. Spring Ginghams A big shipment of lovely spring ginghams in large and small checks, also plain, 36 inches wide, special price 25c yard. Circular Pillow Cotton 35c Be sure and see the value wc have to offer you in this remarkably low price circular cotton, 42 in. wide, special 35c yard, 3 yards for $1.00. - 0----------------------------- Wacotilke 65c 36-in. Wacosilke, and all the lovely summer shades, many to choose from. Special 65c yard. FLOWERS New shipment of coat and dress flowers. We now have a wonderful selection from which to choose and the prices are very reasonable. 25c to $130. Basement Specials Large size, covered vegetable dishes with flower designs, special 79c. --------------------o--------- Large size meat platt useful family size, 50c. One big lot of 6-in. soup plates, reg. 25c value, special 15c. One big lot of glass mixing bowls, 5 bowls to a set, regular $1.50 value, 98c. Large size galvanized wash tubs, speaal, $1.29. Large size galvanized boilers, spe cial, We. —O--------------•------------- An Early Showing of Men’s Spring Felt Hats We are now showing a big range of the new est styles for spring in felt hats with the snap or curl brims. All the newest color^tones. Prices $235 to $4.45. Men's New Spring Shirts A special group of broadcloth shirts in the new soring pattern, collars attached. Special price $135. Man's Spring Caps All new, fashionably cut, from best English tweed, all silk lined, at $1.75 to $1.95. LANGTON Elmo Lymburutr is moving his sawmill to the property he purchased on con. 11. from T. H. Colling*. The pupils of Mr*. George Deeg are preparing for a recital to be held the latter part of March. The subscribers of Toronto paoers will be pleased now a* tne mail comes in the afternoon. The Mission Circle has charge of the prayer meeting services on Thursday evening; in the absence of the pastor. W. E. Hemstreet of Hamilton spent the week-end with friends here. Wallace Mabee is sporting a new Mr. Grover William* received the new* on Tuesday morning ol the death of his grandmother, Mr*. Harriet Wil liams, of Fair Ground. Mr. and Mrs. William* attended the funeral on Thursday. *Mr. John Taylor had charge of the church services on Sunday, the pastor. Rev. W. 0. Bristol, is assisting Rev. S. H. Lamb of Villa Nova, with special revival services this week atTownsend Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson and Mis* Mabel Chapman spent Wednesday evening of last week in Simcoe. Mr. John Taylor returned home on Tuesday of last week bringing her daughter, Mrs. Stover, who is seriously 0L~ Her many friend* hope for a speedy recovery. Thomas Hanna and Wm. Cowan at tended the banquet at Courtland on Thursday evening.Mr*. Harry Chivers received the sad new* on Thurjday of the death of her father, S. Wrigglesworth of Lynedoch. Wc extend our sympathy to the be reaved one*. aMr. and Mrs. H. Hawley took dinner with Mr and Mrs. Robert Carson of Glen Meyer one day last week.Mrs. Alex. Cowan entertained the ladies’ aid to dinner on Wednesday of last week.Miss Freda Bam of Glenwood spent a few day* of last week with her sisters, Mr*. W. F. Cowan, and Mrs. Stanley Deeg.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dell of Aylmer spent Sunday with the latter’* mother, Mr*. Hanna. Mrs. Louisa Swain relumed home on Sunday after a visit with relatives at St. Thomas.Sunday, March 27, will be observed as Mission Sunday in oflr S. S. here and at Winters. A good mi»sion pro- Irarn is being arranged. I is* Elinor Lane spent the week-end at her home in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Elmo Lymburncr ot Courtland called on Mr. and Mr*. H. Hawley on Sunday afternoon. OTTER VALLEY Mr. George Forsythe of Jamestown, and Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Chalk and family, of Kinglake, were week-end visitor* of Mr. and Mr*. Elgin Under hill.Mr*. Emcraon Stafford is spending a । couple of week* in Kippen. Miss Eva Brook* ol St. Thoma* I spent the week-end with her parents, I Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks. Miss Merle Underhill is spending a | few week* with Mrs. R. Adams, of Pt. Burwell. Mr. smd Mrs. James Chivers visited I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butterwick on Sunday. . Miss Helen Forsythe has returned to I her borne in Jamestown after being the | guest of Mis* Pearl Scvuton for s few Mis* Johnson wa* called to the bed- | side of her mother, who is seriously ill ■ in Harrisburg. BANK OF MONTREAL Established 1817 ASSETS and LIABILITIES 31st January, 1927 ASSETS Cash on hand Deposits with and notes and cheques of ocher Banks Deposit with Central Gold Reserve Call and Short loans 00 Bonds, Deben tures and Stocks........................ Dominion and Provincial Government Securities ••••••••• Canadian Municipal Securities and British. Foreign and Colonial Public Securities other than Canadian . . Railway and ocher Bonds, Debentures and Stocks.................................. 80.198,168.94 45^26^1x^4 I ,(3*30 yOOO -QQ x73.784.u7ja 78.519^91-4? 37,678,689. J3 4,179,2x1.09 Quick Assets . . $420,587,11936 Loans and Discounts and other Assets Liabilities of customers under letters of credit (as per contra)................... Total Assets . . $772,712,870.73 328.087,758-70 11.8oo.cco.oo 12,237,992^7 LIABILITIES TO PUBLIC Notts in circulation ■■•••• Letters of credit outstanding Other lubdidca . . . Total Liabilities to Public • • 643.947.383-ao 11^37.991-47 12,028,285^8 $ 708.719.x9x.75 Excess of Assets over Liabilities to Public ...............................$ 63,993,678.98 SAP BUCKETS Look over your utensils for making syrup. We have ■ splendid line of Sap Bucket*, Spile*, Br*cea and Bit*, Syrup Can*, Thermometer*. DAIRY GOODS Sanitary Milk Pail*. Milk Pan*. Creamer*. Strainer*. Cond*a*ar Can*. Butter Bowls, Print* and Ladle*. Wyandotte Cleanser, Etc. All kind* of stable tool* : Floor Scraper*. Broom*, Shovel* and Fork*.HOUSECLEANING You can’t put it off much longer I You will likely need Tab*. Boiler*, Wash Hoards, Brooms. Bruahea, Stepladder*. We have everything you need for houaedeaning. PAINT We are aole agents for Martin Senour 100% Pure Paint and Pratt A Lamberts Enamel* and Varnisbea CHICKENS We are also sole agenta for the celebrated Miller Incubator* and Brooders. Please call and inspect them and get our price*. imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE CROCKERYMARTIN SENOUR 100« PURE PAINT THE HENRY R. CRABB STORES Your Favorite Shopping Centre Pay Cob and Buy For Lew Simcoe. Phone 117 TL Phone 117 Woodstock LYNEDOCH Mr. G A. McEwen returned home on Monday from Simcoe hospital, where he underwent an operation foe a fractured bone. -HtJ* do*M nicely. Mr. aad Mrs. R. E. Wheeler and daughter France* spent Sunday at Mr. F. McSIo/s. Ostrander. * Mr. Joseph Charlton and Mr. H. Hoover called on friend* here on Sun der. and Mr*. Down* have moved to Fair Ground. Norfolk Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Faya full face value of Policy on all building* with prompt *ettlem«at* in case of lo*a. HEAD OFFICE: 29 PEEL ST, SIMCOE AgmU-A. E Culvar, Sixmo*; AUm lUM LyMMk N. S. BOUQHNEB, JMry. at their home «t Fair Ground. March llth, Marks Disl notion made possible by volume production NEW LOWER PRICES .7?P*<- *»» «> Cow«. STSlflB DEREHAM CENTRE Mr*. T. Hicks spent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. Russel Hicks. Little Betty Jeffrey, who ha* been *ick for the past two weeks, is much better. - Leighton Gilbert of Innerkip spent Stmday at his home here. Mr. Thomas King Wa* married to Mu* Olive Haycock of Ingersoll on Thursday last The Ladies’ Aid of the W.M5. w81 meet at the home of Mr*. J. Hunsley on Wednciday next when the officer* for the coming year will be elected. Mr*. Charle* Stoaklcy and *ons spent a Jew day* Ia*t week in Tillsonburg with Mr. and Mr*. Orrie Simmon*. The young people of the community spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Esseltine on Monday last, when they met m honor of the marriage of their dat«h- ters. During the evening the brides were preiented with several piece* of stiver and stainless knives and forks. Mr*. Cart Jeffrey and children are spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stoakley, Mt. Elgin. The people of the United church sat down to a sumptuous banquet last Thursday evening in the basement of tbe church, which wa* tastefully deco rated for the occasion. After the guests had done full justice to the splendid least, a cordial welcome wa* extended to the audience by the pastor. Rev.- W. Quigley, the toastmaster of the even ing. Rev. A. W. Hone, of St, Paul’s United church. Tillsonburg, proposed a toast to the young people of the United Church of Canada. Using a chan. Mr. Hone gave a most impressive and stirring address. Rev. A. E. Elliott of Spnngford spoke of the work of the United church in India, emphasizing the Christian attitude of the Canadian w .---— oi|£burch toward* religion in India a* itMr and Mr*. Walter Davi* on Friday I ha* been ably set forth by Rev. Stan- w*' W«rk »17 .E Jon“ •“ his cn,i,,ed "The. Mr*. U. N. Daniel enter- |Chn*t of the Indian Road." tamed thesr neighbor* at a euchre party I Rev. Simon Edward* of Wesley 1 , e,r.horae on Monday evening of|«*urch, Brantford, followed with an in- u*t utek. (spiring address on the work of the _ ---------- | United church in Canada. Solo* by (T»Ukio(U11,ra) (Rev. Mr. Elliott and Mr. Walter How- - and L Mitchell are visit-|e,l> a<*ded greatly to the enjoyment of Rcv- and Mrs. I. Elwood Mitchell Ith* audience. On behalf of the mem- of Grand Valley. “UCheU bers of the W.M3, who originated the P F- Harris *pent a few day* |banV»«. Mn* Mary Harris moved a •"'* week with relative* at Putnam |voU °* ,hanks to the guest* for their Mrs A. Clarke of Ingersoll i* *pcnd- pr5icnce- and to thc ,aIent ,or ,h' w8 ,y’ at ,he h«ne of her son. lp’cndid Program. After singing Mr. G. Clark. ’] Ble*t be the Tie that Bind*,” thc Mrs. C. S. Smith of Delmer spent a «““«* withdrew, well satijfied with the lew day* U*t week at the home of her |«ni°/aNe and profitable hours spent at mother, Mr*. D. H. Gilbert. |,he closing of the day. ..y*** Marjory Soper of Strafford-1 „ Mi‘‘ PearI Mi,ls of Dobbinton, Tuie is speeding a few weeks with Mr |Brucc County, wa* a guest al the par- 'ponage for the week-end. ...... ... ,ne capacity oii **'• J?hn*on of Dorchester .“'• and “r»-John Clark of Browns- following members:—Mr. A. H. Down-R?!n,nSu,nda>’ at ,he hon>e of their son, v,n' Tuesday at Wm. StoaWey's. -......................................u . H Mr. O. Johnson. I Mrs. J. Webb of Windsor is visiting ing. Dr7 H. M. Barrett. Mr.' FrankMri and family of “'"T Garnham .................... Wm. Bodwell and Mrs. spJn‘ Sundar Mr. and and Ira.“a,er,aJ*d “>n- of ■ tan have installed and I .?• ” *’kur Young. I Simcoe, and Mrs. Allan of Ostrander,° andl “r a"d Mrs. J* Silverthorne and *** Sunday at Harry AUin's. mfly of New Durham spent Sundav I_ ? a?d Mrs- Fred Albright spent Sunday in Delhi. Ross Prouse wa* on a business trip to Windsor last week. ed and very comfortableand iT^'ned |of^r‘ILJ‘ a.nd Ariel Stoakley | Li,,Ie Be«>’ Jeffrey is on the sick Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday even- 2" hn^>r ‘iSZ ela,J,he home -Mr and U.. P r th«, ing* with regular hour*. m,? r H‘ On Sunda>’ |,k“ ,E‘ GUb<rt Fred Bodwell and family have mov- LJf,?. ,5*°; ”°“c. entertained the I t*’«ar "eighboj* to a »ucce**ful erod ed into the village. kd’e* a’d,,°,f }h« Un,,ed church at her|no,c part>‘ on FndaF evening.U,. .nd W.- EdBagMa J ^LoDB, d'l«c»°u» refreshment* were *erve<L khu.rcl?.'!?“ m«‘ at the home of Mrs. •z DB. THOMAS' . Mr. and Mr*. E. Luno visited friend* R J1 ,7lh' *or d,"ner- A /— |- - -----A |in Sparta recently. I , Mr- and Mr»- Geo. Haycock and fam- IECXEVlraC\\ “r*John DuH*‘ « vuiting relative* !'y *° m°VC ?°. th“BQ |in sL Thomas. peek. We are sorry to lose them from I • I' OIL IA Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel* and diildren PUG“idut o . c. u - ■Il VI1- spent the week-end at the home of his|,llM“t M> Ro?ke °! In8.cr'°11 *■* «>—■ ~ , father. Mr. W. N. DanieL l,hL**,,a’,c on Salurday n«h‘- Mrs. Geo. Baskett entertained the R,g^? of Dereham Cerflre was (Baptist Ladies’ Aid at her home ust I‘hc8ue“ of Mr»-Dennis over the week (week ‘(end and was present at Sunday school I George House of Toronto spent la*t I akd MrTice “ ,he Uni,ed Mn Md,MnmRo^rDzniel spent Sat- L 'I^edHdic< Aid and W: “• of the lurday in London. (United church are to meet at the home I WMdiM 9ara «Crane re-,Urned hOme On dIvMM«ch Sth' a^nBl8nham °n ThUfi* - ta'tt. «“■>* Mi.' wi* „ ... || Mrs. M. Luno received word of .k.l,a<k of ’PPendicitis and was removed | I death of her brother in Toronto' £t|S' ™S?nbur* hoi.pita! on ^iday (week. (night. She is progressing favorably at |I On Wednesday evening of last week pre,e.nt Hcr many fricnd* hope for a | friend^nd neighbors, numbering about 4P?Py r,e.^rer7‘. • . I । sixty, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs 'V’T “ ,mprov*n8> b“t was ! Lyle Mansfield to bir goodbye to Mr 1 t’b e ,O ** up a* was *,a,ed laj,l = and Mrs. John Pressey and also to ore-'l '*« ... Ik«n‘ miscellaneous showers to Mr. and LMr‘-‘ Isa^d wh° had 5pen‘ I Mrs. Clifford Prcsicv and tn Mr .„dl,he w,n,er ,n Ingersoll at the home of Mrs. Harold Pre*ey, wh^“doiu herrdaIrt’,er-.Mr»- G; Ruckle returned I wedding took place on Feb Rth tu.I10 Culloden district last week, at the! first ?5rt of X eveSng wt of h" ^er. Mrs. H. Ruckle •Pent in games and contesu. ?‘h . She u quite well and Mr. John Morrison and Rev. G. I 5" fr!fnd? are Burns each spoke a few word* expres*-1 -back ,o Sunday *chool and church | workirjrinretheC‘ chy^^i^ifiSj A" Smi‘-h WCnl Br£WMviUfe£n them the be*t of’luck in their new Sund?y “o_rn'!’f a‘ the home of hi* home near Thame*ford. On behalf nf iOn’ Mr.- ,o "“"J! for a ,hort the Baptist church. Mr. Wm Crawford “% wh,,c.Ilhc “ away ,o SaTnia- . , and Mrs. G. R. Stone presented them Th"C v?‘l not any young P«OP>' » | with two lovely chairs Both Mr andlniechng thu week on accoont °f ,he | fl Mrs. Pressey thanked'their friends in p4? whjch "’ey are going to put on. [ wel1 cho,eD words. Mr. and Mr* I. Mri' . ?!ce Brown*ville at the | H | Clifford Pressey received a writing Iho“? of • rr )Va‘»<>n- who u quite 11| de*k and Mr. and Mr*. Harold Pres.ev I at ‘*me of Siting. received a table from the member* of Ma^nce. Miner* was having an outing (fl the Baptist church. Then Vera Craw Ion Sunday and was not at Sunday | fl ford and Helen Bum* carried in a ichooL I large basket containing the gift* from I Mr. and Mrs. A. Donald returned 11] | the rest of the friend* and oreientrd 11®®* .on Thur»day from their outing at | fl । these to the bridal couple* CHff<ird Pe‘rort- where ,hey had *P€nt near|y | fl a"d . H/'o'd each exprc.sed their 7/ ®O",h« «'«h «h«r x»n, Mr. J. Don- fl thank* for the gift*. Lunch wa* then I?,d-. o,her rela,,ve* before return-i fl •'"ed -her which all departed for ,ng homc- I it, »»aAah4e paianua, the MoW Beautiful Chevrolet h Chevrolet j ~ ~| ity of Chevrolet. the Mot Beautiful C and EVEN LOWER pricn, th. bm MT. ELGIN !»«ek with her daughter, Mr*. Carl Mr. a©4 Mr* Geo L=» of PetroHa iJ'—ey. a: Dereham Centre. br°tber- U Mi*» Hogg and M>,s A. Colbour. „ ’ I»wet Saturday m London. iau "wJk^h ¥\/‘d.¥r‘ •Tof”1 Pre‘*ey and Mr^Fs-^ r \ t»r-d Mrs. Harold Pressy have moved -j n*' " r--a=«=:er Kath-;to thesr new home near Thamesford. l«n r.f FWrw-*- ----------,^,n. yf, £hn<J.er. of Jngef. , Bert Han-lsoD. »pent a few days this »eek with m . Ur*- Thornton. visaed i Mr. W. Howel!. Rev. and Mrs. Qmg- Mr, D. H. ;.*ey-and Gordon, and Miss Edith James attended the W.C.T.L". social evening*es m De- .at Salford or. Friday evening Mr*. B. F. Harris spent a few days a days,.ast week with her sister. Mrs. L. day* las: Gilbert. Frank Small visited re'at trort last week. Mr*. James Suak-ey spent You’ll notice that well-dressed men wear— E. S. LAW & CO N«ACCSF*« N^ALAiO— NwTwCmw N«r SLfaf Soa ■ Couth New rni.4bwW9n.iiM —d Ip*- Lock 'banking FIFTY I YEARS I “Business is Business** But Courtesy Pays Our business friends, and yonrs with whom we make transactions demand that precision of efficient execution which is a part of the regular service maintained by any bank in its daily affairs. To merit your confidence we must go furth er. The Standard Bank maintains a policy of personal courtesy in its dealings, regardless of their re spective importance, which should be an asset in your business as well as in ours. REG. J. BROOKFIELD TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO DEALER Day PIkm XB; Night PLom 23B Harrii. and attended the banquet at London - - Uereham Centre on Thursday evening. Maude Smith. " -------Mr*. Lome Thornton and daughter, Mr. and Mr*. Brown of Ingersoll are Si,"'d” ""h b°-" «' Ifiaa*. A rt Yf tr u,cl’ . — rrif [[.-rrrrr i j You Want Service and Satisfaction WE GIVE BOTH Our flour kith guaranteed to give satisfaction. BREAKFAST FOOD^ CornM«.I-ll„).s(r„haod FEEDS FidIFi^rhHn 'n raH k,n£°f feedi: Bran-Shorts- Middlings, k^t 5 hS Oa: CboPi Crusbed Oa“-A" Our prices are right. We would adv.se the farmers to place their order* for their grass seed now as prices are sure to advance when menTctJd 1™**? Our^cd ’* ali guaranteed to be Govern- ^%r«jfe The best seed we O^* wVw/niu3diGr'T f "'a,Oes we <*n guarantee, also all Hmes. 1 tO1U0te yoU pr,ces al an>' limc ^d Delmer Co-Operative Co.,< Limited P*100* m TiHsonburg’s Largest Hour and Fead Store Mr*. Lome Thornton and daughter* 2ET” Susday with Miss Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Ingersoll — ) The Misses A. Colhoun, H. McKay and M. Smith attended the W M S banquet at Dereham Centre on Thurs day evening of last weekMr. T. Brown of Brownsville, insur ance agent, was in the village on Mon- ^BiUy Jeffrey of Dereham Centre is visiting his grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Stoakley. Mr. J. Williams of Zenda has re turned to hi* home after spending a couple of weeks in the village. Miss Clara Row of Aron is visiting her sister. Mr*. Harley Jolliffe. Mr. Walter Howell tpent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Joe Dutton near Salford and assiited the Salford men’s choir by singing a solo. “Prayer Perfect." on Sunday morning. Mrs. Wilbur Young *pent last week with relative* in Woodstock Mr. and Mr*. Gene Dennee and Do reen. of Ingersoll spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. F. H. Harris. Mr*. E. Wade and Billy of Ingersoll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. The Mt. Elgin library wa* duly ©pen- ?1!.* .4 a f'*' w«ks*7ith “mV. IBrucc 9>“n‘y. *a* a Sucst al the par ed on Tuesday. March 1st. with Mrs. Stone. Wm Annison acting in the capacity oi|.^" c"5a^ J.?hn.x,n of Dorchester Ge®. Houk returned to Toronto on V,eL ,he p**« «*o w * ?' hu horae here. ..r ’*?£n Pff*»y of Thamesford wa* in the village on Monday. The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church w. a‘ ‘he hon* of evening of last week. ' | tained their neater* at aTuThre'party | —• «.*-««» ui »ve»*. 1 . ,horae on Monday evening of (church, Brantford, followed with an u ia»t week. I spirina addrrv* nn ihr work of •! following member! ing. Dr. H. *' Phillips. Mr*. ____ ___________ _ S. E. L. Woodman have installed andi i purchased a splendid assortment of f ‘ nl , -- ---------- —-books, which we trust will give pleas-l“Tily Durham spent Sunday ure and satisfaction to the public. The I u;„ r“tu* Mc Jamc*- Sloakley- library has its quarter* in a room in the (,„ Slone visited friendsRoyal Bank and i, well lighted, heat- 'm’h^? °cur&,.UrdaT * - . e . .........................................................................1 rnr;2i.LS^^iAndS<®?Wey OIL Take the DRUDGERY I Out of Housecleaning .. . •Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Think of it : no pushing, pulling and liftingof heavy furniture; no ripping up of carpets and stair runners; no dragging down of drap eries and hangings; no tug ging at mattresses, and no climbing, reaching, strain ing or beating. Yet, when you have fin ished, your house will be gloriously clean. The will ing Eureka and its dust- hungry ‘‘High Vacuum” attachments do all the heavy work. The astonish ing efficiency of the EUREKA has won for it the Six times GjeAND PRIZB .......... „u. nigbest honors the world can bpRfnw r" it has woo the GRAND PRJZ^Thighe^award hv’b.fd” Ta comPetition- Btands approved Dy leading house experts everywhere. It is the frj'ce over a million and a quarter users. And sales^ th,S K c,eaner led the world in unit A complete $10.00 set of attachments FREE with each Eureka purchased (but this wonderful offer may be withdrawn at any lime.) NEVER BEFORE a ma- chine like the new Sunny- suds! 16 revolutionary advantages—remarkable new washing action, mod ern steel frame, octagon- Let u» demonstrate in your home. "IT GETS THE DIRT” Come in today. Or just ’phons, and we will demon strate this amazing washer in your own home. No obligation at all Marnatc BlockHArDWAre Sunnysuds * 1 Vaovesa vva llfh.U*.«™ u • lor• their home* having spent a very pleaj- ||ant evening. ' r 11 .¥.r»- 8. C. Moore and children arc l|vi^‘'ng relative* in Pt. Burwell. ! it1?*. 7?ung. P$?P,e’« League of the 11 United Church, Brownsville, presented ilrnc rS,ep on 11 Stan," »n the I |£S'FaS’ h.e" l°” Fr.idi>’ evening lla»t. Owing to the evening being »o I very stormy there Wk* not a very Urge attendance, but those who were there enjoyed it immensely and all those who ” are ,o **. “n8ra,u’«ted 00 the able manner in which each took their respective pan*. The mu*ic pro- vded by the orchestra under the lead- Sft&f"- s*”er "«*■ . E*« B«in WHk Product. Co. held their annual meeting in the C.O.F. hall on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 24<h. tor the purpose of receiving report* and electing their officer* for the com- K1f*in attended the loneral of their Mster-in-law, Mr*. John Segner, of Otterville, on Saturday Mr* Wm MinshaO and Miss Flor- !.?.hin?.eer hVe rfe,urn,ed ho®e after vusting a couple of weeks with friend* fa Detroit and Marlette, Mich. Many Poor Tea* Now Sold A lot of very cheap tea has NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mr*. Irwin E*scltine of Ostrander, al*o Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mannell and children of Tillsonburg were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Green. Mr*. F. B. Benner of Otter Lake is visiting her brother, Mr. Robt. Scott. I Sunday guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Green were: Mr. Will Weeks, Mrs. Coulter, Miss LUa Coul ter and Mr. Sam Chamber*. । Mr. James Pearl of Detroit is spend-1 ing sonic time here with Mr. and Mrs. I Seymour Ronson. I Mr. Spencer Green spent Sunday I with his cousin, Mr. Lowric Scott, at | Brown*ville. Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Corapeau and I Mrs. Lester motored to St. Thomas on | Saturday. | Anniversary services will be held I jere on Sunday, March 11 Rev. Mr. William* of Aylmer will have charge of I the morning service at 11 a.m., and Rev. I, Mr. Cousens of Springfield will have 11 charge of the service in the evening at 11 7.30. Special music is being provided. 11 FIG-LAX Sure Relief For CONSTIPATION i ,i,Ua“|Me and M. at drugghU THE STANDARD BANK OF CANADA TILLSONBURG BRANCH—A. W. Cnwforth, Ifana^rr FOR ora WEEK ONLY wMte tfca st«ck Imta Special Introductory Offer other Variotfes 2 tins 19c s Aylmer Irud £ - Green Pea N or Asparagus^ 4^Z5cg S’ Matches 3 >-21eH "—*- ——- r~H PeassEr™ HCom^ S Tomatoes s s LARD JAM |S 49c § 34b. Pure Orange _ -CT Jar Marmalade SyM •r anw * sail ItedCamai j-ft. 8 $*-93 This is Syrnp Season H *",0°eb* o— 63c SMix adBiscuits Maple Syrup 35c CrewiselssMy. R-tt. tta X7« Corn Syrup 57#Corn Syrup»«a.i CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING “"vxfssax-?i? WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED W- WINSKEL __ ____ at j. c. McCormack s Buzz-Saws We make them in different sizes to suit your power. Prices on complete outfits range from-------------------$25.00 lo SuJwm c,rripd «» ’took at lowest possible pnees for quality saws Gasoline Engines NEW AND USED-ALL SIZES-ALL PRICES w . *.. motorists attention Acetylene Welding and Cutting a Specialty £^2“! Fo“*7 and Machi"e Works w. B.LZan “* Tillsonburg. Ont. *" R. C. Crandal] NO MORE DRUDGERY A l ON WASH DAY IF YOU USE OUR 3| New Washerg | Clothen wash clean without rubbing Let ub show you on yOur next wash day. I*- EBEE demonstration -CALL AND SEE— W. J. SHEARING -OR- ART. RODGER, PHONE 112 I I "t^si March Itth, 1W7 The TM<—biffg New*Page Nine SERVICE @ = @ COURTESY YOUR GAS CO. IS IN A POSITION TO HELP YOU WITH ALL YOUR HEATING AND DOMESTIC NEEDS If your present systems are not giving you satisfaction and good service, let us help you make them better or advise the best equipment to take its place. WE CARRY A large line of Ranges with Automatic Oven Heat Control, Automatic Hot Water Sys tems, Automatic Furnace Bur ners, all of which can meet your personal need. We can furnish scientific infor mation on any gas equipment that you are interested in and will be glad to do so free of charge. The Dominion Natural Gas Co. ______ LIMITEDPHONE 122 • IF ITS HEAT YOU WANT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS" CMJKTLAND » “The Path Acrot* the Hill.” pre sented by the Delhi Y.P.L, under the ampicei of Courtland Y.P.L, Memorial । Hall, Courtland. Wednesday evening, March 16th. Rev. R. E. Fairbairn’s services for next Sunday are as follows: Courtland । at 7.30; South Middleton at II; Guys* boro at 3. Service in the Baptist church next | Sunday at 3 o'clock. There were one hundred out to Sun day school last Sunday afternoon in I the Baptist church. Mrs. John Cousins returned home । last Friday from Detroit, where she was called to the bedside of her daugh- | ter. May. three weeks ago. who was I very ill at the time. She has so far re- . covered as to be able to take a short I walk out each day. Mr. W. R. Hodges, 1 Mrs. Cousin's brother-in-law. accompa- j nied her home and left on Monday 1 morning for Lake Simcoe, to spend a I week with his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roberts of De- , troit and Mr. Henry Wilbur of Delhi spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. I John Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ssrance of North i Bayham spent Thursday with Mr. and ! Mrs. Ferns. | Mrs. John Cousins received word । that her niece, Catherine Reagh, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Reagh, I of Detroit, was united in marriage on I Jan. H to Mr. Edward Wize of Ladner, , B.C. We are sorry to report that Mrs. I Herbert Fitch was taken worse and had to be removed back to the Mem orial hospiul at Tillsonburg on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Moyer and daughter Violet, and Mr. Elgin Hayes, all of Simcoe, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Wesley Lambert. The banquet that was held in the Memorial hall last Thursday evening, March 3rd, by the Milk Producers,was a great success. The dinner was pro vided by the Women’s Institute, and they had tables very prettily decorated and seated 117 men. The hall was trimmed with flags. The general re port will be given in another column. The community was saddened when it was learned that Mrs. W. J. Herron | had passed away Saturday night at the home of her son, Mr. E. B. Her- |ron, after an illness of over a year. Mr. W. J. Herron and family have the sym pathy of their friends and neighbors, time of writing.| Mrs. Art. Thompson is very ill at the Mr. Will Fitch of Port Burwell vis ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will ■ Burnett several days last week and also attended the Milk Producers banquet on Thursday evening in the hall. Miss Jessie Herron was called to the bedside of her uncle, Mr. Jos. Weeks, near Tillsonburg, who is very ill at the time of writing. Miss M. Tisdale has so far recovered from her recent illness that she is vis iting at the home of her brother at Norwich. Miss Steel has returned to Simcoe after spending the week-end with Miss Jessie Herron. On Feb. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gray- |don were greatly surprised by a post card shower by their friends and neigh bors, the occasion being the 51st an niversary of their wedding. Besides receiving thirty-five cards they got one basket of potatoes, one pail of honey, fruit, maple syrup, oranges, candy, sugar, two wedding cakes, pie, cakes, and jelly'. Mrs. Graydon also got two or three very pretty dust caps and handkerchief. Mr. Graydon is in his 87th year and Mrs. Graydon is 80. They are real smart and Mrs. Graydon does all her own work. They both can walk out and do their own shopping and business at the bank. They were very pleased and thankful for the kindness | of their friends in remembering them on their wedding day and giving them such a refreshing shower of love and kindness. The Woman's Institute mat in the basement of the United church March 3rd. it being the annual North Norfolk Board of Agriculture and Woman's In- |stitute meeting. The meeting was opened by singing a hymn and the opening ode. with the president. Mrs. B. Holbrook, in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll called, after which the speaker, Mrs. Edwards, of Komoka, was intro duced, and gave some very useful sug gestions of home making and trying »o teach our girls to work and get the in terest of home-making in their minds while young, that they would Uke more interest in home life and would not be so willing to go out in the world to seek for work and enjoyment. She felt that with the right home training there would not be so many young mar riages and that there would not be so many wrecked by young mothers and wives seeking enjoyment everywhere else but in their own homes. Mrs. Ed wards also spoke of training the boys while their minds were tender and we had them in our homes to be sure of, and teach them to do their work well and cheerf.'ly and do deeds of kind ness in the home as well as away. Also one very important thing was to spend an hour each day, reading not only to the young, but to every person it would help to keep the mind active and give food for thought. She wanted every member of all the Institutes to plant a tree or shrub somewhere, to help take the place of the one ti e men are cutting down and spoiling the looks of our once beautiful country. Shespoke of placing goof pictures and mottos in the schools, where they were not already. There was a large crowd out in the afternoon, but the hall was well filled in the evening when a joint meeting was given by both societies, which will be given in another column. I The annual dinner of the Courtland- United church' was held in the base- • ment Tuesday last, when the regular business of the circuit was attended to. The ladies' aid re-organized with officers as follows iPresident, Mrs. A. Wil kinson; vice-president, Mrs.' W. A. Buchner; 2nd vice-president. Mrs. Ronald Herron; treasurer. Mrs. John Herron; flouer committee, Mrs. John Rennie. Mrs. T. C. Murphy and Mrs. W. Burnett. Appointment of commit tee for Mother’s Day and bazaar com mittee was laid over until the next meeting. Test it Yourself! "SALADA" GREEN TEA _ Write Salads, Toronto, for free sample. comfort McLaughlin Buick ■°Ud.*0Brf<>rt J® weather, for the comfort «f T luxuriously easy nding —for the very real comfort ' *ecari,’r unparts — BUY McLAUGHLIN- dUICK. Summer or winter—beat or cold—rain or ahine—«h- aeaaom make little difierence to the owner of a McLangb- Up-Bmck closed car with its Fisher-built body, ita one- ?'ecc VV *enu.,a“"« windshield. ita deep uobol.tery and the countless detailed refinements of appointments and equipment. ?^b^r^D^"grineoM?.TntinK,l’ “ En«ine Vibrationless Be yond Belief, Resilient Cantilever Rear Springs, Low Pressure Tires—are responsible for the sense of absolute ease and comfort that accompanies a ride in McLaughlm- ouick. Add to these sources of motoring comfort the fueling of security inspired by the dependable Me Laue hl in-Buick engine (protected by every conceivable precaution, Ofl Filter. Air Cleaner, Gas Strainer, Crankcase Ventilator. Thermostatic Water Control), by the safe, sure McLaughlin-Buick Mechanical Four-Wheel Brake!by convemence of the Adjustable Beam Headlights and by the knowledge that McLaughlin-Buick Service facilities cover the continent. SOUTH OXFORD MOTOR SALES TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO, Oreaittf M?LAUGH ursMoasis TT7 PHONE 71 PROFITS SMALL. SALES QUICK PHONE 71 STROUD’S Economy Cash Grocery KWCTUALLT YOU WILL TRAD* MU*. WHY HOT To give you the best quality of food and the best service, we will handle Silverwood's Pure Ice Cream and will have an Electric Cabinet to insure you at all times of getting this delicious food in perfect condition. In addition to ice cream in bulk we will have bricks and the individual cups with spoons. Remember this. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Pure Lard, bulk only, per lb.________________ Banquet Sardines, 4 Tine For Glacier Sardine*. Regular 15c, 3 Tin* For. Filet* of Haddis, Nice and Thick___________ Dunbar Fancy Shrimp* Fresh Lettuce, Celery. Carrots, Cabbage, Orange* Bananas, Old Carrot*, Parsnip*, Turnip* Try Our Delivery Shop with the crowd -----------USE THE PHONE----------- lie 25c 24c 19c 24c Eat More Bread! IOW as we have asked you to watch this advt. to see why LINDSEY A SON'S BREAD is so good, we will endeavor to explain; because it is backed by a long experience in the baking business. ' MOUNT VERNON Mrs. S. R. Wilson spent the past few days with relatives in London. Miss Jennie Rutherford of Spring field spent the week-end with her sis ter, Mrs. Harvey Hevenor.Miss Violet Goodwill spent the week end at her parental home in Ingersoll. Mr. Ernest Hammond was a caller in the vicinity on Sunday.Several from here attended the party at Culloden on Friday evening. Miss Maggie Paget spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Wilson. We use only the best of materials in the manufacture of QUALITY BREAD:—Good Manitoba Flour, The Best Yeast that money can buy and other material* such as Flake White Shortening, which help* to make the crust so nice and tender, not that hard tough crust that you can hardly get your teeth through—but the nice soft crust that fairly melts in your mouth. And when mother has some nice sweet butter, "Oh how hard it is to stop eating, it is so good.” Eat lots of Lindsey & Son’s Quality Broad and if you have not tried it, ask your grocer or call 87-W on the phone and have our driver call. A. M. LINDSEY & SONS SuccM»«f« to G- C. Crawfeed 4 Sena PateT Tbe 1'iihcbnrg News xnarui ivus, iki BUILT ON VALUE —MAINTAINED ON VALUE EXTRA VALUE AND STYLE BRING PEOPLE TO THIS STORE- Spring Hats $3.00 T0 $g-00 $J.5O tq $^.o0$7.50 To $15’00 Smart Caps in *mar: styles for young m Social and Personal MALONES FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE Smart Styles, Excellent Value* Feature Par Spring Display ! One and Two-Pant Suits and Topcoats $18.00 $22.00 $28.00 $35.00 Younit rr.rn c'.me here 6>r the newest <tr|- idea*; *»Mer men for cloth* <<f »UiDdar<J ktyle" the extra va!u«- with lx th kinds. .New type *uita in ‘mart single and double-breasted styles- Blues. <ireys and Tans Lot* of new colorings in rich imported fabrics. C<>me in and s-e them ' You will Le impressed with the exceptional tine values. jzx v.nes are p Dcr stock i* com The epi B.w:--.:. Frar $|.5O TQ $3.00 Boys’ Suits rh to the new Spri and double’brcuitec nd nl'j'Htirr* New Shirts E. J. MALONE ™^T.o"g-w Death of Lymon Chapin He was a member of Park Btpt Tat death leaves to mocm hi* loss. € D Giapir^ oi thi* city. •Jam Chapis. Toronto, ar.d In Appreciation Hr Jim Mantel of Simcoe apest St—day at hi* booe here. Mr. M. Swxc of Windsor spent a iew day* this week with his acct. Mn. E McIntyre. Mrs. C. H. Dentee spent a few day* this »cc< with her daughter. Mr* Rob ert Vance. Simcoe. Mr and Mr*. A F. HiZborg spent x few day* rtii* week with relative* ia Detroit and ririnhy. Irene Haley of Toronto spent the Mr and Mr*. Harry Correll of Is- Mr. Win Min» of Kitchener MEI*. North Breadway. M:h LueHa Leeton of Aylmer spent last week tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. nreet. and Blossoms" attended the presenta tion: of the play in Ingersoll last evea- Mr. A H. Jerk, superintendent of the CM P. Co., paid an official visit to the factories in Eastern Canada this week. Mr. and Mrs R. V. McGnire of Thameivtlle spent the week-end with thc former’s brother. Mr. W W. Me n«7omc Tferf HelpeBaild Strength Rapidly SCOTTS EMULSION Rich In Cod-liver Oil Vitamin* February School Reports S. S. No. 14. Dwiksu Sr. IV.—Elizabeth Weeks 87 per Jr. 4V.—Alex Week* 79. Eaid i Prouse 74. Reggie Bora 69, Mona Aliia . 66. Me Ox Shepherd 58, Dorii Marshal I 57. Pad Fdker*o= 53 Sr. IIL— Li^ Dodgson 65.Jr. III.—Anhar Brown 66. Frank ’ Scott 65. Montie Harvey 63. Jr. II.—Peter Syphcr 75. Gladys Mr. and Mr». Rctaer Taylor of Eder, entertained about fifty of their friends to * jolly hoot party on Thurs day last. ' Jr. 1!.—Peter Syphcr 75, GladysMr and Mr». C. B. Monteith and Alin 74. Ray Fulkerson 67. Eunice sons. George and Donald, of Aylmer. Scott 63. Jack Smith 60. EuU Scott 57. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jr. I.—Howard Lobb 71 per cent: Joel Bate Freddie Shepherd 67. Dorothy Scott 66.Mr and Mrs Geo F. Luno motored Marion Bradburn 65. Fem Scott 62, to London. Ingersoll and Tillsonburg 'Andrey Fulkerson 61. Treva Fulkerson last week and spent the week with rel- JJ. Louise ! Iative* and friend*.Mr. Burton P.-idd’e o: Kitchener vis- ir.ts. Mr. and Mrs. C. the week-end. and re- rher.er or. Monday.irs. Harold Kytc. Pine lined tic G'.ee Club on ting. An enjoyable time . ...... ;unch being sen cd at thc |C Mr and Mrs. W. T. Robertson ipent 1924. | the week-end with relatives it Port There is z daugnter who muses you ( i Huron ar.d Detroit, in celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniver- ited h Pridd •ew Weatherwax and daugl Primer — Frank Harvey, Brown, Martin Scot. A. V. Vincent. In Memoriam in loving memory of my dear mother. Mrs. L Oatman. who departed this life i three years ago. the fifteenth of March sadly. And find, the time log since you went. Ard thinks of you daily ar.d hourly. But tries to be brave and content. Surrounded by friend, I am lonesome. In thc midst of my joy* I am blue. With a smile on. my face I have a heartache. Longing, dear mother, for you. —Mr*. Jack Owen. Bramiord. March took place xt thc Bra:------------------— —. . . - Friday evening deceased wa* born ir. Oakland, (n.t. in , „ :yll> .,t Mwn. 1846. the t.i 1 Chas. Chapin 5TOE DELIVERED FOR ALL MODELS IN STOCK $ Q g Q -00 Sedan $1025 Four and Six Overland Whippet Whippet Coach Four-Wheel Bra bra. Snubber*. Spare Tire and Cover. Front Bucnpcr and Bumpervttee. Automatic Windshield. Wiper and Mirror. SEE THE WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN AT BARRETT’S GARAGE PHONE 82 GOSPEL HALL (HARVEY STREET; MEETINGS ARE BEING HELD NIGHTLY. THIS WEEK AND ALL OF NEXT ^'EEK. GOD WILLIN’*• Gospel Preaching Each Night except Saturday. .8 P. M. Gospel Preaching—Sunday Night ------------------7 ?• M. Bolierers' Ministry Meeting—Sunday----------------------3 P- M. .Thi* meeting i* .peoally (or Chn.nan*. but all ar. invited Bring your Bible.’ MOPTINC.fi ARE CONDUCTED BY EVANGELISTS JOHN GIL CHRIST .F TORONTO AND T. MeKELVEY, LATE OF LARNE. CO. ANTRIM, IRELAND. GOD SAYS - Incline your ear and ortne unto me Hear Mid yow *oul shall live —Isa 55 3 COME-BKING A FRIEND COME—BRING A FRIEND BURN’S MEAT MARKET Specials for Friday and Saturday FISH I Sirloin Roast Beef........15c Lb. Choice Pot Rout 12»c Lb. Good Pet tost -------14c Lb. Freeh Chicken* ____________8-Lb. Paiia, 45c FISH AND White Flail 2*c Fer Lb. galmoa _ _l»c by «b» Ptaca Fillet ot Haddlea -2 Lb 35c Sir Iola Staab --------18c Lb. gaay First Shortening ----------------- PHONE 427 BURN’S MEAT MARKET I Tee following ina thc Weekly New*, of Albion. Nebraska refer* to a brother of C E. Smith of Tillsonburg, who wa* well known here in hi* boy hood days ;— Two year* have gone by since there passed on to his reward, a atizen and pkieeer who had spent the best, and greater part of a long and useful life, serving the people of Albion and thc country surrounding it. At hi. passing, little wa. said of the service he had rendered mankind, and the writer, who wa* present at the fu neral. has thought often, ar.d sadly, oi the thing unsaid. "Well done, good and faithful servant.”I refer to Dr. J. H. Smith, pioneer physician and surgeon, and who for many years was the only doctor in Boone county holding a medical diplo ma. He came to Boone county at an early date, when many of the roads of this country were little more than paths, made by thc cattle that roamed the prairie* at that lime. But the road* were never too rough nor too long; thc day too stormy, or the night too dark, for the good doctor, when the call of suffering came, his re sponse wa* as prompt as circumstances would allow *L<oi«n~thT-jQld ol win ter. or the heat GY^asaomer he never hesitated, ar.d when duty called, he swered with an instant and ready tponse During thc typhoid epidemic of summer of I860, when the demand his services were immediate and inces sant, the writer ha* met him going forth to cool *omc fevered brow, sleep ing in his buggy, while a small boy drove hh jaded team.He welcomed the newly-born, and prolonged the lives of many useful and worthy citizens, or when all that medi cal skill could devise had failed, closed the weary eyes of the departing. In those days, the doctor * fee, at most, was small and inadequate: and often the doctor's only recompense was the gratitude of the recipient of his care and the consc>ou*nc*s of a duty well done. Just before passing, while he hc*itat- cd on the brink of thc dark river, a woman lay dying in Albion; a woman who called in vain for her old friend, the doctor whose miniitration* had brought her back from the dark valley, io the arm* of her loved one* many time* before. In spirit he heard the call, and hi* Utt day* were fraught with anxiety for those he fancied in need of hi* services, while he begged in vain for his trusty horse and buggy.A lite of service to mankind: truly “Greater love hath no man thin this. -A FRIEND. • M.- ter. Dorothy Rae. oi Orillia ipcnt the ! week-end with the former’s father. Mr. H. Weatherwax. Sr . Mor.dzy being the latter's 77th birthday. Mr W. F Law. who for some yean has beet manager of thc Pickering branch of thc Standard Bank, has been transferred to the more important branch of the bank at Markham Mr. ar.d Mr*. P. O. Robert*, who have been *pendir.g two week* with - ...their uncle and aur.t. Mr. and Mrs. D. buthd------- W. White, and other relatives, return-ed to their home in Detroit on Mon- r ton“Z %. ar.d Mrs. George Everett oi; ST C A1 Brantford spent the EgjTptTdozen____ Utter s parent*. Mr. and Mr*. ... B bush— Richardson. Mrs. R:eaard*on returned to Brantford with them for a few day* visit.Messrs. W. C. Brown. C. H. Denton. George H. Hollier and W. C. Coloff were in Toronto this week, attending the annual meeting oi the Ontario Motor !.-ague. Mr. Denton was re elected a member of the executn*. Ambrose J. High The Markets Wheat, per bushel-----------------------Sl-S)-----45c to 50c MJ0 to 84.75 -----------*34.00 ----------*36.00 -----------*10.75 JOc and 35c 41 SO to EXO OlANBROOK 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill ike r spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Daucer at Jar- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Langhor and family have moved to their new home •at May’s Corner, near Delhi Robert Metcalfe of Aylmer was in thi* vicinity a few days recently. Joe Hanselman and Bruce Mars!»nd the for Northway* Fa*hion Show. Tuesday evening. NU-BONE CORSETIERE FOR TILLSONBURG.ndDISTRICT MRS A. G. RICHARDSON A No-Bom for*rt i» tbe omega in modemcorwtry It i» not a luiury. but a nacewix to a modern lady It is aaetcluwe garment because it p<meM*« tbe ONLY five strand woven wire stay or bone It ia designed bv a specialist—Built by expert craftsmen— Sold onlv by trained corsetiera* and worn by all ladies of diMinctive personality lodie* Shadow Skirt*. Sanitary Supplies Order* taken lor Sterlm* Guaranteed Ladder-l*roo( Hosiery 52 Smart New Spring Shade*. Elite Dressmaking Parlour The Spring EBu Styles are hoe. WHY NOT? Come early and select your stylea before the epriag ruah io on. Coata, Sult*, and Dreszes, Fine Lingerie, Etc. made to order.Pleatliig, Hemstitching, and Em broidery. Buttons made of your ma tonal. Elite patterns ordared. MRS. GEO. W. WESTONPhone ML House 344. j.C. MCCORMACK ANNOUNCES FOR SPRING, 1927 A PRESENTATION OF UNUSUAL WOOLENS Ad exceptionally complete collection of exclusive fabrics that is superior to any we have ever before shown, featur- :-r particularly a most interesting Imeot Novelty Imports. These goods are being sold at a substantial reduction io pr.ee as compared with past seasons. Your inspection at an early date is respectfully solicited. SHOP OF QUALITY Phone 165Phone 165 JACKSON’S Ei GROCERY OPPOSITE ARLINGTON HOTEL FEES FREA.NS CAKES-Introducing a cake of the very higbsat quality known. Wo have secured sole selling righto for theae takes in town, and havejuat received an importation of them from London, England Try a pound with your next order. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Suiar Crisp Cockles................. Lb. Chocolate Marshmallow Cakos Duff’s Pure Lard.............................. Star and Snowflake Ammonia ......2 Lba. 35c . SCakaa 25c CHAS. F. JACKSON PHONE 143 WE DELIVER PHONE 143 PURITY BAKERY We are going to give you an opportunity to try a new line of Rolla, Coffer Cake and Buna of many varieties. These will be made from Basic Sweet Dough which is an entirely new process. These goods will be on sale at our store on Saturday morning and will be sure to please on account of their delicious light ness and digestibility. Your patronage is solicited nt this sale on a basis ot Courtesy. Service. Reliability. PURITY BAKERY i On Sunday, March 6th at 12 o'clock, i of Delhi spent the week-end with their there pa*sed to hi* reward Ambrose J. , parent* in thi* vicinity. High, after an illness of two weeks; Mr. and Mrs. Orloff Edmonds of from the effect* of a stroke. A life- Glen Meyer. Mrs. Guy Anderson and Jong resident of the Township of Bay- Mrs. S. Anderson oi South Middleton ham, he ha* lived in the village oi. spent x day recently with Mr. and Mrs. StraffordvHk for the past five yrtr*. Robert Taylor. He was born on the farm where his A few from here attended the seed son Lincoln now lives, it being the' cleaning demonstration at Delhi on Fri- home of his father, who got it from the i day. crown in the year 1815 Three High . ■ ______—,----------—— brother* took up 500 acre* in that year rp. DTI Dand it still remain* in the High family j JjeV UHD DC 1BKCD DV it being situated on Talbot street, be- a 1»1tween the Otter* «»t ol the Uld And lOUDg Alike The late A J. High had a host of _____ » friend*, at he wa* a man among men. - . .. He wa. born Dec. 28th. 1M6, and on Saskatchewan Lady u Very March 2Sth, 1926, he and Mrs. High Enthusiaatsc About Dodd's celebrated their 60th wedding day. He । Kidney Piliswa* x valued member of thc United | _____ churdi. in politics was a staunch Re- Mr*. E M. Tatton Gava Tham io H former. He never aspired to political honors, but wa* alway* ready to give' good advice to any one. He leaves to mourn a widow, one son. two daugh-, tere*. Miry at home, and Mrs. Fred Kennedy. One sister. Mr*. Wm. Yeandle, several nephew* and nieces, a couple of granddaughter*. The funeral wa* held on Tuesday at 2JO p.m.. ser vice at the hou*e conducted by dev. W. M. Ixsvegrove. The bearers were Wm. Grant. John Clark. Ben. Brian. Elijah Smith. J. E Soper. Wm. Durkee. Interment in the Straffordville ceme tery’ Fond remembrance* were placed on the casket by friends, including a spray by the choir of Straffordville. The sympathy of many friend* is ex tended to thc bereaved one*. Childrens Shoes IN PATENT. CALE OR KID SIZES FROM 2 IN INFANTS TO WH IN CHILDRENS. ALL REDUCED 25 PER CENT. . . Fr». Unwary TroubU -“Ever he has __ nation." writes Mrs. E. M. Tatton, well-known resident of this place. "I thought he would grow out of this, but he did not do so. At times 1 thought it was pure laziness and used to spank him. until I discovered it wa* not the child's fault, but kidney weakness. I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills with great success, and he is never troubled now. My hustiand and I u»e them frequently whenever we have pains in the back." Dodd's Kidney Pills have become a family remedy because people have tried them and found them good. They Oe.th Mr.. W. W. Willi.™ try troubles, because all of these are either kidney diseases or are caused by the kidneys failing to do their work. E. S. LAW & CO PHONE 403 White Star Theatre PHONE M One of Houghton's oldest and most highly respected citizen* passed away on Monday. Feb. 28th. in the person of Harriet Smith, relict of the late W. W.1 William* in her 95th year. The late' Mr*. William* was bom near St. Cath- i arinet. moving in her early life to Houghton township, where she ha* re- • sided for the pa*t sixty-five years. She' was of a quiet and reserved disposition , and was held in the highest esteem by' all who knew her. She was a lifelong I member of the Methodist church and i was always a regular attendant. She! i* survived by lour sons. Melvin and. Frank at home; George of Vienna and D. F. of Markham; and sixteen grand- i children. The funeral wa* held on I Thursday afternoon at the home of her ; ton Frank. A wide circle of friend* gathered at thc service, which wa* con ducted by the Rev. Mr. Chapman, to pay their last tribute. During thc ser vice Rev. Mr. Chapman and Mr*. Robt. Meharg tang very sweetly "Some Day' Well Understand,” and "Dawn of i Eternal .Day" Friends were present ■ from Norwich, Brantford, Toronto.' Walkerville and Port Col borne. The 1 floral tributes were many and beautiful., including a wreath from the four son* 1 and spray* from the grandchildren. The fallbearer* were six of her grand- »on*. Interment was made in Cultus cemetery. ANimS OF1Q27 By Janet I do anvreCLate courteous service whan 1 qo FhoMunq * * "H does make a dJTererce 'That IS one of the main reasons 1 like to shon at such a friendly niece as Born WAINWRIGHT-On Afonday, March 7. 1927, lo Doctor and Mr*. George A. Wainwright, Tillsonburg, a son— John Anderson. LASCOMBE—Id Dereham. on Wed nesday. March 9tb. 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril LascotmU, 4 son. THES SHOPPE AND Ml -Unr NERY. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 10, 11, 12 SIR MARTIN HARVEY. THE GREATEST OF ENGLISH STAGE ACTORS WILL BE SEEN IN “THE ONLY WAY” A wonderfully pleasing picture released by United Artists COMEDY—A MACK SENNETT Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, March 14, IS, 16 NORMA SHEARER “UP STAGE” A Moots Bell production ot backstage life on the vaudevdle stage "Diana" (amous trained bear makes her bow id pictures in "Up Stage." The cast in Mis* Shearer s new picture include many noted players of vaudevile life. COMEDY—"WANDERING PAPAS Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 17, It, 19 Our own dear JACKIE COOGAN in Johnny Get Your Hair Cut ’One of his newest and best picture* COMEDY—"BABY CLOTHES’ Matinee an Saturday at 2 iM. Evening 2 thaw. 7.30 and 9 .-clack NOTE i Mgr, and Mra. Prrntan is* attendant at all —‘‘-m COMING ATTRACTIONS "Tin Hate" The Bal" "The Fleming Famet*Valencia"