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TN19270324 - March 24, 1927VoL 8. No. 12. Itlt llLLbUlNBUKU NEWS Amalgamation of Th® Tillsonburg Observer, Eat 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Single Copy 5 Ceuta Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, March 24th, 1827 $130 per Annum.United States $LH Local Miacellany LCFSand ers The •notmoui durablllry daily by letters from those wba have used a tingle Fo sPRICES en WITH CUP-CAP. FOR $2.75 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.50 $6.25 $7.00 H. Sponenburgh JEWELER OPTOMETRIST FORD SALES AND SERVICE WHAT ABOUT SERVICE? When you have looked al lhe seating arrangement and tried the upholwery. When you have examined the lacquer and inspected the fitting. When you have considered engine power, weight and road clearance and feel you have covered every point you should carefully connder before baying your cat—Ask this question WHAT ABOUT SERVICE ? There are 3000 Ford Service Station* in Canada We stand behind Ford Quality with Ford Service. We carry a full line of Ford parts. If you need tires or a new battery we sell at very mall profit,. We have (or sale horse* and buggies. We sold fourteen used cars last week. We deal J. E STEDELBAUER Authorized Ford Dealer Tillsonburg and Norwich Day Phono 41 Nlfihv Phoa* 527 Oxford County Council The Lion* Roar See latc.t .tylc. in Corset creation, at W. A. Jone.’. Fi»h for Lent. Great variety at Burn's Meat Market. Car of bulk salt to arrive next week —Croud Bros, Market Square. Two hundred bags of potatoes for sale at $1.60 per bag. Phone 378 or 516. See “Yiramie Yohnson's Yob," in Foresters' HaH, Rosanna, Friday, Mar. Watches, clock*, etc, repaired at J. B. Henderson's, next door to Hydro shop. Ladfo.' golf shoo*, two-ton. O.ford., Saturday at $S-M pair—Reau.'. Boot NOTICE! ed for tonight, la indofinitolr Mttponod. H. F. JOHNSTON. President. A. M. HARE. Secretary. Mammy’s Lil’ Wild Roae” Woodstock, March 22—Opening of the March session of the Oxford county council this morning was fea tured by the presentation of a number of matter, of business which will re ceive attention during the coming ses sion in addition to the road program for the year which will be drafted by the council within the next four days. Opening the council session. Warden McIntosh this morning announced a forthcoming proposal in connection with the equalization of the assessment but gave no indication of what changes are under consideration. A report, however, embodying the new scheme of equalization will be presented by the committee on equalization which met last week, and this will bcdealt with by the council at an early stage of the session. Warden McIntosh also announced a meeting which was taking place this afternoon between the agricultural committee, composed of the entire council, and the local representatives of the Ontario department of agricul ture. Tlhs meeting, similar to those held at previous session,, will likely be featured with a general discussion of agricultural matters affecting the county. The matter of added assist ance for the management of the house of refuge will also be considered dur ing the session Warden McIntosh said, but this matter will be dealt with in committee, a report later being pre sented to the counciLAnnouncement was made that the government grant on county road con stitution and maintenance during 1926 will amount to a total of $50,976W. The grant paid on the total expenditure for county road, and bridges of $106,04020, but two item, placed in the accounts for bridge painting were disallowed by the department in making its grant. These were for boundary bridges on which a total o( $20450 was dirallawed by the department a, being expendi ture for which the grant would not be paid. One of these items was for $83 and the other. $12150. Greetings, folks. We missed last week. Editor was out of town, but here we are again. The regular dinner Friday, April 1st, in charge of Lions Terk and Torrens. Look out for this one, April 1st is a funny day. Lion* Hill and Hogarth sure put on a real program last meeting, and the duct by the high school kids was worth hearing. Wc believe Tillsonburg has one of the best young speakers to be found anywhere. What we would like to see is Bill Hogarth representing Tillson burg in the oratorical in connection with the diamond jubilee celebration. R. J. Sinclair wants to know why he won the prize. He claims it is a useless article, anyway. The executive meet* tomorrow (Friday) at 7.30. Arlington. Let’s have every one there on time. Business Relation* Jone*—There are a hundred ways of making money. Smith—Yes, but only one honest way. Jone*—What wav is that? Smith—Ahl I didn't think you would know. Think what people would themselves a, other* see them. Remember district convention. Niag ara Fall*. May 23 and 24. We hope for 100 per cent, representation. Also give the boy* there a good stunt or an amusing time some have if they could see Northway-Rush Co. Specials —Feltol floor nut*. 18x36, 12j4c each Torren»-Terk-April 1 meeting. Three thing* that mean a big night of fun. Let’* ail be there. Meeting, will start at 6.30 .harp from now on. If we arc all there on time it will help a lot. Lion Rankin I* up. Lion*. He is hav ing the crutches made now, .so we will soon ice him at our meeting* again. He is undecided whether the new car will be wheel chair or not. Did you get your receipt for due* paid? Goodbye for thb week, folk.. Watch for u* nest week. -Ttaokin remnants, size, up to about 4 yard, by 4 yards. 75c per square ya—Beautiful rayon silk bedspread, in rose, gold, mauve and blue. Size 80x105. $5.90.—Soft all fell mattresses, all sizes, ^—Broadcloth slips worth up to $175, for 98c in the Bargain Basement.—Rayon silk bloomers, extra special value. Bargain Basement. 75c a pair. —Wonderful new silk broadcloth, big range of beautiful colors. 59c. A Problem in Egg* E. WestQO( of the Weston Co, gives us the following Sale Register March 26—Horse* and implements Vienna.—Kirk Bartlett, prop. March 29—Clearing sale of stock and implements, con. 14, singham.—Sam Mar,land. A. M. Rutherford April 13—New milker* and springer*, lot 28. con. 7, I mile north and % mile west of Culloden—Fergusson and Songster. April 2J—Executor's sale, about one mile cast Of the Village of Corinth. Estate of the late James Procoor. Wal- Mr. J. Produce 6 The* Canadian hen* in 1926 produced 262M0J99 dozen of eggs . cx' ported 17765559 dozen, leaving u* on hand lor consumption 2+4.314,831 We imported from the United State, 4.156,474 dozen. If no egg, had been exported wc would have been short 2,379,915 dozen. _____ Real Estate Transfers Public Notice ’rhe” B^d° oV ffeSth notice that all premise* with.n the town limits must be put in a sanitary condition. and ready foe the annual tour of inspection by the Board.W DR J. H. HOOVER Medical Health Officer. St. Mary's Players, under the direction of Father O'Neil, made their first ap pearance before a Till, nburg audience at the opera house on Thursday even ing last, when they were greeted by a arge crowd. The curtain, which had St. Patrick decorations on it, presented an attractive appearance, and the stage settings were appropriate to the scenes, which represented the cabin dooryard of Uncle Joe and Mammy Celie in the mountain, of Virginia. The different characters were well taken, and that the play as a whole wa, pleasing to their patrons wa, demonstrated by the frequent burst, of applause from the audience as the play progressed. The specialties between act, were excellent also, and included vocal solos by Miss Marie Mabee and Joe Brooks: "The Tall Hat Brigade," by four lads, Teddie Fleming. Will Barkey, Harry Fleming and Stewart Butler; butterfly dance by Dorothy Cumming of Wood- stock; the Kerry dance by Kathleen Palmer, Bessie Pepper, Gladys Bolger, Ellen Kicksee, Elva Fick. Orval Soper. Ira Capling. Robert Rodgers, Mac Ir win, and Jack Armstrong; Dolly of Coloraine and Barney McCleary by Jeanie Burke and Teresa Burke, which was pronounced by many as worth the price of admission alone. Miss Helen Trcstain was the accompanist for the soloists, and excellent music was fur nished by the Gloom Chasers Orches tra. The play wa, repeated on Friday night when another large audience was present. A dance followed the play each night. The cast of character* was a, fol low* —Mammy Celle, a black treasure. Mary Devlin; Old Joe. “Dat’s a Fac." Dave Lauer; Peggy French. Daniel's sister. Marjory Duffy; Lester Van, Daniel's chum, Leonard Burke; Letty Van. Peggy', chum. Grace Slaght; Daniel French, from the city, Jim Porter; Rose O'Mav. Mammy's Lil Wild Rose, Adria O’Neil; Hester O'May, Rose's maiden aunt, Mr,. D. Lauer; Wade Carver, an unwelcome suitor, Joe Fardella; Orpheus Jackson, a na tive romeo, Clarence Duffy: Babe Joan, a mountain charmer, Mrs. L Petz; Mr» Courtvane, a lonely woman. Mrs. p. Burke.Car Owners Attention! Used paru Fa|h„ O'Neil, in his own name and for cars; new {ear, and axle in the name of St. Mary's Players, wish to express their deep gratitude to all those who helped in any w4y to make this production a success. See “Sparrows" (Mary Pickford) at Star Theatre, March 31 and April 1 and 2 Rev. James Anthony of Thamesford, has accepted a call to Fingal United Church. Greeting Cards, Mottoes, Gift Books, etc., suitable for all occasions.—The E F. Davis Co. Satin, patent and kid in pumps and Oxfords, good values at $295.—Som ers' Boot Shop. For painting and alabastine work, cleaning paper off walls, call Oliver Fo«. phone 467. Don't heed the spring prophets. Winter will probably play several fare well engagements yet. A. T. Walley, brother of F. G. Wal ley. collector of customs. Ingersoll, died in Vancouver on Saturday. Men's Work Shoos, heavy soles, good tan leather uppers. A Saturday bar gain, $2.98.—Rennie’, Boot Shop. The Davis No-Profit Anniversary Sale continues until March 31st—six more days of buying opportunities. The new models in corsets are real bargain, when style, finish and ma terials are considered.—At W. A. Jones'. Home-made cooking and baking sale on Saturday at 3 o'clock, in parish haB. under the auspices of St. John’s Ladies' Guild. While employed at the TiBsonburg Shoe Co. Ltd, on Monday. Mr. Rob: Cook had his right thumb badly crushed. Mrs. Frank McSIov. South Norwich, has received word of the death of her sitter. Mrs. Arnold Brdniman, at San Jose, California. Fountain Pens, Solid 14K gold points, 2 bands and clip. $4.00 value for $1.95. Other pens at No-Profit prices.—The E. F. Davis Co. Anniversary Sale. Mother* I You .hould sm th. Boy.’ There have been several deal, in real estate during the past few days. The first wa, that of W. Wilfrid McGuire, who purchased the residence of Frank Rogers, corner of Ridout and Rolph street*. Mr. Roger* then purcha*cd Mr*. E. Mchan'* rc*idence on Rolph street, Mr,. McMehan purchased Arch. Chandler', teridence on Bidwell street, and Mr. Chandler ha, purchased Mr. |. B. Henderson's bungalow on Bidwell street. Mr. E. F. Davis ha, purchased the re*iden«e of the late John Pygall, on Rolph st ret. all cars; gas pipe and fitting*, all sizes and lengths—Jaques Auto Wreckers, Simcoe. Ont. Big value, in Ladies' silk hose at $1.00 at W. A. Jone*. Mrs. V. E. Atkinson ha* taken over the Tillsonburg correspondence of the London Free Press. Persons having items for publication will please notify Mr*. Atkinson. Mr. William Sharkey's residence in Bayham, and most of its contents, were destroyed by fire on Sunday morning last. Sec our North Hall correspond ence for particular*. Two hundred bag* of potatoes for sale at SIZO per bag. Phone 378 or 516. The special prizes at the Tillsonburg Bowling and Recreation Club were won last week by Mr*. Ira Truefitt with the high single score of 199 and by Mr. Thos. Mansell with hi, three high score, totalling 810. Wrist Watches, Clocks. Diamond, are your, without profit to u, during the Anniversary Sale—The E. F. Davis Co. Pupil, of Mr,. G. Deeg will give a piano recital in the Langton Baptist church, Friday evening, April 1st. at 8.15 o'clock. Admission 2Sc, children under 12 year, free. Proceed, will be used for church purposes. Oscar Misner, farmer, living about five miles from Brantford, wa, found dead on the Canadian National Railway track, near hi, home Sunday by Engin eer Croxford. of train No. 14. It is be lieved that the man wa, struck by a train during the night. New* of the safe arrival of Dr. James Endicott, moderator of the United Church of Canada, and Rev. Principal Gandier, of Knox College and Mr*. Gandicr, in Shanghai. China, wa* re ceived by cable on Monday at the Foreign Mission offices. New Spring Hosiery to match any color in shoes, $1.00 and $2.00—Somers' Boot Shop. Port Rowan New,: To dance with the Prince of Wale, I, a great honor, and this happiness (ell to the lot of a sister of Mr. J. Aikins. the expert blacksmith of Port Rowan, last week. The new, appeared in the despatches in the daily paper, last week. Alarm Clock, $1.00. with Radium Dials $1A5—The E. F. Dari, Co. No Profit Anniversary Sale. Ijst Monday evening about fifty friend* and neighbor* of Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Davis, of Port Rowan, met at their home and helped them celebrate the 65lh anniversary of their wedding. Their wedding day is a day that the venerable couple look forward to each year with great pleasure. The 65th is an anniversary that few live to see, and a special celebration was there fore appropriate. Notice to Advertisers Minis erial Association The next regular meeting of the Ministerial UMSciation will be held in the parsons |( ol St. PauT, United church, on Monday, March 28th, at Lawn Tennis Ohio House pa»»c. bill to bar Sun- d>'fhousan<f* of mice and field rats have Invaded melon and corn field, near Sabine. Tex A carload »f Frost*, Fencing just re ceived at Torrens’ Hardware. Amonf the Churches i exceeded by far the hope, of I the othcers in charge. The room was very prettily decorated in green and white and a Urge paper sign in the , above color, at the front of the hall I was conspicuous, bearing the greetings, “We're Glad You're Here." Mr.! Charles Clark very acceptably acted a, I chairman and welcomed the many friends on behalf of the president. Mr*. Jack Sinclair. A splendid program had been prepared, which kepi those present in a very jovial spirit during the evening. The pastor. Dr. B. A. Rayson, gave a splendid address on St. Patrick, and Mr. Verne Currie gave one of his splendid recitations, which was thoroughly enfoyed. Solo, were rendered by Mis, Mary Robins and Hartley Berry, and ukulele solo by Evelyn Berry. Three delightful cake walks were staged with Mrs. R. P. Reekie officiating at the piano the fol lowing winning a delicious Irish cake; Misses Evelyn Berry and Edith Brady and Mr. Wm. Dunnville In the guess ing contest Miss Margaret Mitchell wa, the winner. Lunch time arrived at 10JO, when tickets were distributed and each one had to find their partners. During the evening a sale of home made candy was conducted and green candles were lighted during the social hour. The following young ladies wearing gay green aprons and hat, as sisted in the serving: Misses Rosy and Daisy Popham. D — ” Ruth Riddell, Margaret Jyn Berry and Annie Reith. After lunch wa, concluded Mis, Edith James and Jack Sinclair were present ed with a box of candy in honor of their birthdays, and Mrs. Reekie with a beautiful cake for her services at the piano Community singing under the direction of Mr. Berry wa, dispersed during the program and Annie Laurie concluded the musical part of the pro gram. A hearty vote of thanks, moved by W. Kelly and Dr. Rayson was ten dered Mr. Charles Clark for the very efficient manner in which he filled the chair. The ladies' aid are planning some more splendid surprises in the near future. Dr. Rayson occupied hi, pulpit at both services on Sunday and in the evening, despite the very bad weather, a splen did congregation wa, in attendance and two very interesting sermon, were de livered by the pastor. Miss Mary Rob bins and Hartley Berry rendered * pleasing duet at the morning service. Several members of our church con template attending the corner-stone laying of the new Waterloo Presby- erian church on Saurday, June 4, by Hon. W. D. Ross, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, who is a member of the board of Administration of the Pres byterian church in Canada. It is expected that the Rev. A. J. MacGillivray, M.A., D.D., of Knox church. Guelph, moderator of the Pres byterian church in Canada, will occupy our pulpit for a Sunday in the near future. The moderator ha, recently returned from a six week, tour of the West, when he visited over 90 new congregations organized since the church union vote, and it is hi, inten tion to visit all such churches in Can ada before the Genera! Assembly meet, in Stratford the first week in June. The executive of the Ladies' Aid will hold a special meeting at the home of Mr,. Roy A. Darrow this Friday even ing. The choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barkey on Tuesday evening for practice, followed by a social hour in honor of Mis, Mary Robins, a valued member for the past few day* C****l Tsb*ra*tl* If our prospective radio listener* will-write in early and give us their adavess, wc will place them on our mailing list and forward each week the Sunday morning bible study note,. A great serie, of message, from the Act, of the Apostle,. Address your letters to station 10AJ at Tillsonburg. Bible study illustrated by cartoon drawing this (Thursday) evening. Women’, meeting Friday at 3 pjn. >ur regular ad. for service, next day, March 27. Av**d*li UakW Dr. Medd of Dutton win bare of the services next Sunday. 41.UI 11.185 .81.258 held Lord's Rev. charge We expect good congregations. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Choir practice Friday evening.. Any boy over twelve years of age is welcome to join the Boy Scouts. Meet ings every Wednesday evening in the S.S. room at 7.30. Please remember that next Sabbath is the last for the church year. All con tributions for general purpose, or mis sions are due. The books must be closed after the first Sunday in April St. J*b»’* A^lk*. 11 a.ou morning prayer and sermon. 2J0. adult Bible d**»; 230. Sunday school; 7 pjn.. evensong and sermon, subject. “Pisgah." Wednesday evening, litany and sermon. 8 o'clock. Choir practice 9 o'clock. All seat, free. Come to church. The St. Patrick’, day supper, held under the auspices of the Chancel Guild, was a great success and proved to be a very pleasant event. The com pany was served at small tables for four. The hall was beautifully deco rated ’.. ...... ' Thompson and Mis, Waller were the pianists and Mis, J. Miles soloist. Mrs. B. Burn, president, and mem ber* of the Chancel Guild are to be congratulated on the success of the in green and white. Miss ell. Eve- N EW CHRYSLER “50” PRICES Touring.................................S1.M5 Sport Roadster....................$1*85 Coupe...Coach... Sedan ... Landau . Delivered In Tillsonburg Fully Equipped. Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABtt Mabe* Garage Orford K.Phon* M3 Cut Flowers Potted Plants Potted Cineraria*. Daffodils, Cyclamen Cut Daffodil*. Tulip*, Carnation* Carter's Plant Pills Beit. Newman ONE D OK WEST OF HYDRO SHOP Phono a Funeral Designs Flower Seed. ---------TRY GETTAS For Refreshment* Daily Homemade Candy Lunch** and Meab Hot Drtnk* The Tillsonburg Tennis Club their annual organization meeting on Friday evening, in D. F. Gibson's law office. The great enthusiasm mani fested by the players already this sea son point* to a record-breaking year in tennis, both from.* financial and sport ing point of view. It was decided that the fee for the coming year remain the same with the proviso that, if not paid before May 24th. they would be raised one dollar. Before May 24th the fee, will be $5.00 for men. $4 00 for ladies; $100 for those attending school, or those 16 years of age and under.It was decided to hold a tenm, club dance in about three weeks, and a com mittee wa, appointed to arrange it. The matter, of entering the W.O.L.T.L. and of opening the season with a tour nament. were left to the executive to decide. The election of officer, re sulted as follows: Hon. presidents. C. V. Thomson, C. E. Parlow, L. R. Black wood : president, Ray Weeks: Secre tary-Treasurer, Dalton G. Dean: grounds committee. Douglas Wells. Russel Gibson: membership committee. Tom Waller. Muriel Brookfield. Dick Evans. Molly Ellis; committee to ar range for a dance: Fred Robinson (convene-). Muriel Brookfield. Tom Waller, Russel Gibson, Walter Gibson. Isobel Parker. Margaret Hayton. Ron ald Pember. Ray Weeks. Baptirt A cottage prayer meeting yill be held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Fowles, Tillson avenue, at 8 o'clock. Next Sunday the pastor's subjects will be: Morning, "Jonah's Second Chance"; evening, "One of you shall Betray Me." Prayer meeting at 10J0 a.m. Sunday school at 230 p.m. Monday night the young people's gathering will take the form of a social, when some special features will char acterize the evening, which you will be sorry if you mis*. Wednesday night prayer meeting at 8 o'clock, when the Book of Revela tions will be continued, and the names of several new member* will be voted on. Every member should be in their place if at all possible at this meeting. This Thursday evening the teachers and officer* will meet at the home of the superintendent for the election of officer* for the new church year, which begins on April 1st. St. Pania United Be sure and read our announcement for next Sunday, and note the timely topic for Sunday night.It is a long time since wc have had such a succession of inclement Sun- Liona Club Entertain* The Lion* Club luncheon last Friday night was of unusual interest, when the club entertained the high school cadet corp* and the high school hockey team. The program wa, in charge of Lion, Hogarth and W. H. Hill, and was a credit to them. During the luncheon music wa, furnlsdhe by the Gloom Chasers Orchestra and chorus by those present, interspersed by solos by Lion, Gibson and Johnston. Also snappy joke, were sprung in answer to ques tion, by Lion Hogarth. The program after the luncheon consisted of an ad dress by William Hogarth, on the sub ject. "Earning a Living." which was very instructive and entertaining. Choruses by the high school boy, and ukulele and banjo duet, by Bobbie Brown and Gifford Booth were also enjoyed. Gerrard Putman, on behalf of the boy,, and R. J. Sinclair and S. Wightman thanked the club for the splendid evening, President Chmie re sponding In suitable words, spoke of the pleasure it afforded the member, to have the boy, present. Condition* which arc uncontrollable aiu make it absolutely necessary that advertiser* must have their copy in not later than Tuesday at 4 pjn. each week. We thank those who have been co-operating in this matter, many quest a* It is the wish of the manage ment to publish regularly on time a. much lor the benefit of the advertisers THE NEWS PRINTING CO, of Tiiisonburg. Limited. Appointed Postmaster Mr. W. Wilfrid McGuire haa re ceived official notice of hi* appoint ment x* portmaster of Tillwaturg a position which hi* father had filled for nearly a quarter of a century. He will assume his dutie. in a few week*. Mr. F. R. Flood, who ha* been acth* post master since Mr. McGuire', death, will .till be found at hi* accustomed post of days. All the fine weather has come four years, who is leaving in a few days around the middle of the week. We I to make her home in Detroit. Mr. are thankful that so many have availed Hartley Berry referred to her splendid themselves of the privilege of worship I and willing help and called upon Dr. when they might have made the weather an excuse for remaining at home. We were glad to have with us last Sunday Miss Wilma Robertson, who is at home convalescing. Miss Robertson rang a delightful solo at the evening service.Our new envelopes for next church year are on hand and may be secured at next Sunday', service,.The Young People', League wa, held Monday evening, President Wollstein in the chair. The scripture lesson was read by Eva Crandall. Alma Coomber was presented with a silver platter and meat fork. The address was read by Alex. Reynolds and the presentation made by Olivia Hunter. Miss Coomber thanked the League in a few well chosen words. Harold Taylor then favored with several selection, on the guitar. Mr. Gibson gave a short ex planation of the trip to Honolulu, fol lowed by pictures from Sarnia to Hon olulu. Mis, Elli, gave a couple of ex cellent solos. Under the heading of business, the resignation of H. Lind say as vice-president was accepted and Charlie Scott was elected to fill the vacancy. The meeting closed with the benediction. Everyone be sure and be at League next Monday evening. The annual meetings of the Unity and Berean bible classes were held on Thursday evening last, when officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Unity: President, J. VanLoon; vice-pre,.. Mrs. Ray P. Colburn; sec retary, Mrs. M. Weatherwax; assist ant secretary. Mrs. J. VanLoon; Berean: President. C E Smith; vice- president. Mrs. Wallace Denton; secre tary. George Shearing: teacher. F. A. Ramsey; flower committee. Mrs. Shearing and Mrs. Bartram. At the conclusion of the business the two classes joined for a social half hour and lunch wa, served, the table decoration* being emblematic of St. Patrick’, day. A delightful St. Patrick's tea wa, given last Tuesday at the cosy home of Mr*. H. S. Eyre,, North Broadway, under the auspice, of No. 3 division of the ladies' aid. of which Mrs. O. McKen ney is the captain. Two contests were indulged in, a potato contest, which was won by Mrs. Stubbs, and a flower contest, won by Mesdamcs A. Chandler and Gark. Goodger and Good hand. The house and table decora tions were green and white and *> cafeteria lunch was »«rved. Mrs. F. W. Mabee. president of the ladies **d. pouring tea. A very pleasant after Rayson. who after a few well chosen word*, pretented her with a beautiful gold watch bracelet and two pieces of china. Mist Robin* thanked her friends for the kind remembrance and a dainty lunch was served by the host ess. after which the guests bid the de parting member godspeed. Subject* for next Sunday, March 27: Morning, “The Child for the Times"; evening. "The Girl Who Risked It." Daraham United Churxl*.. Services will be held next Sunday as follows: Mount Elgin—10 a.m Sunday school, 11 a.m. preaching service. Ebcnezer— 1-30 pm., Sunday school; 230 pjn, preaching service. Dereham Centre—10 a.m, Sunday school. 7JO p.m. service. The pastor. Rev. Wm. Quigley, will conduct the senices. Six stewards will be elected by ballot in each church next Sunday. King—Amburger Mi*. Grace Amburger, daughtei Mr. m ' ” *" Simcoe. . . ____. ... formerly of North Sidney, were mar ried on Saturday, March 19, at 230 o’clock. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage by Rev. A, H. Went worth, pastor of the Simcoe Baptist church, and was witnessed by Mi»» Aletha Amburger. sister of the bride, and James Hanson, friend of the bride groom. The hride was daintily gowned in pale blue silk, with black hat. of of imcoe, Webb—Armstrong A quiet wedding took place Thurs day evening at St. James church par sonage. Brantford, when Mis* Clara Bell Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Armstrong, Tillsonburg, and Mr. Robert Leonard Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Webb, were united in mar riage by Rev. J. N. H. Mill*. The at tendants were Mr*. Lillie Berger and Mr*. Sidney Prince. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mr*. Webb will reside in Brantford. McQueen—Sutton Dominion Cafe LEE GAME, Chop Suey and other favorite dishes Prompt ServiceReasonable Prices BROADWAY Two doors north of Nows Offic WALLPAPER Beautiful 1927 Sample* Price* from fic to 13.54 * roll Phoac &2S and th«y will W. H. REID Painter and Decorator HALE STREET FOR A Good Meal or Lunch Properly prepared and promptly aarred. call at —Tba- Tillsonburg Cafe H. BUTT Cntnar Breadway and Orford Str*at* EXPERT VULCANIZING BATTERY SERVICE Selected Goodyear Dealers V>• also v ulcan I z* rubber boots and SoloabM. Skatee hollow ground-Children 5c. Adults l*c Another reduction on all grades of Goodyear Tires. chain*, also ateel chain. / CHAS. MOTTASHED Feeter'a Old Stand. Orford St. Phono IM FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING 1%. new appoktee went ovenen with the I6Blh battalion, and served during the war. Since hi, return he has been engaged in the Insurance business with hi, fsther-la-tew, Mr. Chas. H. Dwton. Prw^yWte. The newly organized ladies'aid held their inaugural social evening last Thursday in co—mrmnrstfoo Patrick, and despite several attraction, in the town, the haO was packed to capacity and the financial Queen, and Mis* Beatrice Sutton, of Flint. Mich, was solemnised rt St. John's rectory, Tillsonburg, on Wed nesday afternoon, by Rev. W. H. Duo bar. The bridegroom is ooa of Tffl- sonburg's best known and most highly Why deprive youreolf *f It whM a M* pair of ooloo and haola will make thooo favorite stoopon good for morn month* of oorvfoo. FRANK A. FRANKLIN - counter life persoiu. Professional Cards The Till wo burg News Genius and Talent Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K.C.) Law Office: Royal Bank Building. •n Wataltoe W. Q Brown, BA. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court, NoUry Public. Conveyances. Collection, promptly attended to. to loan.. Office over Trestain's Grocery, Tillsonburg. CtreaUMen DU A Weehle leeraa] 4e.e • erests al the Tan W ' President and Editor; IL F. lohaatoa.Business Maaagtr; Alix. Mclalyrt. Secretary-Tressuree. J. Carruthers, B-A-<0c let ■urvutoe. SU^itor. Notary PuMx. Etc. Tdtaenberg. O-tar~ Collection, promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rate, in amounts to suit bor rower. on real estate or chattels. po.tsre S-agl* cop>*« S<e cee Th* -ale lo obxb lubxnilx.1 , pa-4 is ledxsted oo th* aMres, Ja' Ad.ertMe, Rate, oo appU.t o. Telephones: Offi.e fl. Residences 17 sod Victor H. Tillson, BA Barrister, S^icitor. NoUry PuhU. Eta. Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merce. Phone 117. Thursday, March 24th How Canada Handles The Hardy Criminal By W. S. Scott. Genius and talent are twins. Genius is the soul, talent of the understanding; genius is w*arm. talent is passionless. Without genius there is no knowledge, no inspiration; without talent, no car rying out. Genius is of the interior, talent of the exterior. Hence genius is generative, talent accumulative. Genius originates, talent brings to a completion. Genius is the essential, talent works it up under the eye, or rather, under the touch of geniu,.Genius is that disposition or char acter of mind which is quick or gen erate,; which gives to the world new thought, in science, art. literature, moral, or religion; which acknowl edge, no ,et of rules or principles.*ut ■s a law unto itself, and expresses in it, own originality; which receiving of a guidance, never pursues the old beaten track, but strikes out for a new path; which has no fear of public opinion nor । rests upon public favor.—always lead, • but never follows, which admits no An taw office, in Tiltaonbur, cJmo at 12 o'clock noon oo Saturday. Money to Loan At lowest rate,. No fines. No com mission. Apply to D. F. Gibson, Bar- rester and Solicitor. Tillsonburg. Gov- ernment and M ir cipal Bond,.________ Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. STUDIO; ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeea Office and Residence: Broadway, four door, north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone No. 322. truth unless satisfied by proof, reflec tion. or investigation, and never bows to the ipse dixit of any man or society , or creed. Talent is that power of mind or ca pacity which reason, quickly from cause to effect: which secs through I thing* at a glance, and conceives the principles and rule, upon which it' works; which can take in the-acquaint-, ance without difficult mental study.! and needs no toiled picture, to impress .he ve.r a P^nciple or a fact, no matter howthe year round. Not so long ago complex or intricate. Dis- or two of our prison othcial, had the tinguishing from genius by knowing tables turned on them, and were them- Jtile^ and doctrines but susceptible of selves locked up for permitting inmates to visit friends and transact business outside, when they were supposed to be securely incarcerated. Our growing crime problem is caused in a measure by our laxity and senti-l (Chicago British-American) Chiccagoan, are startled tometimes to hear of bold jail and prison escapes and deliveries, in this neighborhood where one of the great penal institu tion, of the country—Joliet—homes a multitude of the worst lawbreakers'^1 ■Iw«y» Ny*l' SPRING TOPCOATS FROM $19.50 the railway the season will same as per usual years. at the present time. The close on November 30 as •• much M 1100.00. cross-words but cash prizes in NYAL CM Pl! port, it is but the rock foundatton upon which the lighthouse is built." Hath Heaven given us genius and talents? It wn not that we might be guile or array ourselves with it, and kindle a blaze which would only serve to attract, and dazzle the eyes of men; but was intended to be the mean, of leading ourselves and them to the Father of Lights.• Deer Seaton Opens Two Weeks Earlier nyal DRUG STORE Spring Suit Special! AT WINTER’S Toronto, March 15.—The fish and game committee derided to recommend to Legislature that deer season south of transcontinental be opened on Oc tober 10 instead of October Z as formerly, and season will before.North of remain the ____ __ r.. Some opposition to the change devel oped among some of the member, who felt that the earlier season would make it difficult to keep meat from spoiling. . The committee also passed a recom mendation which will result in bass casting opening on the first of July instead of June 15 as formerly. H. H. McKay, biologist of the Gov ernment department, addressed the members of the committee on studies that had been made of the habits of bass. ( The committee made no change in the regulations in connection with duck shooting, the bag limit hours being left as the law now stands. SPRING HATS Tillaonburg Ageut for the famous " Maa ter Hat of Canada.' BILT BY BILTMORE. Priced at— We have a special rack F^/*\ nf New Spring Suits. which we arc.going to T* J ■ «vZ\z offer for your consider- = H == tion thia week-end at__ These are all three-piece suits in the new shades and models — Double or single-breasted. Well-tailored and guaranteed. including much of the work, of geniu, —copying with case, and thereby de manding a certain kind of original state or quality. Talent is the able, comprehensive agent, while genius is the ma,ter directing. Genius is emotional, talent intcllec- ....................., - —— — Itual; hence geniu, is constructive, and |“c?u,,h,l ».c«”ery: not m case and suf- ij« born and nurtured; one, of the world in tear, and despair, not in brilliant saloon, turrounded with all comfort, and elegance: not in the well-equipped library ,oftly carpeted, and looking out upon a smooth. green, velvety lawn, or broad expanses of Selling Maple Syrup A change ha, been made in the act relating to the ,ale of maple syrup. Farmers or other like producers, who make maple product, from maple syrup, may now sell these products on the market or from house to house without the necessity of having them labelled with the producer’, name, the name of the article, the net weight or volume of the content,. Syrup, how ever. must weigh at least 13 Ibs. 3 oz. net to the gallon. These exceptions do not apply to these goodsjwhcn passing through the ordinary channel, of trade, such a, grocery or other stores. So if the producer expect, to sell these goods to the stores or other dealers, he should hav the container properly labelled beforehand, a* the dealer can not expose them for sale until they conform to the condition of the act. neglect of proper labelling calls for a penalty of from $50 to $200 and costs. m t,.:. “ua,; ncncc Remus is constructive, andj mentalism in punishing criminal,. This uk| hdp(u| Genilu h>t jn,ight. tai- < fi«cncy. i, gem _______ u-j , .. . • -,t Geniu, is always Imfrc repeatedly in adversity and dcsti- ...............................2, ...........J. pution. among the fatiguing cares of a is often bustling, officious, confident. | ’tranened household, in the barren and Genius i. rather inward, creative, and | *»*•«« Barret,, wttn the uproar of angelic; talent, outward., practical and children, or m the centre of dis- worldlv. Genius rnntemni, and order in domestic contest,, and in deep gloom of tinchecrcd despair, is genius born and raised. This it its Wthplacc; and amid scenes like these, unfavor able. disgusting, sunk in despair, have men toiled, studied and taught them- sclve,. until they have at last itsued out of the gloom of that secludednes, the brilliant lights of their time,, become the companions of king,, the guides and tutors of their kind, and to exer cise an influence upon the study of the world, amounting to a ipccics of in tellectual legislation. The man of genius is subject, taysjoubert, to "transport, or rather rapture of mind." In this dignity of state he ha, transient views of truth, beauties, principles, laws that are new revelations, and brings addition, to human power.. Goethe thinking of Kepler when he said, "Genius is that power of man by which thought and action give, laws and rule,” ; and Coleridge of Milton. when he wrote, “the ultimate end of geniu, is ideal:" and Hegel may have had Michael Angelo in his_mind when, in one of his chapters on the plastic arts, he affirms that “talent cannot do its part fully without giving life or spirit, the befouling of genius." Great powers and natural gifts do not bring advantages to their possess ors m» much as they bring duties. A genius i, full of thought. Genius makes । contemporary in speaking on genius its attentions in short-hand; talensJsagely remarks. “The talent* given to a write* them at length. Talent is a]>ingle person do not benefit himself common trait, while genius belongs to (alone, but arc the gift, of the world; individuals; ju»t as we find one great!every one shares them, for every one or one small in a family, hut rarely a suffers or benefits by hi* actions." whole brood of cither Men of genius | “Geniu, is a lighthouse, meant to are often, it is seen, dull and sluggish in society, a, the blazing meteor when it fall, to earth as a stone. For full suc cess the two. genius and talent, should coincide in one mind symmetrically re lated. av they did in Goethe's. ,o they can play smoothly, harmoniously, in efficient combination. The labor of the world, even of higher ranges being done by talent. Talent supported by productive labor is sure to accomplish outward success. Ordinarily the even surfaced highway on which arc borne the cargoes that supply the daily needs of life i, but genius a, the originator of all appliance, and aids and motions and betterments, is the parent of what today is common to all that talent has turned to practical account. Tis one of the secrets of life, geniu,; that grandest gift of God to man, is educated in poverty. Its noblest works have been achieved by the lamenting had been »aid often before. William jent only outright. L" G. Shepherd, who ha» been visiting -tranqail. reserved, self centred: talent ‘Canadian penitentiarie, for purpose,;” “ 1 *-c“ — of compariton. enforce, several needed lesson, in a recent magazine article. At Kingston, Ontario, location of one . of the Dominion*, seven penitentiaries. ’ Mr. Shepherd was surpri.cd at the "in stitutionalism" ol the place. He had ; just been going over the priion, at Sing : Sing and elsewhere, and found them not only cheery and sociable, but I brightened by amutement features— I radio,, phonographs, moving pictures, band, and baseball clubs, tion concert,, vaudeville, and drama. At Kingston he saw a that enact, tragedy for it, occupants year in and year out. with little com edy relief or relaxation. Not a radio set in the place. He dumbfounded the warden when he told him two U. S. priioni have elaborate broadcasting station*. No general dining room; every man took his food and carried it upstair* to hi* cell. "Most of them like the privacy," explained the warden, and Mr. Shepherd write*: “I know prison cafeterias in America | where the men. after *ecuring their [ tray, of food. *eitlc down to a bedlam [ of conversation at noon and night. I Life. Accident and Sickness, Fire and ' know one prison where ,omc of the HSAmAblU In.nnnr. . prisoners became so tired of the roa! I and meal-time conversation that the warden arranged to have an orchestra play, from a balcony, on alternate day,, when no conversation wav allowed." A man tehind the Lar, in Canada know, thaKhe is locked up. which probably account, for the fact that the law-abiding populace have les* to fear from thugs, bandit, and other desper adoes than the ^olk aero,, the line । And the keepers arw-conscientiou, and | intelligent government officials. In the State*, it seem*, political “pull" will often get a man a "soft job" a, prison TillMnburg. > guard. It it not strange that some of our guard, and their prisoner, get chummy, seeing that both are much of the tame stripe! In Canada a Gvfl Service Commi*- *ion selects officers of penitentiarie, Mr. Shepherd say,: “I have been in American prison, where wardens did not dare to dis cipline certain of their own guard, who were special pets of powerful poli tician*." Many Canadian convict,, deprived of other diversion, pan their evening* in study. Not a few take correspon dence them “going straight" when they get out. Wi Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. Eight years' successful general practice fa Langton Special attention paid to children', disease,. Office and residence, | Atlanta. Leavenworth. Joliet, opposite St. Paul, United church. Till- .sonburg. Phone 239. j Dr. N. D. McLeod PnyMciaa and Surgeea OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 19 r 5. John B. Reid M.D.. M.CP.S. PkyaUiaa and SUT(M> M.B. Toronto University. Honor Grad uate. Starr Gold Medal standing; MJ).CM Trinity University. Fkst- CUas Honors. Silver Medalist; Mem ber Royal College of Surgeons. Eng land, 1893; Fellow Royal College of Surgeons. England. 1911. TILLSONBURG. Night rails promptly attended »• INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Automobile Insurance. PHONE 468. F. J. Brown Notary Public. Agent for Dcreham and West Ox ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com- Eany and Accident Insurance. Phone ? r W. Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streeti. PHONE 118W Frank Fulkerson Conducts tales e>and guar- ____________ Blsoaburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at News Office. Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean Conducts tales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Date, may be secured at The News •fficc, or by telephone. Tillsonburg. Phones 209 or 207. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties Willing to tell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneers having farm stock, imple ments and household furniture sales. Fck date, apply at The News Office, or phone, office No. 135. residence No. XL or write E. J. House. Tillsonburg, P. O. Box 301. Lm. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conducts sale, anywhere and guar antees satisfaction. Term, very mod erate. Dates may be made at Tillson- burg New, Office or calling A. M. Rutherford, Phone No. 5 r II. Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auctioneer for County of Boz 84 STRAFFORDViLLE. ONT. TiDsanUr! Woman's Inatrtut. not to men- and comedy penitentiary courses in crafts that will keep have some thing, to learn from young Canada, and one of the most im portant lessons she teaches ift i> the proper way to discipline the law breaker or felon so that hi, punish ment will be a mean, to decent citizen ship. War on the Mosquito worldly. Genius contempts and defies initiation; talent is often the result of universal imitation in respect to all things that may contribute to the de sired of superior wit. Genius has quick and strong compassions, and is some times given to reverie and sision; tal ent is cool and wise, and seldom lose, sight of common sense. Genius is born to an exclusive purpose, in which it ex ceeds ; talent is variable, and may make an excellent figure at anything. Genius gives the impulse and aim as well as the illumination; talent the means and tools. Genius, in short, i, the central finer essence of the mind, the self- lighted fire, the intentional gift. Tal ent gather, and moulds and applies what genius forges. Genius i, often entirely in the right, and never wholly wrong; talent is never wholly right. Genius avails itself of. all the capabili ties of talent; appropriate, to itself what suits and helps it; talent can ap propriate to it,elf nothing, for it has no inward heat that can fuse all material and assimilate all food to convert into blood; this only can genius do. It is said Goethe was a man of genius, and at the tame time of large and varied talent,; and no contemporary profited a, much as he did by all knowledge, discoveries and accumulations made by others. Talent is full of thoughts; but FIRST DOCTORS Then a Skin Specialist Then a Bottle of D.D.D. -How grateful I am la D. D. ©.— with th, d-u. only peril? heeled had to pay lheir bill* I triad It. D. D. and after th, second botUe. besai to see al<ra of healing. 1 r; . ..... __a --- k.lf and C. V. Thonuon, Druggist Ijoucan SELL MORE $5.00 Headaches or Health Headaches are danger signals. They are warnings ofcphyaical disorders which in many cases become ▼try serious. That man or woman is wise who rec ognizes the serious import of headaches and im mediately visits a competent Chiropractor to dis cover their cause and correct the more deep seated condition. START GETTING WELL TODAY R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR, DRUGLESS THERAPIST Office—Mineball Bieck. S—th Be—dwny. Phene 2*4. Elovoa yoar. successful practice u» Tiil.eebury. Now Chrysler Quality in a Car at Low Cost Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating H. J. Brooks Harvey St. Phone 530 Perpetual warfare again,t mosquitos, as well a, against all other insect pests, is maintained by the Entomological Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. For several year* the Rocky Mountains, with Banff. Alberta, as the headquarters, have been accord ed special attention in the control of, the mosquito and ha, been very suc cessful. In addition to the oiling of the waters, much ditching, dyking and trail cutting, and other work of a per manent nature has been accomplished. Miles of narrow* trait, have been cut through dense willow growth to permit of the oiling of otherwise inacces,ibte| places. So much good has resulted that the officer in charge feels justified in saying that adverse criticism of the district on account of the mosquitoes ii a thing of the past In addition to ■ the Rockies officers of the Branch arc engaged in post and its eradication in Eastern Canada, particularly around Ottawa and Montreal. Entomological study of the You call up customers by telephone to offer them something. As soon as you begin to describe the article they recollect having seen one like it, or they have read adver tisements describing it If a customer has confidence in your methods, making a sale becomes easy — Because people are rapidly becoming edu cated to buy by tele phone many articles they formerly thought they had to examine before purchasing. Try it! Many subscribers who used to think they had to make Person-to- Person calls now find that they reach the person they want with Station-to-Station calls. They are quick er and cheaper. Dan Bush, fugitive municipal secre tary of Ponoka, Alberta, was arrested fa Texas. Superiorities due to Chrysler quality standardization of engineering and manufacture are everywhere apparent in the verformance, appearance and construction of tha new Chrysler "50." The three models—Sedan. Coach and Coupe—all have full-sized roomy bodies typically Chrysler in their pleasing appearance and the charm of their tasteful colors- Swung low over the wheels, these cars are so nicely balanced that smooth, effortless riding is possible at any speed up to 50 miles and more per hour. Full balloon cord tires; horn button, spark and throttle control at the centre of the steering wheel; regulators for all side windows; door locks, sun visor, windshield wiper; cowl ventilation, rear view mirror and transmission lock; stop light on all models are items of equipment which indicate the quality of the appointments of these fine bodies. Scores of such points reflect the standardized quality which has been built into the Chrysler "50.‘ When you see this car you will realize immediately a distinct contrast in favor of the Chrysler "50" when compared with other low priced cars. This new Chrysler will carry you fleetly over even rough and rutted roads at 25, 30 or even more miles per hour. Such riding ease is rare in a car of the size and price of the new Chrysler ''50." Ease of handling has b-en built into the new Chrysler “50" to make it steer and brake with th« char acteristic Chrysler swift ease and ceilainty. Women will enjoy driving this newest Chrysler. Chrysler durability and long life are built into the new Chrysler "50" in keeping with the high standards of performance required of al! Chryslers by their owners. The Chrysler "50" motor the smoothest four-cylinder power plant you have ever driven. Tfie spring mounting at the front of the engine developed by Chrysler engineers and a special ii neutralizer emphasize this smoothness An almost straight line drive means greater power de to the rear wheels. Full pressure oil fetd to all bearings. The result of all these developments iia pickup of 5 to 25 miles in 8 seconds, a maximum » better than 50 miles an hour; an economy 30 miles to the gallon, that is far thriftier than cars « liar size and performance can give you. See this new Chrysler. Ride in it or drive it under any conditions. Subject it to the severest o Then you will be con meed that here at last is the comfort and performance for which yoi al wax s wished at n price you can well afford to pay. THE CAR FOR EVERYBODY PHONE FOR MY PAPER BOOKS NOTICE TO CREDITORS •* . * tu yecial ipulse vered Ol Touring--------- Sport Roadst- Coup*------------ The New Chrysler “50" Coach___________ Sedan --------------- Landau--------------- -41,085 __|l,085 .. 51,085 -----11,125 -41.155 -11,250 The above prices give you • fully equipped car 5 Tira*. Bumpar and Bumparattaa, Etc. Taxes Paid, Delivered at your Door. Chrysler Quality and Service thrown in. Chrysler Motor Sal BASIL D. MABEE Mabee’s Garage, Phone 263 Tillsonburg, s Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 56 of the Trustee Act, R.S.O., chap. 121 and Amending Acts, that all person, having claims against the estate of Deceased, who died on or about the 27th day of January, AJ). 1927, at the Township of Bayham, are required on or before the 14th day of April, AD. 1927, to send by post, pre- !aid. or deliver to the undersigned olicitor for the Executor of Deceased, particulars of their claims, fa writing, and the nature of the security, if any. held by them. And take notice that after last men tioned date the Executor win proceed to distribute the asset, of deceased, having regard only to claims of which he shall then have notice. WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, Solicitor (or the Executor. Dated at Tillsonburg, this 7th day of March, AJ). 1927. Railway Time Tables East—No. 2. 3:33 djil; No. 10, 10 2U ».tn., for Buffalo on!v. West-No. 5, 9.16, for St. Thomas .nd London; No. 23. 11.07. for Chicago; <o. 45. 4.11. for Springfield. Aylmer, it. Thoma, and west. North—7.03 a.m. and 225 pm South—1.00 p.m. and 7-36 p.m. DEPARTURES From B. & T. Station via Tillsonburg Junction -6.40 ajn. From B. & T. Station via Brantford ............ 6 $7 a m Weet From Air Line Station______8.42 pan ARRIVALS W^t At B. & T. Station East At Air Line Station--------------M2 pja WABASH WMlUlUud No. 3 F.sHs—i M<rd>Mtk,inr GETTAS’LOur [Corner for the By Rev. A W. Hone. St Paula UahedCh-United Ch ur ch, Big Candy Sale FOR ONE WEEK ONLY This ia the Biggest Candy Sale of Home-Mnde Candy we ever offered in Tillsonburg. We invite you to come. Try nnd see’the delicious and guaranteed fresh daily-made candy and qce best specie! prices we ever offered you. Look over the prices below— they are smashed to pieces. * / SPECIALS Humbugs—--------------------- I Hornhound — ______—, Butterscotch Wafers _ . Peanut Brittle------------------ I Peanut Taffy — —:---------- I1 Jelly Beans- i---------------- | French Mixture--------- Vanilla Marshmallow . .„ । Toasted- Marshmallow. — _15c 15c -19c - 19c _ 19c -19a _.18c -24c ..28c Cream Peanut Rolla — . Buffalo Salted Peanuts. 28c _2&c ____________________ -39c Nougat Roll*--------------------------------T_ 28c Seafoam Ki«aea_------a-------------------------28c Milk Chocolate Peanut Clusters -----34c Peanut Fudge,..--------,--------------- ------_..28c Maple ^udat---- ---------------------L---------39c Perfection Chocolate*-------------------------29c \ HYMN "Prayer is the soul’s sincere desire, Uttered or unexpressed; The motion of a hidden fire. That -trembles in the breats" PRAYER “Our Heavenly Father, we would ap proach Thee through our Lord Jesus Christ, who alone is our Mediator and Redeemer. We come in the knowledge of our unworthiness, but we are confi dent of forgiveness when we remember Thy mercy and grace. Wilt thou have, mercy upon us and abundantly pardon. We would live in conscious communion wlthxThee, O God, that as our bodies succumb to the change and decay of Sc passing years, our souls may be ■engthened by the inflow of Thy might In all the troubles of life lift up Thy countenance upon us and grant us peace Help us to follow the example of iTiy Son, who in every trying cir cumstance of life sought and found Thy help in prayer. Amen." SCRIPTURE 1 The*. 5. * MEDITATION 1 Thea. 5: 17: "Pray without ceas ing." Continuing our thought of these elements essential to growth we con sider somethin^jwt as necessary as either food or water, namely, air. Ko life can exist without air, let alone con tinue hi health. The purer and more abundant the air, the healthier and more vigorous the growth. The fetid, smoke-ladtncd, dust-burdened air of a “s ITcLI M IE’S crowded city makes for stunted vege table and animal life. Lungs were not bujlt to cope with air poisoned by gases, begrimed with soot, and deficient in oxygen. This has its counterpaft in the -spiritual realm. There is * pure, healthy atmosphere essential to the welfare of the soul. Be sure and read the beautiful hymn with which we commence our little service today, and note ] the, first lines of the fifth verse': Prayer* is the Christian’s vital breath,! the Christian’s native air." There you' have expressed the thought of prayer! as the “air" without which the-toul can-. not thrive. 'It was with some such thought in mind that Paul exhorted tl\el new converts at Thessatonica to pray without ceasing. There is more in this than a mere exhortation to pray fre quently. It means that we arc to be in a continual atmosphere of prayer. We may carry the prayer environment with us during every waking hour. Prayer is essentially communion with God. not simply asking God for things, or talk ing to God at intervals. This sense of communion, .based upon obedience to the will of God. may be jiresent with us always and everywhere. We feel that God is ’^Nearer to us than breath ing. nearer than hands or feet" With- out this living in the presence of God. the soul is stifled, and spiritual life languishes and dies. HYMN "Talk with us, Lord, Thyself reveal. While here o'er earth we rove; Speak to our hearts, and let us feel The kindling of Thy love." QUALITY GROCERY “ WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD ” • PHONES 63-64 eJS’JSZj- ICE CREAM/BRIGKS ANY FLAVOR__________________25c BIG SPECIALS (FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY) Peas (Choice Quality Peas)___1_____2 Tins 25c Com (White Sweet Corn) .............___2 Tins 25c THESE ARE CHOICE GOODS—-FULL SIZE TINS Sugar (Yellow or Granulated)______.10 Lbs. 73c Brant Butter (Limited Quantity)______47c Lb. Soap Chips--------------------------------------j Lbs/22c CASH PRICES Phone Your Order or Come in Early. •• SERVICE WITH A SMILE ” Trust .The History of Cornell --------SEE OUR WINDOWS--------- WHEN IN TILLSbNBURG TRY OUR REFRESHMENTS? LUNCHES AND MEALS Whiter the future hath in store for me Of storm or shine or sorrow it may be, He help: me still to sing His promises to me that He willguide If I will trust in Him and still abide Beneath His sheltering wing. GETTAS HOME OF SWEETS AND RESTAURANT TILLSONBURG PHONE 12 u He rules toy-life and brings ut to His • will. For I have given it to him to still Its feverish unrest. 1 know He knows my every step I take. His promise isrio me that He will make My faith the only test The Sole Object of onr eboe-wle repairing is to save you money on yonr shoes—io make them last longer—to give you better shoe service. If you have one or more pairs you think are bopeles*fy worn out. let us have a look at them. We may save them for many months Clark’s Shoe Repairing OXFORD ST. QUICK SERVICE CLEANING . PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanahip Prompt Servie* We call for and deliver / The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 The rtudious care given by ns ir^ following Our cbet>t» \asu uct.6u» is evrta. n to re sult in arrangement in tjar• tboM vbo employ ui. * TAYL0R4CARLE Uw**m4 E—bwlm*** aad ’ Fuiwral Dirwteea St. Thoma* will »pcnd xbout $3C0 beautifying Wilton avenue boulevard *hU>“- - . . Military tattoo la to be one of the (jatitrei of the Woodttock Old Boy»’ Mra. Wm. Procoor ia Claimed by Death Aylmer, March 13 (Special)—The death of Mrs. Eliza Precoor, wife of William Precoor of Callon, occurred on Friday evening at the Memorial Hospital, Sl Thomas, following a few days’ illness. The deceased, who was KJ years of age, sustained injuries last Monday, when she fell, breaking her hip. She was removed to the hospital the same evening. . . ’ Born at Richmond, Mrs. Precoor had lived in and about there until she mar ried Mr. Precoor 48 years ago, and moved to Calton, where she has since resided. The deceased was. a member of the Baptist church and was very highly respected by a wide circle of friends. She leaves to mourn, besides her husband, three sons. Edson, Ayl mer; John, Bayham; Lewis, Windham; one daughter. Mrs. John Wood, St. Thotnas; two brothers, Benjamin and William Cascadden. Richmond; six sisters. Mrs. W. A Morse. Richmond; Miss Lillian Cascadden, Mrs. Maggie Tyler, Mrs. Alya Anger, St. Thomas; Mrs. R. Kineh, ncspeler; Mrs. Thomas Mathews. Lambton. - The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.tn. from the home of her'son. Ed son Procter. South street, to Calton cemetery, where interment will be made in the family plot Rev, W. C Dunlop will officiate at the service. Mrs. Wm. Tanner Died at Melbourne Melbourne. March 19.—The many friends of Mrs. William Tanner will be sorry* to learn that she passed away at her home here Friday in her 60th year. Deceased was in her usual health the day before. She was on old schpol Baptist and is suYvived by her hnsband and two sisters: Mrs. Young, Toronto; Mrs. W. A Jones. Tillsonburg. and one brother, James, of Pontiac,-Mich. And so I pray that He will still increase My faith, that trust in Him shall never ceafcTo keep Him close to me. He is so strong His loving arm enfolds, Imparts His strength until my heart dan holdSecure and'yet .be free. From cares of earth, which keep me from the best.And keeps me from His long-sought, promised rest, ’Till I can lay, "Thy will," His love will hold mt fast, and let me So long as faith holds fast to Him. and I journey with Him stilL I JAMES H. DEAN. Getting Something For Nothing Many people deceive themselves into thinking they can get something for nothing, especially it they buy cheap tea and think they will get satisfaction. Never Too Hot Nor Too Cold gas' FUEL DO AWAY with th* dwon 3upar Hut and th. imp Jack Fro*t in your ho ma. Th.r. ia no lon<ar any roaaaa why your horn* ahouM m« Kara th* aam. equable tamparatur* *« th* cold** wiatar day a* ia th* UlaW apUa* Without any attention from you. your hom*. U aoulppad thua will main tain an *v*a 70 daaraat of heat. no mattar how th* bliuard hawla outaida. Gon* forevet w3b b* th* conetantly . fluctuating tharmomatar. GoD* for- I *v*r, alao, will b* th* dirt, grime, eoot and aahaa, th* car* of heaping your bin or tank fdUd. and tha iho^nd detail, you muat attend to in keeping . The Dominion Natural Gas Co., Limited [tyoa want, ypwcan «• ItbatUr ^Uh gas”•If IQ In 1807, one hundred and twenty 1 years ago, amid the great forests of white pine, the first settlement was < made in this vicinity. John Earl asd Paul Avery, with their plucky wives, bravely faced the dang ers and hardships of early pioneer life and hewed -out their homes in the for est. They were given a large tract of land, and son* machinery by the gov ernment. In 1810 a son was born to Paul Avery and his wife. This child, Peter Avery by name, was the first white child bom in South Norwich. The two pioneers sold their property, which now had a sawmill on it. to Cook and Galloway, who were succeeded by the Cruntwell brothers on the farm now owned by Thomas Ch is well In 1831, Peter Hamilton and William Hardy built an iron smelting furnace on what is now known as the Ball farm, but before the affairs were completed an accident happened to the furnace and the enterprise was abandoned. In I860 and 1860 in and around Cor nell were the sites of no less than twenty steam and fourteen water mills, all cutting lumber, and nearly as many making shingles. In 1855 the township of Norwich was divided into North and South Norwich. Asa Durkee was first reeve of South Norwich and the councillors were Jesse Cornell. R. B. Crumwefl, Chauncey Wilsoo and Da^jd Randall. Clerk and treasurer, E. M. Schooley. Along about this time John and Samuel Cornell settled here, John on the Arthur Pearce farm, and Samuel on the Ira Pearce farm, which were later marked out in village lota under the name of Cornell. The two brother^ built a large store, a warehouse, and pock packing house on the south-east comer of what is now the Arthur Pearce place. For many years Corneil was the cen tral grain, egg and pork market for-the country for miles around. Wagons were sent out by the Cornells to collect eggs frotp the farmers as'far west as St. Thomas and easttaf far as Port Dover. The farmers teamed their grain here and sold it and their pork to these energetic men, who cured it and then shipped it, by wagOn trims to Woodstock or Brantford and thence to New York. The population of Cornell increased quite rapidly. Mr. L Wood ward set up a blacksmith shop, just west of the Cornell warehouse. A car riage shop and blacksmith shop was built by Dan McCormick near where Alvin Daikins lived. On October 9. 1370, the township council passed the third reading of a by-law to issue a certain sum of money for the construction of the Canada Southern Railway, now the M.C.R., through the township of South Nor wich. In the summer of 1872, ties were being laid and the construction of the railroad going on in front of where Cornell station now stands. A large hotel was now built by John Wood on the northwest comer of the lot where Charles Clifford lives. A shoemaker, John Clum. started up In business in the village. The/>ld log schoolhouse, wfaefr many of our fore fathers learned their ABCs stood near 6the site of the present school At this lime, about 1863, Phoebe Moore, later rx Luther Oatman, was the teacher. 1165 the present building was erect ed. The Church of the Messiah, stood east of the ravine on the E E. Hick* farm, and the parsonage just cast of it. Here many of the pioneers from the surrounding country wended their way to worship. John Sutherland built a large saw mill on the banks of the Otter just south of Henry Weaver’s farm. A, large frame hotel was erected just op- i posite where Clarence Stover lives,*by, Dennis Hicks, about 1822 The Baptist church* was just wfrst of the hotel Bub misfortune ovcUook^his busy ' little village and its fount®*. After' the dealK of John Cornell, who was the best business man of the two, brothers, business did not run so smoothly. The' store which, served as a bank Tor the ■ surrounding community was robbed. A few years later the store, wauhouse t and pork-house were dcstroyed'by fire. They were rebuilt of brick. but the fin-' ancial loss was tqo great for the Cor-1 ncll firm and it went bankrupt. The buildings were abandoned and later; tom down, and moved to Otterville, i where th* bricks were used in building Sthe brick blocks now owned by J. . Fish. Most of the timber being cut xjown by this time, the sawmills were moved away. The Old Hicks hotel and • the Messiah church were moved to Tillson - Coach Four-Wheel Brake*. Snubber*. Spare Tlr* and Cover. Front Bumper and Bumpered**, Automatic Windshield, Wiper and Mirror. DELIVERED FOR — 1890=Sedan $1025 ALL MODELS IN STOCK SEE THE WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN AT BARRETT S GARAGE PHONE 82 A respectful, professional effort to be of assistance. A dekire to serve, aided by a modern equipment .marks our service a symbol of attainment. ’ KELLAM ^OSTRANDER OAr FUNERAL night phone DIR ECTORS PHONE .47 BROADWAY. TILLSON BURG 84 ANNOUNCEMENT! ^'e have moved from Wm. Palmer's Garage on Ridout St. to the building on Broadway street, formerly occupied by Bums butcher shop. Mr. Palmer ia still taking care of our service work. We have New Models on the floor at onr New Show Rooms. Our last used car advt. sold four out of five used cars. We have several real values this week—Essex Coach, Star Touring 1925, two Chevrolet tourings. - OME IN AND SEE US---------- a flouruhmg rikagy Cornell ooce was. But the older rendeflts of the com munity can tel| us many stories of the good old times. There wil| be a howl when the to bacco growers start io Xo cultivate the LEESON & BLACK ifaran&,iftn Fac* Fov POST BURWELL rutted her sitter Mrs A. McIver. last friends v-d relatives foe a few Kirk of LMtowel tpeet Tax Attestor Bartlett it attesting in ■ii a caEcr at hit home in last week. Mr. Quirt it at Milios Depot Ales. Melter b recovering from hit recent critical operation. , DPW 117 is bring repaired in prep aration for the iprtng work. net www Little Andrew Fewtler ef Dereham last Dr. N. D. McLeod met with an wnteavar-t encounter Dear the Dehner Friday evening. Mrs Jack HoweU of Fort Stanley doe tai’. Wednesday to atteed her daughter. Mrs L VanOrder. who u dL Mr. and Mrs Lane of StraffortSOe are tbc new resident* oe the G Ribb!e Leri Fcwstcr. Mr. John Green and mother have moved to the farm Jatdy vacated by r.etday lav w*h Mr. George sod Mui H. Hick* of Derehara Centre. A HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICED SIX WITH FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES W J. DvrdZe. who was B at tbc home of hit daughter, Mrs B, South,Tuetday last of Mr. Claytoa Proase. the victim of she railroad disaster of the Saturday before. Quite a number.ba* returned bcm?. _ _ ____________T Mr*. W. Marr, who spent ths winter were present at the graveside, the ser- I at the home of Mr*. G Smith, returned-rice being coadocted by the Oddfel- to her horn? m Grtnesend or. Satirdry. low*. Mr. Johnson and family are new oc-Mr. Johnson and family are now oc- The W.M & held their regular cupyiaz the F McUiaoc residence on monthly zneetiag at the home of Mr* Ph: street. Neal Jenson oc the 16th and considering C Morris of St Marys spent the the bad sutc of the road* was weB af- week-erd at hi* home here. tended, over thirty bring present The Four aeroplanes passed over the rib lage on Wednesday last Two were fly- H two were siuand. c <5^. Mfl IrT:ne The street, were *omewa*t miproved Csrtjj. AfricK W. H. Kipp. The at when they were gone - - - - • !er and road drag by Mrv Martlet, also a very in'- iargc *— of money wa» teresting address by Mr*. (Rev.) study book. Sth chapter, wat ably La»t wetk a l_-- ------ reported to have been set a»id« by the C.P.R. for the London division for re pair*. new track, buildings, etc Port Burwell, at a part of the Lx-ndon di- W1 v«cu virion, it wa* announced, would rtSS’*f ria! Easter thank-offering was taken her share of the improvement!. This. _________________ __________________ with the increased shipping facilities. Shield* of Innerkip, president of the Oxford presbytery, of her experience* in India and China, where many years of their live* have been spent. A spe- SMiA WooOey of Brownsville rio- Mi*j Dorothy Parry piano, and Rev. T. E. Sawyer flute. A vpcal solo was well rendered by Mrs. Alfred WooZey. alto of Brownirule. Leser, was served at the dose of the meeting, tbc hostess providing a special treat of ice cream. Respoestve readings from leaflet* conveying very vividly the Eas ter message was also very interesting. A vote of thanks was' tendered Mrs Shieldi and the hostess An oyster supper wat the termma- tion of the attendance contest at the League on Tuesday last, an enjoyable tune being spent. Mm Fuflcr had charge of the topic on Indian Missions. The junior room school children bad a treat of somewhat unique character on St Patrick’s Day. Apparently tides had been arranged, the “talk- atives" zr.d "otherwise" for the patt month or so, which resulted in pro gram being arranged by one tide and applet, etc, by the other. No oee seems to know where the abccdant aspply of homemade candy came from, bat methinks the teacher knows. The youngsters had a good tone at any rate and we hope, thanked their teacher. The roads the past week or two are almost impdHable. nevertheless the doctor has-to wend hit way bent on errands of mercy. On Sunday morning vehicle at possible. viz, his two- wheeled cart, but even that met with a mishap. the doctor having to return home on horseback He at any rate has.one that sympathize* with him and that is the mail man. who knows what the township.Many of the cbfldren this week have been absent from school owing Io ^Ml'and Mrs- John Easehme of Cul loden were visiting at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sims on Monday. The W.MS- are holding a quilting bee in the Sunday, school room on Thursday, serving l««ocbe<M at noon. Mr Wdiam Hicks of Dutton were viriting Mr. and-Mr*. Isaac Corm, also calfeg or. Mr. Thos. Curtsa od Tues day and Wednesday.Mrs E. Shaw of Toronto has been soer.ding the past week with the for meft sister-in-Uw. Mrs. Isaac Curtis, and niece. Mrs. Norman Jenson. FIG-LAX For iM STOMACH AND LIVER SURE RELIEF FOR CONSTIPATION 23 vid X> cent, at Druggists SPRINGFORD Mr J. R. Johofoo held • very ttac- coxful safe on Thur.dxy !x*t wsd‘. large crowd attended m spite of the very bad road*. The highest priced team brought four hundred dollar*. Mr. R. Myrfck is spending a few day* in Guelph this week Bev. A. E. Elliott »pent a couple of days last week in Brantford and ang on Thursday evening over the radio. Mr*. Charles Kelly of Burgessville spent a couple of days last week with her parent* in the village. ; Miss Della Palmer of Windsor spent a couple of days with her aunt. Mr*. B. Fletcher, in the village. Mr*. Wm. Kellett, who ha* been oc the rick list, is improving. Mr. and Mr»l Keith Hflliker of De troit ipent a couple of day* with the latter's father, Mr. Bram. Fleming, on the 7th line. Mr*. Burton Broad, who has been on the sick list, is improving. Mr*. Elliott of Brantford is spend ing a few day* with her son and bi* wife. Rev. A. E. Elliott, in the village. ’ Mr. arffl Mr* Henry Thompson have moved on a (arm east of Tillsonburg. !We wi»h them every soccess in their undertakings. Plowing begin in Ingersoll vicinity March 16. MaUr Uw pne at -hKD CHS—<,n b. b-nhu Only th* rrvonnu* pwrebatiaf aod maaafKturm( aranmi of Gaa- lerrixorie. 'till a^ulabU for re»p«MiM« doalrri WHM OU* W«vfc» of Coa.Ua, UmUtd, Oshowo. Ouorio REG. J. BROOKFIELD Chevrolet and Oldmabik Dealer, TiDlonfmrf Day Phone », Night Phone 236 olds^bile5 For Easier Cooking Some time o r.Wednesday k was dis covered that some person or persons had broken into the tool-house be-1 longing to the Birmingham Construc tion Co. and carried away considerible i tools and valuable dies, etc The rob- • bery was reported to Constable Chute, || but the re/I identity of the guilty ones . was not known until Thursday evening . upon the arrival of J. Birmingham. । when he identified a gun as belonging to hnn. which had been sold on Wed nesday Upon arrival at the home of 11 the accused on Friday. Constable*- Chute and Ball discovered the guilty I ones gone and as yet oo arrest* have I been made. This is the second rob-) bery of the company’s buildings in only r a few weeks, the former one bring a set of five balloon tires, tools, etc, belong- h :r.g to the company’s car. which was • stored for winter As yet nothing has been dneovered thax would lead to the • arrest of the robbers. Mr. Frank Cookson of N. Y. i» visit ing his father. C- Cookson, and sisters. Mri A. J McKibbon and Mrs. L; Bradley. The death occurred on Monday morning at an early hour of Mrs. Rich-1 ard Wilkin* in her 72nd year, after an illness eatending over several months Deceased had been a resident of town for about 8 years, haring come here with her huibar.d from their farm in Houghton. Surviving, besides her hin- band. are two daughters. Mr*, rush man of Detroit, and Mrs. Harry HaaenToronto, both of whom were present i when death took place The funeral' services win be held on Wedncfday at | 1 pm from the Ute home to the Free ] Methodist church, of which deceased, was a valuable member. Interment | will be made in the family plot in the second Houghton cemetery. In sending the account of the lM2j Bayham council, as writetn by the late , | Jas. A. Ker of the Port Burwell Pac-1 ket. the correspondent forgot to men- ‘ sion the fact that B. Brian and W tn. { Grant are still to be seen around the . council table, the former as treasurer , for the township, the latter as town*h>P clerk Many local residents will well Street, also the then proprietor of our , town paper. Jas. A. Ker. NORTH HALL .Mr and Mrs. Gordon Turnbull . family spent Sunday afternoon in Lon don. and METROPOLITANSTORES LIMITED Announce Their Big Annual 25c At Hardware Counter 15c Paring <>Knives....—.4 f*rZ5C 25c *- 25c 15c Wire q Soap Savers U 15c Can q 1Jpeners , £ ........2 15c Mixing q Spoons....*..............Z 15c White Cap Utensils. The popular, new kind, including Bowl, Strain ers. Potato Mashers, Cake Turners, Mixing Spoons, ____2 -25c 15c White Enamel Bath Room Fixtures, including Wall Soap Dishes, Bath Tub Soap Holders, Towel Bars and many other “SI-------2 -25c 15c Flat Brass Extension Curtain Rods, q qf with brackets Z for ZuC The above arc all 15c items and will be displayed in such a way that you can have your choice of any two art icles for 25c. *-25c '-25c Kitchen FEATURE SALE To Take Place For One Week March 24 to 30 Multi-millionaire* will not be interested, but if you are inter ested in getting the greatest possible value for each 25c piece, each quarter of a dollar that you spend, read this ad. then come and take advantage of our great experience of special izing on giving the most for 25c. Our merchandise will be displayed in such a manner that you can take your choice of similarly priced articles. WATCH FOR THE 25c SIGNS and see how much you can buy for 25c. At the Candy Counter Basset’s Licorice. A I I sort*. The kind Qt we all like. Lb..... ZDC Ceylon Caramels. Tasty, chewy centre; chocolate S’*1__ 25c Chocolate Bars. All the 3«:.r...........6 -25c Ginger Snaps Q C2 Lbs......................... ZDC Vanilla Cream Choco lates. with that delicious cream centre. Ch f"Lb---------------------------ZDc Toasted, cocoanut cover ed Marshmallows. Fresh E&.............. 25c At China and Crockery Counter Plain white odd cups......4'-25c Clover Leaf q nr ' add cup* 3 for ZOC I Cover Leaf cups 2 -25c Blue Willow Pattern Cups I Queers................2 ***25c L Berry 11 25c 25c saucers.... Large Fancy China or Salad Bowl*.............................. Large decorated Cream Jugs. Fa...... 2 set* China Cups and Saucer* for.......................................25c Twu-Tone China Cups and Saucers nf Per set ......................43C Be Sore the Gas Range YOU Buy Has This Great Convenience Many a woman has resigned herself to the old fashioned idea that being a good cook means hours of drudgery io tbc kitchen. But that’s far from being true today. For the White , Handle AutomatiCook has turned drudgery into pleasure. Every meal is a success. Every dish that she puts io her oven comes out perfectly cooked. Nothing burned, * dried-out or underdone. Easy to Operate To operate the AntomatiCook, you simply consult your chart, and turn the White Handle to the proper temper ature mark. Then, put in your roast, your cake, pastry • caoninz, or even a whole meal and your part is over. You can then forget all about cooking until time to serve. Could anything be more satisfying! Just to come in, from an afternoon enjoyable diversion and find your didner all ready for you• Delicious, tempting disHes, cooked to the king’s taste. Get the AutomatiCook on your new range The AutomatiCook is recommended by gas companies, borne economics bureaus and gas range manufacturers. But you can’t buy it alone. It comes on 74 leading ranges. . । Ask your stove dealer or gas company to show you one of these beautiful ranges and see bow easily the White Handle AutomatiCook works. Write today for this valuable book on time and temper- amreoAkiag. Installed mi Beach Ranges, nt *♦/ The Doainian NatealGa*. Co. Il»1 ' FMOMK 19S LUMIED «VW« HEAT YOUMSMt YOU CAN DQUBarTU WITH OAT* Miss C. Berry spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr*. A. Vietch. Mrs. Charles Lee. *ecretary of Mala- hide .Mr* Clifton Presvey and Mrs. T. | Addlington were guett* of Mr*. Wil liam Beattie on Thursday. Mr*. J. Silvcrlhom »pent Thursday I afternoon with Mrs. L Moore. Miss Pearl Brown took tea with Mis* Miller at E. Anger’s on Sunday evening. The residence of Wm. Starkey on the highway here was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. When first noticed jt had gained such head way that there was no chance of sav ing the building. With the aid of the neighbors, who auickly gathered, some of the contents from dow« stair* were , saved. The wind, which was quite - strong, was in favor, else the large bam buildings would have been in great danger of bring burned. The origin of the fire is not known. The loss is par tially covered by insurance. The service on Sun$ay afternoon wa* taken by member* of the W.M.S. and a special thankofTering was taken for the society. Mr*. G. Hayward, the Eresident, opened the meeting. Mrs. A. recn of N. Bayham, read the lesson, and Mrs. Anderson of Corinth gave a fine address, and Mr*. Foster and Mr*. A. Hayward of Corinth sang two ap propriate duct*. A debate which wa* to have been given here on Monday night, has been postponed until Monday night, March •ORTH BAYHAM Messrs. Samuel and Davitf Chambers leit on Tuesday for Cornell to begin farming. Miss Violet Foster spent Tuesday night with Miss Marie Ronson. On' Tuesday night, March 15, the Young People’s society reorganized. The officers for the new year are as follows: President. Mr. Alex. Scott; 1st vice-pres-, Misa Lena Best: 2nd vicc-pres.. Miss Myrtle Scott; 3rd vice- Se*.. Mr. Earl Green; 4th vice-pre*, iss Beatrice Abbott; secretary. Miss Florence Compeau; treas., Mr. Spencer Gryn; organist. Mrs. Alex. Scott. The retiring officer* gave an excellent re- pork of the past year’* activities. The sympathy of the community goes out to Mr. and Mrs. W. Starky > and family In the loss of their home, which burned, on Sunday morning. On Thursday, March 17, the ladka’ aid met at the home of Mr* John Godhand to organixe. In the evenia* a St. Patrick's tea was held, which wax wen atte»4«L At Household Counter 2 Pr. 25c 15c Shoe Polish. Two in One. and Nugget. ( X__________2-25c Stair Treads, Brown and Gray, 7 inches by 18 inches. q nf Best Qualify Files, Pliers and Boxwood Ruh etc. Each...u_____ Large Reinforced Strainers, each....:. & 3 - 25c .......5-25c •N.Xha..............5'-25e Comfort p q p Soap...........Zbc .....4-25c Toilet Paper qr 4 oz. size............v ** ZdC Toliet Paper q nf 8 oz. size......—3 Z3C At Toilet Article Counter 3 lbs. 25c Tooth Paste: Colgate’s Min ty’s and Listerine nr large size, each......... ZDC Infants’ 4 qr Delight Soap 4 Z0C Toilet Soaps: Palmolive, and LeLy’s Hardwater q qrSoap.................„..J <* ZbC Toilet Soaps: Guest, Ivory and Topaz, Glycerine, and Hardwater /• qrSoap -.1 .0 Z5C At Glassware Counter Thin and Hcavv T™’blCT,..:.._.6 «-25c Colonial Style a s- Sherberts._____4 ,or ZuC Fancy Glass Berry Bowls and Large Colonial q r Vases. Each ______ ZDC At Electric .Goods Counter • No. 18 Silk Covered Elec- St.......6 ft, 25c No. 18 Cotton Covered Ex- cX" 10 ft. 25c Colored Vase Shape Boudoir Lamp Bases. nf* Each-...-................... 4DC Colored Electric q r Bulbs. Each------------- 4DC Fancy Globe Engraved Lamp Chimneys. qr Large size...................- ZDC Keyless Light Sockets. Brass Finish............... 25c Helebro Triple Taps. Gives you thre.e connections to one socket. OC- Each...................ZbC Fuse Plugs r . OEa all sizes-----------3 ZbC Smokers* Special Beat Grade B(ur_Pip«,ei£h.„ Duroleum Floor Mats 15 in. by 27 in. 3 for 25c Fancy worked scarfs and runners. Value to 31.40, for QE _ each.............. .. ZOC Cedar and Lemon*Oil Furni ture Polish, I-arge nf size bottle—Z3C 25cWhisk Brooms. Extra quality...*.. Moth Proof ^,d±_....2 -25c Stove. Shoe, Whitewash and Paint Brushes. qrEach-............................... Z3C At Notion Counter One-quarter inch White and 10Yds.25c 10c size Mending Wool, ihides..................3 Ur 25c Hair Nets. Proem Pat. In all styles q qp* and shades____3 Za3C Curling ard Waving Iron*. At Dry Goods Counter Fancy Figured qr Cloth Brassier*.-------- ZDC Large size Terry nr- Bath Towels__ ______ 43C FaceCloths. All the “.....-3-25c 36-inch Flannelette, Grey pink and blue. op Yard............................... 25C 28-inch Colored Sateen. Extra quality. All qr wanted colors. Yard 4DC Cheese or Butter Qoth, bulk or in q qp Package..........—3 ZDC Shelf Oilcloth, 12-inch scalloped q qr« ««ge.................... Children’s Oilcloth and Fancy Silk or* Bibs _____________43C At Enamelware Counter Large size Enamel qrWash Basins........— ZbC 3, 4 and 4 quart Enamel Pudding Pans. qr Brillo, for cleaning Alumin- -25c Dry Cell , _ _ Radio Batteries J 25c Extra good, nf Colored handles.......... ZDC Sanitary Belts, iirwhite and flesh Extra ~ qr special quality. . __ ZbC At Toy Counter Unbreakable Dolls, Mouth Organa, Crackshot Gkmes, Horses, Bride and Groom Dolls and many qr other toys-.................. ZvC Ladies’ Fancy Embroidered Handkerchiefs 3Jor25c At Hosiery Counter Ladies’ Silk Hose. First quality in all sizes and want ed shades. Reg. 39c nr line. Pair-...... ...........ZbC Ladies’ extra quality Cotton Hose in black, grey and sand. All sizes. np p>ir.................. 25c Children's finest quality Cot ton Hose in black and camel. All sizes. nr 'p«r-------- -------------------- 25e Talking Machine Needka-------------------- 300 for 25c March 24th, 1927 UO 1 LUSVllMUI B Your Spring Requirements Can be Met in This Store To Your Entire Satisfaction The Lost Heiress -----------BY------------ MRS. EDEN SOUTHWORTH the contrary, it had its season* of dull ness, sterility and depression—of lan- gour of body and mind, including self doubt, discouragement, and consequent failure. Such seasons as come in the live* of us all, when we are tempted to think it a settled darkness, when it i* only a passing cloud. And then his old imp of rashness would inspire him to throw up his work and fly to the United States—to the presence of his Maud—to see her, at any event, let what else would, fail. At such mo ment* the recollection of the millions of waves beyond waves of ocean that rolled between them would almost drive him to desperation. At such mo ment* nothing let* swift than “the wing* of the wind," or of "love," or of "thought." would have served his pur pose—and a ship? pshaw I And yet he controlled, this swelling, fiery impatience. and settled again to hi* labors, perseveringly studying his subject, de signing, and drawing, and doubting and destroying, and beginning again, until he wa* satisfied with his sketch. And then molding, and forming, and adding, and taking away, and getting disgusted, and lumping the day together, and commencing over again, until he had got a model to his mind; and then cut ting. and chipping, and scraping, and rasping, until slowly, slowly, slowly and painfully, from the formless block of marble emerged the statue. Hi* toil was cheered by letters from Maud. They never failed him. There never came a United States mail that was not charged with one or more of her sweet and treasured letters. Hi* "Virginius" was completed, per fected, and pronounced by the con noisseurs who came to aee it, a mastcr- E’ece. It was shipped off to the sited States for exhibition, previous to passing into the possession of it* purchaser. her drives—her garden and her pets. And then her life in the dty; her ap preciating admiration of every form of genius or beauty; her joy over aa in spired preacher, a gifted musician, a great actor, or a great orator; her en thusiasm that threw its own glory and splendor over every scene of interest into which she was carried And thus passed two years that it took to complete the statue for the Capitol It was pronounced by all who saw it to be even fir superior to his "Virginius." And full of hope and fry. Falconer shipped it, and embarked him self in the same vessel, to return to the United State*. <To be continued) The days arc lengthening and a strong tinge of spring is in the air. Owing to the great amount of spring plowing to be done, thi* season calh for preparedness and well-laid plana. Men and teams should be waiting when the toil is ready for the plow. "The situation of my private *ecre-|he guessed who wa* to be the "anony- tary! Ha, ha, ha I That’s good 1 That’s mous" purchaser—anonymous now no exceedingly good!" laughed the old I gentleman, chuckling, and shaking hi* head, and rubbing hi* knees. "I don’t understand you. Major—” "Don’t you? That’s surprisii«l Why, Falconer, you see how little there is to do here. I have a secretary of legation appointed by the government, and whose office, a* well a* my own. is almost a sinecure; and bless you, I have no more need of a private secre tary than I have of a third leg, even supposing I were able to pay one from my own very moderate salary I Ha, ha, ha!” “In the name of Heaven, major, what do you mean now?" "Why, the I^ord bless you, my excel lent young friend I you were not my secretary, but my ward; I wa* not your employer, but your trustee; and the sum* advanced to you were not instal ments of your salary, but your income, settled upon you by------•" “Oh. sirl speak out I Fill up the measure of my degradation! Say by the very man whom I have outraged and abused! Say by Daniel Hunter! -“By your father-in-law, Falconer! By your father-in-law, who loves his wild, but honest-hearted boy. in spite of all his bitter prejudices, and who has been constantly and affectionately studying and laboring for hi* welfare! Is there anything degrading in owing an obligation to him?" “Oh. God! this is too much—too much I This is really heaping coal* of fire on my head I" exclaimed the young 'man. starting up and pacing the floor with rapid strides. "Let them melt, not burn you. Fal coner! Come. come, my young friend, be calm! I have spoken some plain truth* to you rather bluntly. Daniel Hunter .would not easily pardon hl* old crony if he knew how roughly he had blurted out this story to his son! But you will forgive me. I know I Come!. shake hand*, and let's dose this exciting interview I” "Not yet. sir!" exclaimed Falconer, and casting himself into a chair. There is one thing with which I have to charge you—injustice and unkindness in suffering me to remain in ignorance of all this for two years past! Why have you done so?" “For many imperative eeasons, Mr. O’Leary; z few of which will answer your question. In the first place, it was really no part of my duty to inform you. In the second place, had you known to whom you were indebted for your prosperity, acrimoniously embit tered a* you then were against the man, yon would have hurled his preferred assistance back in his face, and flung yourself off to ruin, rather than have owed success to Daniel Hunter! To disabuse you of your false and acrid prejudice was impossible; because, Mr. O’Leary, you are a young gentleman who will not be taught by anything ex cept your own experience, if by that; therefore by the slow process of ex perience had you to learn the inestim able worth of Daniel Hunter. And you had to follow closely and critically his course through the last two year* of hi* very trying public life before you could understand and appreciate his character, principles and motives of action. Gradually your mind ha* been enlightened. and you have been pre- Kred to receive the communication I re made you. Now you have the whole troth. Falconer sat with his face buried in his hands, a prey to the fiercest and most antagonistic emotion*—joy, sor row, love, remorse, exultation, all striv ing for the mastery in hi* bosom. «7he prcdominai.t feeling was, perhaps, an intense longing, a wild desire, an al most irresistible impulse to fly directly to Maud, cast himself at her feet. But that could not be. he knew. There wa* silence and a pause, broken at last by Falconer, who arose and held out hi* hand to his old friend. The major took it. and pressing it kindly, said: "Go now and take a stroll in the open air among the old ruins, my boy. It it just the thing that will soothe and calm that terribly agitated heart of yours." Go and take a stroll la the open air. among the old ruin*, and with his heart and brain bursting to pour forth st* torrent of thought and emotion I Oh, the man who advised that wa* sixty- fivc year* old and had forgotten his youth, thought Falconer, as he rushed home to hi* lodgings, to write to Mr. Hunter—Maud—both—everybody I But to Maud first—such a letter I Eighteen pages, full of remorse, self- reproach, explanations, justifications, prayers, vow*, love, admiration, devo tion. worship, etc, eta. ad infinitum. It came to an end at last (a* this history may, reader, if you will have patience). And then to her father I This wa* a far more difficult task, though he wrote a shorter letter. He filled and destroy ed many sheet* of paper before hi* heart was sufficiently calm, hi* head sufficiently clear, to feel and know precisely what he wished, and what he ought to write. At length he finished a letter, truthful, manly, dignified, full of noble candor and generous acknowl edgments—worthy himself to offer and Mr. Hunter to receive. In this he in closed Maud's letter, and dispatched them by the first home mail. But, then—oh! when he remembered that month* must elapse before he could possibly receive an answer, he felt an sltnoit ungovernable unpul*e to throw himself on board the very first homeward-bound vessel and re turn to the United State* to seek the presence of hi* Maud and her father. But he recollected that rashnes*. im patience. impetuosity, had been the be setting sin* and foundering rock* of hi* life, and he determined to govern them. He resolved to stay m Rome, to devote himself to his art, to prove himself worthy of Mr. Hunter’s esteem and Maud's affection. First of al! he went to work and patiently remodelled his Virginius. retaining all the pecu liarly sweet and holy beauty of the female figure, and investing the form and face of the Roman father with an almost godlike glory, which it had not worn before. No one now codd justly complain that the prindpd figure of the group wa* *l«ht<d- /He worked with the greatest enthusiasm, for well In the midst of his labors, he was one - morning interrupted by the major, who < entered, smiling, and holding in his 1 hand two letters that had arrived among the dispatches from the United States, received the evening before. "One of these," said he, "is from Mr. Hunter, and appear*, by the date of the postmark, to have been delayed upon it* way," and handed them to the young min; and, bidding him good- day, left him to their perusal. Fal coner tore open Daniel Hunter’s letter, and out of it dropped another, super scribed in a lady’s hand—not Maud's! oh. that he saw immediately in one eager glance! It was. in fact, the let ter that had been written by Honoria, at the suggestion of Mr*. Hunter, a short time previous to the marriage of the former. Mr. Hunter's letter was a friendly, business-like communication. giving a concise history of hi* adoption of Honoria and introducing to her brother that young lady’s letter, which was a tolerably affectionate and sisterly affair, expressing her desire to become better acquainted with him, informing him of her approaching marriage, and inviting him in her own and her hus- and’s name, to come and visit them at Christmas, by which time they would be settled in their home in Shropshire. We will now pautc to describe the astonishment of Falconer on finding that the little golden-haired sister of hi* infancy, whom he had always sup posed had died in her babyhood of the pestilence in that ghastly hospital—had really been rescued and adopted by Mr. and Mt*. Hunter, and educated as their daughter and heiress. It wa* but another bond to bind hi* heart to them. This threw light also upon much that had seemed inexplicable in his poor mother’s manner during the last years of her life. He fell into a deep reverie over the past—fact* recurred to hi» memory, and linked themselves to gether in a chain of evidence that nude him wonder at hi* own thought lessness. never having suspected the truth before—the identity of the name* —“Honoria"—the identity of the fea tures and complexion; the likeness of the child, still preserved in the maiden; the strong likeness of both to the mother; the tender interest constantly betrayed by that poor mother; he lin gered so long over these reminiscences that he totally forgot there was an other unopened letter awaiting hi* per usal—until hi* eye* chanced to fall upon it. Then he aroused himself from his brown study and took up the letter. It bore an official stamp. He opened it with leisurely indifference. But imag ine the surprise, delight and pride of the young sculptor when he found it to be a proffer of a government contract to execute a statue for a niche in the Capitol at Washington.* Ah! well he knew to whose friendship and influence he owed this choice honor! Would he not toil to justify it! If hi* energies had been inclined to, flag, they would now have received a new impetus. From this time forth he worked with new zeal. In due course of time he received the answer* to hi* letter to Mr. Hunter and Maud. The reply of the former was in the greatest degree cordial, en couraging and inspiring—scarcely al luding to the past, but speaking hope fully. confidently of the future. The letter of hi* Maud wa* like herself, ten der. cheerful and affectionate. Fal coner read them both many time* over, pressed them both again and again to hi* heart. There is little to relate of tpe life of patient industry led by Falconer for the next two years—however rich such a life may be in self-conquest, it is not marked by adventure or incident. On colors. A splendid quality in spring weight. Hosiery New Spring Frocks $13.75 $19.50 $28.50 Charming frocks for afternoon, street and dinner wear, fashioned in crepe, georgette, flat crepes and crepe cantons, in the smartest spring styles and colors, including black and navy. Size 36 to 44. New Spring Coats In the smartest of styles, featuring outstanding values at $11.95 $17.50 $24.50 $28.50 Beautiful models for dress, sport and travel, bril liant black satin, smart tweed plaid and lustrous twill coats, all the, new shades, smartly tailored and rich fur trimmed, size 14 to 48. New Silk Gloves $1.19 to $1.39 The new silk Gloves for Spring show a decidedly new treatment in trimming and shades will please you. Glove De partment. Puritan Maid Fibre Silk Depend able Hosiery In a wide range of all the newest shades in plain the young sculptor encouraging accounts of its success —the press noticed it favorably—not omitting to inform the public that the same artist was then employed upon a statue for the Capitol at Washington. All this was highly gratifying to the artist, but dearer, far dearer, to the lover was a letter he received from his Maud—full of her admiration of hi* work—her guileless, indiscriminating, all-accepting, all-believing faith in him and his genius. Ah! passing sweet were these first rewards of his labor. I doubt that if in his rising, glorious "noon of fame," any adulation ever was so sweet! And do longer subject to lapses into de spondency. he went to work zealously, fully, perseveringly, upon hi* statue for the Capitol. And Maud continued to cheer him with her frequent letter* Those let ters! they were faithful transcript* of the maiden’s beautiful daily life in the country—her pleasing toil in assisting her father and mother in the detign* and labor* for the improvement of the neighborhood—her infant Sunday school—her old pensioner* among the poor mountain people, or the super annuated old negroes—her rides and ^Children NOW is the time to get that Cedar Cheat you have always wanted. I have them, all sizes from |8 up. CHRIS. EBERT CABINET MAKER KING ST. PHONE 557 NEW SPRING HATS Newest in shapes and height of their crowns, with the narrow brim trimming, are very sim ple, yet very smart. In all colors, $2.75 to $750 Docton recom mend it became ©f ita high per- DEXTROSE — the energy pro ducing element in food I It iadeBdcoaia flavor and io ao emDy digested. Gfve the chO- drenaamuch aa they want. Wood’s Lavender Line Silk Underwear EACH GARMENT HAS A LITTLE SACHET BAG OF OLD ENGLISH LAVENDER TO KEEP THE GARMENT FRESH Silk vests in 7 shades. Price.. .$1.75 Silk knickers in 6 shades. Price $2.75 Silk night gowns in 2 shades. Price ...................................... $3.95 Silk princess slips in 7 shades, shadow proof Silk step-ins, 5 shades, price... .$2.25 Silk combinations in 4 shades. Price ........................................$2.79 Silk pyjama suits, 2 shades. Price ...................................... $5.50 $3.39 to $4.49 EDWARDSBURG CROWN BRAND Beautiful silks and print ed fabrics in all the lovely fresh colors, just arrived. New figured silks in the favorite small designs, 36 in. wide• Prices $139 and $149 yard. SPECIAL IN COATINGS AND SUITINGS These materials are spring's latest fashions. A wonderful range of shades now showing. Special prices $350 and $4.75 per length. Figured silk and rayo« crepe in 10 different de signs, and shades, 'reg $1.49 values. Special 98c ^Kitchen Freedom GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM GUARANTEE CONGOLEUM RUGS Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum ArtRugs guaranteed in Qoral and with Medallion centre. All thia seaeon’a newest pat terns at special prices: 9x6 feet, nationally advertised price $7.50, on sale ... 9x7% feet, nationally advertised price $9.50, sale price 9x9 feet, nationally advertised price $11.25, on sale ... 9*10% feet, nationally advertised price $13.00, on sale 9x12 feet, nationally advertised price $15.00, on sale .. .$6.50 .$8.50 $10.00 $11.50 $13.25 Dominion Feltol Rugs Six new patterns to choose from Size Size Size Size 6x9 7%x9 9x9 .... 9x12 ... $6.90 $835 $945 $11.00 Cocoatex Door Mats Keep your rooms clean and free from the mud of spring by placing a new door mat outside. Prices 75c to $1.75 Rubber Stair Treads—Solid rubber stair treads in grey and black. Prices 25c to 45c Window Shades 10 doz. window shades in cream and white, sizes 36x 72, guaranteed rollers, spe cial ............................................69c Flat Extension Rods Extends from 28 to 48 in. Brass colored steel. Spe cial price .....................10c each AN afternoon off used to mean a . hurriedly prepared, makeshift evening meal for the family. The owner of a Beach Range, equip ped with the Robertshaw Automati- Cook (oven heat control), returns home to find her.meal perfectly cooked and ready to serve. You simply set the. dial—the heat control does the rest. Anyone can learn to use it in a few minutes. These and its other fine features make the Beach the outstanding gas range. Ask a Beach dealer to ex plain them. The Henry R. Crabb Stores I TILLSONBURG I I SIMCOE INGERSOLL WOODSTOCK | FoTLom Favorite Cmtro Beach L RANGES J BXAOI HX-XMY UMTTXD: OTTAWA TCWXWTO WTXMTreT, CALOARY YAJKW Beach Gaa Rangea are Sold in Tilbtmburg by DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. March UtKlin THE STYLE SHOPP Cockshutt Farm Implements H. W. BROWN Phone 96 •11 adapted. EAT MORE BREAD! $12.95 THE PURPOSE OF THIS SHOP ,E SHOPPE Tillsonbssrg The Market*with 4UO SECOND HAND DRILL. SECOND HAND BINDER at Msbcc's mt must be lit. n ihc Spring Coats SMART TAILORED STRAIGHTLINE IS NOT MERELY TO SELL PRINTING BUT TO HELP YOU SELL MORE GOODS THROUGH PRINTING THAT SELLS........................ , zr.t jrice MWidiip. -£« ueurjfea CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE Metal-clad building 12x24, suitable for garage—Apply Carroll Bro*. second Austiaifan cable plated during hl/ trip tertal which represents ■ Letterheads Bill Heads Statements Envelopes Receipts Invoices Blotters Shipping Tags Labels Auction Sale Bills Posters, all kinds Order Forms Butter Wrappers Loose Leaf Fillers and Binders Counter Check Books Books and Pamphlets Wedding Announcements Wedding Invitations Business Cards Visiting Cards bls duties that purchase of cable* Pacific Coast tn connection Good Ford Truck-T. H. Colli Langton. FOR SALE OR TO RENT An eight-roomed bou*e oe EJgte street. with hath. furnace and garage.— Apply Eua M. BurweZ. pbooe 416 or 169. Every One an Approved Style for Spring TO RENT OR SELL Home on Simcoe street—Apply M. Hclsdon, phone 6J9 r 3. Block Pktgut or Kid—New Stock—J net Shoe Comps They are we! pair tn a coitamer and no exchanges. This price ia for the 1 day only IN A GREAT RUSH SALE SATURDAY AT FOR SALE A flat Newcombe piano.—Apply to Miss Blogg. Rolph street. The Board of Control a*. Toroutp hare formally accepted the offer made t> Sir Leicester Hartasworto. English Baronet, of Mounter's por trait of General John Graves Sim coe, after whom the County of Sim coe waa named General Simcoe set up bis first government at York, now Toronto The palnUag will be hung la the Toronto City Hall, al ready adorned with a collection of historical paintings r ecorn I zed ax one of the. finest of 1U kina Id America. Silk Crepe Dresses American Banner Oat» and Barley, miacd, fit for seed.—Apply F. H. Kenny, Springford, 617 r 15. LOST Brown leather pur-a. Tuesday, dropped from car on E-.sd»*r or on way to 11th cor- Reaard. Mr*. Clarence Steger. R. R. 2 FOR SALE 1 incubators in good condition Write for prices.—Arthur Graydon, Court land. INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE Wanted by strong Canadian Insurance Company. issuing latest polioe* te Accident. Health and Automobile lines, maximum commission paid. Agent for Tillsonburg and district. Reply Box M News. NURSERY STOCK Parties wanting nursery stock for Spring delivery. if they will drop a card in the po»t office, giving me their names and address, it will help me to get to them in time, as the time is short. —I. R. Pritchard. Aylmer. Ont. FOR SALE Id H oh tern bull calf. .» cld. will make a show Ke"y & Som. Cullodcu. Gravel For Sale Al concrete gravel pit open to pub lic, will . Iso deliver. GEO. V. ANDERSON PbeeeCMr U p.tel RaJwgy offioale amd pieyee* did a3 rvx-te: patehn from the bovptta! state that both znotaer and SOS are doing weU. WANTED Singe man to work on farm by month. Apply Clarence Honsbcrgcr, Browns- Uautlf.l memorial porch U being erected over Um door of BL Jobe's Church at Whitby by the members •f Ore »mmi Canadian Pram dab The late CM. Bam died ia Montreal *• aerfl tg Um AFMERS H M all interested :r. the purchase of good up-to-daje farm ->-e:t* do not fail to call and cur most complce line of Cock- . eerv We also haadk Bisarll ,npleme=t* and -ocld be x? tbs above hues c needed to be Alaenoni* snap* in pianos, new and OSerfT Radios and phonographs. Some oaod Mmiture. Beauiek* Vacant lot. will deal f r aedan or coach ear, will pay difference, car to be newer nearly now Good house and lot eloee in, to deal fur roups, new or FOR SALE Baby chicks, JIJOO per 100. De Laval cream separator used six months.—A. G Scott, phone 627 r 11. Many sales have been made recently by as, not only in town but outeid* Some of the transfers are: Walker’s Store, Straffordville; Mr*. MeMehsn’. residence to Frank Rogers; A Chand- leg's house to Mrs MeMehsn; J. B. floadersen’s to A. Chandlerj slse s vacant lot owned by Mrs. Lilly to Jacob A lumber yard and planing mill. A good business with it This planing mill and lumber business is in a good live town. The proprietors hsve made •sough money to retire, no come quick and get right in and get rich too. Now is the urn* to buy. soil, or rent farms. Please do not stand aroend un til summer and then come to me when ft ia too late Farm*, large, small and FOR SALE Gai narion, garage and biackzmith »hop combined, fully equipped with tooh; ajo dwelling house and bam. located at Mabee't Comers.—Apply |oha H. Duher Gies Meyer Central W~k tbt fisberiaa of thr proviso •f ErStiaa Co.snhj rwxxizj to XH_- OC4XC4 axx&a27—or tot C*a- ad-*z trui—ssnber» at ro^r« are i*i:< racaivad fr« frxasr.ai ®- Zitnra a Eaxurs Canada asd toe V—ud Stout. a w* zt> t»j- izg os: boarneaa opportusititx. U=tZ tha prxtirx of trsei eo=- m^os u toUed tatixfactcrijr aS THE NEWS PRINTING CO PHONE 78aa fhtprefed under Mr Mar- > sopervlaios sod *UI b» co thia country -arly U Faahwxied on straight line* <« varied »ith rhe two-pieceefl*eta. the bolero, pl*-ar* or ruck*, tney come in the teuton's nr - sei col<xs at !t'g High Time to Choese Your Ne* Spring Hat ! Our stuck Is very com plete and a splendid selec tion uf new hats a*ai your chousing. e: j. house REALESTATE "Ave aujus Vale- (Hall and Fare well), ecbo*d through th» austere precincts of the Canadian Pacific Rai way offices Board Room Id Mont real roeenily, when the Westminster Boys Choir, In token of their appre ciation and thafixs for ths ear* xnd the thought tak»n In lh*lr behalf during their C.OOO-mlle tour of Can ada which they completed on March JL when they sailed on the C. P liner Mlnnedoaa. sang a parting song In Latin for E W. Beatty, chairman and president of the Company, ia whose care they had made their memorable Journey. During the month of January o» the present year automobile prodco tlon In Canada has Increased 9» per cent, over and above ths production for the cor rmponding month of last year, being HJ7< cars, as compared with 7.7M for the prevloos meet half at the cars produced were for export, according to the Domin ion Bureau of BlaUaUcs SEED CRAIN FOR SALE Wc have a good, supply of the follow er grains for sale, all well cleaned:— OA£. 21 Barley; Gold Rain O*ti. a little earlier than Banner; Banner, the old standby, and Alaska, the best vari ety to sow with barley, they ripen together; also a few bushels of Ameer Garden Peas, very early, they will stand a lot of frost-— R. J. Kelly & Son*. Culloden, phone 12 r 2, Browns ville. TENDERS Separate or in bulk, addressed to the under tigned. will be received until April 9th, at 5 p.m., for the erection of z two-roomed School Building at Corinth. Ont. Plan* and specifications -an lx obtained from the architect. The lowest or any tender will not necessar ily be accepted.—John T. Findlay. Architect. St Thomas. 1b amenxis of Kaca Sai::-*, Brccxdcd Silks, Csanr-oea, Tricot.dc, Poiret Twill. Charm- time cd Tweed*. When you see them yer- w.J ax ooce appcecatt the aeart- ces* of style, q&L.-ty of mater- ials and our ccodest pr:ces. PROPERTY FOR SALE Anyone wasting a modem comfortable home, in the fineit location in town, at a reasonable price, should investigate the property offered ca Rolph street.— Apply f. H. Rush. UNITES OEIQ27 By Janet , belled buzxard, which eer. since before the < returned this »pri?.g to Sugar Grose. Ohio less by reiponsible mar. Pos- at once.—Apply to A. M Tillsonburg. During lilt^mor* than €.’//> Hurgaran* will em./rate to C*-.- ada, accord.r.g v. A.'.'t de H*>- den. Har.gar.an Con*a.-Genera. ! Canada, who i* nvre on busmei* .r. connection with the €.'X/a couttry- men came to Cauda ms*, y-ar “My investigation* have *howr„“ r.e said, “that cm the average the new ly amv<4 Hungarian* are c- :.g fairly well despite th* fact that * is • dull time of the year in farm ing and to a leaacr extent in in dustrial plants." 4(/) bushels choice seed oats cleaned, weigh around 40 lbs.. S*k per bushel: 300 bags choice Delaware potatoes at $1 75 per bag. from certified seed. Send your order. Also 12 ton* good hay at $1200.—Wauon Park. Fair '.round. Pa*»ergers aboard tn* Canadian Pacfx Exrt” S—.t^rt were so* d*pr.ve< if r-,t-r *.n s* •.« the p.-veeK rv-sc-tte-wvr.t rrriae o-f tiu ship, ex arttext cf the re cess treebie s that cv.rtry W-.ed Per the aectod ttxse In three wotks the rz/rk taa paid a visa to a Cau dles Par.fx jassengvr train. Yes terday on the I=;-erial Limited go- fng ezjt from Vance-nver. Mrs. Olaor, cf Maiakwa. B.Q, gave birth to a sot bttwoee Malaxwa and Revel r.tke. Mn. Olson was on the way t.soe to tie Eevdstoke hto- em- tbeir power te aMlstaact. Te^graphx <La- FOR SALE Private »*> of household furniture and rarptt*. co=r-r.cirg next Tuesday from 2 to f m aftemoom—Mr* E. Mc- Mtha-_ Rolph street. LADIES! 50 Prs. Strap Slippers $3.70 Pair The Eon. William D. Enter. W ->- t of Customs and Exeise. ao- -tt*» that toe BteMr.t ierod rf teF- cf free entry Wo Canada State* meter tosristr on t* — .- r .. te exterzted to 90 days. • * »“’-c toe pr.rtere now FOR SALE 7-room hou»c and large lot, barn, all in g<x-l condition, a real buy —H. M. Watt*. Victoria street. cf Xontraal. chief ergiawr of the Canad.ar. Pacific Railway, a* prer:- dest cf the Esgtaaertag Alumm of th* University of Toronto, vu an- n'-sseed at a dinner-eascker of the a-’nsm held := Ea^. Bcue rvcvntly. More than 150 gradutea aee^imed the r*w president with the enthnsi- ■ itie vpir.t chararter.itie of a gaxb- ering of “Scbooi" mem The chief rpoaceri cf the evening were £a P.-.tert Fa.-tner Preridact of the Uxirerxhy. and Mr. Faztairtt v-tli r-- -;::ally be for £< '.i- ■ --'•* f.rsj *t4 setons 89- ' ■ t- “ ’t*r. th- : ~~. • ta- -- a bona-fides and reeos- rer.Ckt - fro- reputable Msocia- • -.*• A *utoB0'....t* ;e the United S'.a.r*. A large- -.our.**, movement L- Canada I* aa^ctud to mtxfc from Real Estate! Stere on main street, to sell right for quick sale. Largt, email and medium town properties, both houses and vac ant Iota Spring J* the time - gat right in right now ur you will have te stay oat; people will not move and house- Used Furniture Sale We buy and acll uaed furniture stoves, etc. Large stock now on. hand. Call and see us before you buy. Agent foe: Auto Knitter Co.. Metallie hoofing Co. Asphalt Shingles and Hol Rooftaga, Beatty Bros , Fergus, Bam Equ-pment. BENSON SMITH Phoese Market Square, ten years za seed potato w*j A the province. The arxabte advance in this business i •. wa. claimed, to the pre- -f • d.sea»e-frve potato. Paef* Esrf' e- R-.-.as? -r not d'T- ••< of »•• ■ -t ' •- u e tne p.*a»e« .".-xc-tu-w v-t trsii •jf tha chip. ex areas*: cf tba r> cent trees* x that n.ztn w'-“ । frees the era.-- ir- •!•<:“ i effect that Ur *••.»-? r*eei I a ■am ■ •.rex< a: saaajsi • aao taa*. ut C-^m »ere 3.x I fricxdly A e*» Carnixs Vrd zb* “tsi »•£.“ saa m>0» t» app-a’.see ! .» * ervaa* srtaere a a&C J Et>o« blast fc«s and ■»• f:r» । •-- .rx: v. p-t • izznz*,t at th i Ecss--ut X-"> Gt--r I -p.rre.e. ■ f. r. t*a> tn. । “ ■ . effect a rwo.at.oa — — । k . trf •. .. xeM. ai coxa se» to •t-t- feat.ree ef t&e mx and zz .••*} !• tai a s«x »ty asd i 1 turcey zt^C. " • Exx Ge-Ae a?.: HP H ?.• Prxea o! »a^T-»*'« • Br.-..»s *a«z-? of Ju .? : a Coetraw :xi: .-f^e u «xt ms w-U7 a: :b< ..sgrcai ♦xa-:.:.'^ u &• t*s x <r.u»a ff.x Ju.> ‘i~ Aa/mt < • .x: Tetra M a^. • >' o- '.j .f zzt Q.—z zi tzr *<•-•:’aet, .•i K-ix AJ-.tv. if ;>a:: »«d «x . »»:-> h x »zj:z caw u>- Caaa* <.ax cap:u » . y *x- fin: z.’.t ’-> :S» w.r/S ?r:».:«T*c v. :ba «xx.*.-u sf eawa! raya. f-oexu T-t lodasi ef th* •rr*tf»r*.r- pr'.rxe*a -ai: *«»',« ap prox xata > JJ/Xy-'/X1 >j«c* • '.f «*:a.e of at.-.h a'- - Q* f. or ttt - Z6 aa» «e<4-. aeeord xr to ■ r«e«st Terra art aboat Ixd^aa a araa r. >r ted :&t per- • rt»tr/»e '.-.t •••/ .•• .ee.aGt • -s* of tat ttoc. fm .• »i: of toe wt Tr.t; hat r* •=?♦> cf asd 5S4«r -. '-.«a: X liif. a->. cz: iL.o.7 t'..•«• .f . tf-x: :>x. V —r. rffi --.j. cf A.rzcs. Ida- io. • .:. taa el-x.A :,j r»<w free < * /rfri •. Eaaff at/f re*«a-.:> .*. ---•rr.. r ».:a :> Baaff asset. W z'^r f'^:r it Tr.« fact wat <-r.« -j. -tri- - fi.zr.t tea '. •• • r> of tr.tir aoastt. Ce.rf:a?.j « •ad i.x crokt dc»£ as: »as car- r ■: ;. tat fisias ?.s« ct th* ,.W Ur Mi.h* Uam, '.f Banff, p,cx« w •-is tt* raca. »t> attatetd oy •-r<»r. do^i rtar Ca.zarj . Bota dr v»r asd doja wart sa*f.> b“tar *..t Kqcx v. tat trail and fssuetc. Application* for parmitt to da- ralop hydro po»er x Walters On tario and Northan Man.tcoa ar» oa • rala that rapraoasta as nitimata rolnxa of 5.V>;,UVi sorae-powtr. tedieatir.z tht iaduttrai «ro*th that tha tmitory ia aca^ntg 1 rasye/ai; tha •ay from tha L**« of thA^U’ooda country to tha bat a of tar Jalaon Birer. and ralat* to palp and papar milli, mining p. civic nydr>, promeuos and trastpor- Utka projacdj. Tte n; .i ••.rides made by P-xme Edwa-d Mend's —< potato ban- test, aggregating zV.JM bashela i-,r tte Maser., mostly shipped s'.uth. f-.rmod a --ty-r: of discus- s at the 51s: anr.ua tonrertior. -'to* New E-.--sw.-_k Firmen' ar.d La-r; m*r • A - .a-o- nere. It was [pdics to-Ucur AND MILLINERY Try our Whole Wheat I.<-af and also Fruit Scones which you can secure at vour grocer*, a: Mr. Chandler'*. <>r have our driver call. NOTICE Having sold my business Corners, all account* due paid on or before April lhat date they w-3 be placed in otza hand* for coUcctiom—James G. Ander- »or.. One ptset twehe nuor, l-xl—R. J. Paone \2 r "If they ean pitch ball aa wall as they ean snowball, they won.d be some team; they sure ean send some *:.nger*.“ wa* the comment of one of the Calgary Seoute a* he dug bimtelf out of a concentrated volley of inowba!!* that the We*t- minstvr Scout* had plae»d on vari ous parte of hi* body and face, when the Calgary boy* tried to enfilade the chorister* in a snow battle stag ed near the C P.R. station It w>« the e-jlm:nat;oa of a program ar ranged for the Seout chorister* dur ing the visit to Calgary recently of the Wasim.n«ier Boys' Choir. Al! rolnt.a •fiord* were *hxtt*.*ed recently whea K. Tanaka, local Jap- ■ne>e golfer, placing on the Cana dian Pacific course "lADgara." seor- *d a bole In one twice in one round of the elrhtMB-bole llnka. The flrat -a* obtained at the fifth bole which la 115 yard*, and the second at the sixteenth hole, which la 210 yards. FARM FOR SALE 50 acre* good sand loam one mile west f Eden, idea! for potatoes or tobacco; good house and barn in good repair, three good hen houses; g-vod water, worth a little *e*»ion Howell from the John McPheraon hicb were bought at a liberal di*c an: for cash, i dollar more than wur Saturday pnee Only one fer. according to T. E. MeDuxnefi. V.-*-Pre-s iter.: cf Canadian Pa- nfx Express Company, fx a Tdroste address recextiy tefo-e '-be Trasa- p-crtotece Qwh. Ee ratev that cruder the preser: toaxjpcrtati^x regulations '-be railway arZ upsets eospanjt* are ep*ratixg under very At. who admit Canadian t: motor tourlrj free i; .-.•.:ry f-.r p.. day*. To* p- Eleven passengers le-World cruise of tbe-Cana-lten Paciti'. Lagshlp Em- ..... .• v; .»»z^« through a rectangular t’/.e in a pillar Just o«;..wi co.u.-i, ■•. -ge of Buddf.- in toe Daihatsu Temple here yester day. thereby achieving aceordlsg to ancient traditicn. toe short road to paradise A. M. LINDSEY & SONS Successor* to G. C. Crawford 4 Son* BaeX from a short trip -o ttexlr fid on Canad.sn Pac.fic and Teleginfb builnei*. John MacMillan, cen-.ral manager of, tel«;rap ,» of the rail way, returned on C. P steamship Montealm an4 baa acsln taken up MaeM'.llan stated the the the ws* coa- T.ii* ma- leach of a hundred miles in two *-*c:ioas of wire, ■ MUlan'i Immigration to Ca-arfe te the tea souths cf the f^ea. year esdmg January Wst. am-.tmted to HUM. ecmjartd w-.th UMi for the same periou cf IS^i-d This ? as in crease of 55 per eext. January ten- m grat e: amettted to 4454 “> pare: w-.-m L324 for tbs prweedmg Jansary. a gate cf 79 per cent. Of tirfr-^mmigrauo: were British. fmkn toe Uteted Stotoe and LSW from dtoer cougtetee. Dunng Jana- ary 2X< Canadiane who bad gone to toe United States wfto the fcun- ho= cd remaining permanently ro- turaed to Canada, making a total of 5QA?- K returned for the ten aontos of toe fjcal year. Their Exeelleccies the Governor- ‘ Housework in Tillsonburg—Apply at General and Lady Willlnxdon will be |Th* Sew* 1qt given a warm welcome oti the octa- | ■ion of their first visit officially to । Western Canada, the man? centres . throurb which they will pais are al ready preparing to receive them They will leave Qttawn by special Cana a Un Pacific train March 19. and ! are schedul'd to arrive al Vancou- ; ver Marc& 25 Lea-tos the la* - , city the, will go on to Victoria t.fi« same aftero'joo -nd will spend a |' couple of Interest < turnin i discuss toe adnsabl otosbett D-.*c Drills, betb fertilizer and pl to none cf our new Cxktontt manure spreader with heavy duty roller a.emit* high pressure lubneauoe ar. J antooobile type az.e. in- • tr’ draft .* wrv c ememg that -e hare the .as: word in FOR SALE Second-hand Waller buggy, painted Fred Riach, phone Bb LOST i Ford tire and ritu illtor.i.u-e |u.d Springford Finder lea inior.uu.g e at Se*» March 24th, 1927 The Tillsonburg News RAYON STOCKINGS 79c 180 pairs ladies' fine quality rayon silk hose. A big purchase for all the Northway stores makes this price possible. They are madbwith double soles, double lisle heels and toes. 22 in. silk leg with 6 in. lisle top. Six of the season's finest shades, knit-to-fit style. Very special 79c. PURE SILK HOSE $1.19 A big range of the season’s best selling shades in pure silk hose selling away below the regu lar price. Made with double lisle heels, toes and soles, 24 in. full silk leg, 5 in. lisle top. A perfect imitation of a full fashioned stocking. r A great bargain at $1.19. FEEDING NEW CHICKS O. A. C. POU1/TRT DEPT. TELU OF ITS METHODS. While Very Young Oilck. Should Be Fed Very Carefully Aftor the Ftret Three Day*. Alterative Styles im Hew Spring Coats Presenting Some of the Handsome Outer Garments Found in Our Immense Range | of Northway-Made Coats for Spring. While the Styles Demonstrate Fashions Latest Whims and the Materials are Good, Prices are Moderate New Coats for Girls (SIZES 13H TO 17H) Coals of a type lliat would ordinarily be much higher in price, perfect fitting and smartly trimmed with braid or embroidery, a few with touches of fur. Included are Coats of fine twill, tweeds and charmalincs in shades of navy, tan. rosewood and grey. Prices $IXM to $2X50. Coats in Larger Sizes Coats larger women shop weeks to find. The backs arc plain, giving an unbroken line from collar to hem. Collars arc fur trimmed and all trimmings introduce slim effects. Materials arc in superior quality twills and tricotines in shades of nary, black, grey and sand; sizes 39 to SI. Prices $10.75 to $29.75. Showing the New in Sweaters For Ladies and Misses Fresh from the knitters come these handsome silk and wool garments, and handsome they arc. In two and three piece models and choice of pullover or cardigan style. Some of the sweaters have two or three tones of color with skirts to harmonize. Sizes 34 to 44, priced $830 to $15.00. --------Smart sweaters of silk and wool and fine wool are shown in new stitches and color combinations. White with black, sand with blue, jade with tan, rose with blue, mauve, poudre and rose. $3.95 and $430. Smartest Gowns are of Silk and Silk Crepe . Home sewers arc animatedly interested in the rich silk and crepe fabrics we are showing for the spring gowns. Never so many shades to choose from and never such values. --------All silk georgette in all the new shades $1.50 and $2.00. --------All silk crepe-de-chene, great range of colors, $1.75. --------High grade flat crepe that will give greatest possible service with maximum of style and beauty $2.50. --------Celanese satin, the new fabric that carries such richness and beauty and will tub perfectly, $230. ' -------Silk and wool San Toy, a fabric of beauty with a little more weight than the i crepe fabrics, $1.60. Smart Millinery Popularly Priced $2.95 - $3.95 - $4.95 - $5.95 A clever blending of braided straw and silk fabric has made the new apring hat a favorite with maiden and matron. Not that all our hats are of there two combined but a great many are. It producer that roft effect in the otherwise rtiff models and renderr a richness not otherwise obtainable. Other pretty hatr arc of felt, while still others are all of atraw or mohair braid. The color range will make it pos sible to match any gown you may pinchase. Men’s and Young Men’s New Spring Tweed Suits $13.50 Two patterns for men in stand ard mpddfDonegal tweed it) grey or fancy chevron stripe. We have seen nothing to equal this since 1914. Perfect fitting, in sizes 38 to 44. Brand new suits, remember, $1330. —For young men donning their first long pants suits. They come in a smart model espe cially designed for young men. Smart chevron strip ed tweed in light grey. Sizes 33 to 36. Priced at $1330. ‘‘CARHARTTS” OVERALLS AND JACKETS $2.50 This week we show a full range of Hamilton Carhartts overalls and jackets in navy, black and stripes. These are possibly the best made garments of the kind in America and at the new price they are wonderful value. Your choice of overalls or jackets Slickers $6.95 to $15 When it rains are you prepared? The newest Slickers are here, in oiled or rubberized cambric, or pure silk oilskin or rubberized silk in shades of yellow, green, blue, red, brown, grey and black. Sizes 16 to 42 Prices $4.95 to $15Jfl. Navy Blue FOX SERGt REEFERS For Boys and Girls Off with the heavy winter coat and on with the trim Fox Serge reefers. They always carry a snap of style, a trim appearance of neatnes*. —For Girls 2 to 10 years, $430 to $4.95. These are of al) wool Fox Serge, brass button fas tened and trimmed, silk coat of arms on left sleeve. The girls I like these because they arc so handy and' show such smartness of style. For Boys 2 to 8. the Fox serge reefer al ways appeals. We have them made of good quality cloth, well lin ed, well made, double- breasted. brass button |fastened and trimmed, perfect fitting, just the right length. Priced at $4.50 to $5.50. SPECIAL SELLING OF BOYS’ TWEED SUITS $5.50 Strong tweed suits with belt and full bloomers that are well lined and fastened with governer fastener, fit boys wearing size 30 to 35. Regular J8.50 to $930. Clearing at $SJd. SUITS 1-3 OFF BARGAIN BASEMENT —Special Values— Silk Stockings 3 pairs for $1.00.—Two hundred and forty pairs of ladies' pure silk and rayon stockings in a special Bargain Basement sale. A good range of popular shades including French Nude, Wood Rose. Zinc, Flesh, Atmo sphere, Moonlight, Sunrise, Apricot, Bran and some darker shades. Regular 75c to $175. Basement sale, 3 pairs for $1.00. --------Pure linen glass towelling 14c. --------Pure linen crash dark and light 12%c. --------Men’s solid leather one finger work mitts 25c. --------Men's big red handkerchiefs, reg. 25c, 2 for 25c. --------Deep shopping bags (carry-alls) 12x12, double han dles, 29c. --------Men’s khaki duck work shirts, coat style, collar at tached, sizes 14'/j to 18, 50c. --------Heavy all linen, huck towels, size 18x35, for 25c each. --------Printed grass floor rugs, size 24x48, for 45c each. --------Reversible Smyrna floor mats, 24x48, for $179 each. --------Good household mirrors, size 8x10, with heavy white frame, each 39c. --------Good quality castile soap, 8 cake* for 25c. --------Double bed sheets, hemmed ends, each 85c. ■ —-Toilet paper, regular 5c, 10 rolls for 25c. --------One only ivory reed baby carriage, reg. $20.00, half price $10.00. Good 3-String Brooms 19c Be sure you get vour share of these brooms. They arc wonderfully good value. Just think, only 19c for a broom. Bargain Basement "As thia tree shall blossom, »o than your life be fair ■■><! happy and beau tiful." Allee Clyde blu-hed and looked happy Juit now. Why should Dot the clever fortune teller use the tree as a simile, for bad not the shrewd gypsy woman seen Al Ire’s lover, brave, handsome Wylie Darla, leave Ils shade with s kiss for Allee, sod was It Dot nnder that same graceful cherry tree their mutual troth bad been plighted? And with the nullant future thus outlined. Allee d<*i«trd the week to tender attention for the lover wh«» was going away f<-r a few months to close up some bu-lneaa In war-ridden Mexico. He had been left »>me Mexican min ing Interest", by an unrle; Insurrection had disturbed Its regular operations and Wylie was anxious to dispose of IL It was a solace and a pleasure 1o Allee to sit under the tree often after that. The blossom-, ntue and the spot where fond meiuoriet clustered be came a cherished oasts. One morning Allee took the dally newspaper and proceeded to her fa vorite seclusion. Her mother, work ing about the bouse. ran out quickly as from the garden there rang out a shriek, shrill aad echoing. As ahe reached the open doorway she made >ut Alice, lying prostrate under the tree. A young man. pass Ing along the street, leaped the fence and was at the side of the prostrate girl almost al aoon as her anguished mother. “Ob. Mr. Trumbull ' help me get her Into the house.- bmithed the distract ed mother. Just then Allee's sister. Rosamond, joined the others. A news- paper was tightly cln-ped Id Allce’t hand. They lifted her and bore her to a couch 1a the sitting room. “Will you hurry- for a doctor. Mr. Trumbull, pleaser’ spoke Rosamond. -Dlls is something more than a faint." The young man departed on wing< uf fiectncsa. The anxiety In his grave, earnest face «as e* intense as that displayed by moth«-r nnd sister. It might well be. for he had been an aspirant for the ime «f Alice before Wylie had supplanted him. Like the true nn-n that he was. al though hurt to Um- soul. Trumbull had accepted the -irri nf fate. Alice had continued to ho kind to him. Within the hour the cause of Allee’s collapse was known. In the newspa per she had rend nn Item telling of an attack nf Insure -nts upon the mine owned by Wylie. T<-n of the workmen had l-oen massacred. a number of oth- era carried away o« prisoners and Wylie Darla was ml««lng. The shock prostrated Alice utterly. For two weeks the lay ton-id. fevered, and came back to life weak and brok en. She spoke calmly but despairing ly of Wylie. "Hr la dead, ahe said— my soul tells me I - hnll never see him again " Thon one day she proffered a request that blanched her mother’s face nnd caused Rosamond to quiver with dismay. "Mother." spoke Alice feebly. “It would Im- a comfort to me to sleep In the north room, where I ean see the cherry tree where I stood with Wylie." •*My dear Alice." quavered the per turbed mother, "the doctor Insists that the light, sun and air are Just right for you here." -I shall die If you don't do as I say." said Allee. “I want to die anyway. dow that Wylie's gone." For hours Alice moaned out her de sire. The doctor told Mrs. Clyde that they must do eomethlng to answer her wish. “Bui the tree was rooted up In the storm two weeks ago." sobbed the anguished mother, “and when Allee aces this she will regard It the Baal omen of fate." When Dale Trumbull called to In quire about Alice that evening Rosa mond told him of their new anxiety. Her grief appealed to him and aroused his deepest compassion. “Something must he done." he spoke after a period of deep reflection, “yes. I think I know what, but Alice must never know." For two nights, with the aid of oth ers. Dale Trumbull delved and worked to remove from his own orchard a flourishing cherry tree, as near the prototype of the one that had been destroyed as could he found. When, two days later, Alice was removed to another room, her eyes rested seem ingly upon the tree she *o cherished. The sight of It seemed to quiet, to console her. and Dale was glad, and Rosamond looked up Into his honest eyes with a gratitude that somehow seemed to give him a new Interest In the sister of the wotnsn be hsd lovvd and loot. One day he arrived, flushed and breathless, at the Clyde garden gate, where Rosamond stood. He bad news —great newel Wylie had escaped from his captors and be was coming home! A true man. a good man. tf Dale wn« a trifle aad. he was also happy a* he saw the old light of hope come back to the wan fare of AHca. (Contributed by Ontario Department st Agriculture. Toronto.) No food la given the chicks until they are nearly three days old. Water [ may be given as a drink if the chill 1 la taken off. The ehlcka for the firot i few weeks should be fad about six times dally st regular intervals. Give , th* first food In the morning as early . as the chicks can see to eat and the last at night as late as possible. If growing chicks In February one food may be given at night, using artificial We have adopted the pUa for the first five or six days in the brooder. ' of weighing the feed. An experienc ed feeder may not need to wMgb the feed, but the beginner generally does better by weighing it. Wo allow emo ounce of the dry mixture for every fifty chicks at each feod. or six ounoee fifty ehlcka per day during the five days In the brooder. The followed to to moisten the first with canned tomatoes, the sa- wlth eggs, and the third with mlDoed liver, and then begin the ser ies over again. The above amount will not satisfy the chleka' appetite. They will create a great notoe at feeding time, but it gfvee the ehick a chance to completely absorb the yelk. After the first period one should food two or three times each day. all the chleks will eat. Wo begin feeding sour milk chleka ar. abonl little maah. io direct sun day, or if If l< Many Use Hopper. Many people do vary vail t» roar- ln« thick. by n.lng the hopper mathod. The hopper method a. eoao- parad to, the «li mol.t meal, par day method, enlalU much lets labor and with acme paople give. aa rood ra ta Its. We have not been able to raise-a high percentage of chick, ea the hopper method but they do grow fairly well. Radon for Hopper Method. Ground yellow corn (.weet and clean). 50 pounds. Middling., 45 pounds. Bran. 5 pounda Fine oyster shell. 5 pounds. Pine dry salt. 1 pound. Beef .crap, 18 pounds. Thoroughly mix—If not well mixed th. salt may do more harm than “‘wTIeWi. o, »&S?s’S3iK^!St about a week or ton days. thick gets a chanceFeed oaeh 180 chicks about throe detert spoonfuls of fine ehick food. per oent. of the beef scrap oat of the one half. « General Advice. It to beet to roar the ohl'-Jrt ™. m*- gToand X**r. *»d koy.r to brood sent ft Tor txTmlnatlbi yZx that have troubles due to land into? । > Keep the feed boards clean, now and elean. Grit to always in easy access of the chicks, it! to advtoahto ..Sa, ■meoetrfnl ftasetssfui brooding can bo summed up under five headings: 1. Proper heat without drafta. t. CMrofal and regular foodtag, without sudden changes, ration to la- SS* O? #TfX“‘ rearing chicks very early in the oea- •on^add two per cent Cod Uver OU An d once more the reunited lovers •food under the cherry tree shade. And later, after they hsd married and rnne away, at tl ’ self-cam* spot Dale Trumbull, who bad learned to cherish -be al er I Ing. kindly impulses of the 'o.va! elater, asked Rosemead Io bo rne bls wife. Don't Plant Diseased Potatoes. Nevada benate defeated the bill to license open gambling. Bay the Boy a Scooter He will be sure to want a red one and most likely one with yellow wheels and rubber tires so it will be swift and noiseless. We can fill all these re quirements including the jumbo size for big boys. $330, $4.00, $6.00. The Boy Says ‘This is Wagon Time’ We have them I They are made with steel frame, double disc wheels, iron hin- dle, strong wood box. well bolted frame. Noiseless rubber tires, will carry a heavy load or will give the boys a lot of fun and good exercise. Two sizes, $435 and $535. Colored Ruffle Cross Bar Marquisette Saturday Special 22c Yard Here is your chance to make pretty bedroom win dows for very little money, 30 inches wide with rose, blue, gold or mauve ruffles. Saturday Special 22c yard. Total of 291 U.S. vessels were lost during 1926 by disaster at »ea or on waterways. Illinois’ 1927 allotment on rivers and harbors to be $254,000 and New York’s Old sailing ship is being made kilo a marine museum and aquarium at San U.S. Supreme Court Holds New Or leans Uegro segregation tow i* ms- constitutional. ' rate tugtrt lx'a a case of “love at first sight” when your feet into In victiM Shoes. Such style—inch com forteach west BROWNSVILLE Mr* Nelson Boyer is spending days a St TSocsas . Mrs. Charles Pratt ss rpendmg TiXsoet/arg E. S. LAW & CO. ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs W. Greet. Dctrort. Misses J. Crawford and G- Eiehen- berg spent Saturday in St Thomar Mr A Baxter spent Tuesday it Woodstock Mr Charles Hatcher of St ir.omai risiud with his parents. Mr. and Mrs J. Hatcher, over the week-end. Mr. J. Boyce of Windham Centre is ristocrat, Un H Miners aad fanmy of Loe- “GuttaPercha” Tires “Built Better to Wear Better” Charies Pratt I'n'e Ixs&ee oi St Tr-oan M- and Mr*. J Mr. A Loach ■own of London vis- Mr and Mn. F e week-end. H L-owning and BALLOON . and CORD TIRES FOR EVERY PURPOSE You know, we’re mighty proud to be the author ised" GUTTA PERCHA" dealers in this locality. Come in and see what we have to show you. In •‘GUTTA PERCHA” tires there is a range of sizes to meet every requirement and a range of prices to meet every purse. WE HAVE THE SIZE FOR YOUR CAR ! POW & WILCOX HARDWARE W^“pUOvirf. Block Quata Low Before You Do Your Spring Housecleaning EXAMINE YOUR PLUMBING A£Y NEW TAPS NEEDED ? IF SO CALL ON JOHN ROSS THE PLUMBER PHONE 55-W OR 483 Buzz-Saws We make them in different size* to suit your power. Prices on complete outfit- range from------------------>25 00 to >45.00 Buu-uw blades all aizca carried in stock at loweat poaaible prices for quality saws Gasoline Engines NEW AND USED-ALL SIZES—ALL PRICES MOTORISTS ATTENTION Wa inatali new ataal Fly Whaal Geara on very short notice. Carbon buniiof'while you wait, keep your motor awaat and clean at very little alpenae. Acetylene Welding and Curling a Specialty TW Cochran Foundry and Machine Works Har.ay Se. E- Fbooa M9 TUImsobur.. Ont. W R C-hr.n R- C. Crandall SOMETHING NEW IN O .1 wall paper □unworthy Look foe Sanworthy quality Will Papers, printed on dod- fadmg stock, with permanent colors. They resist the light and their beauty lasts. Semi-trimmed. We also have a fall selection of MAXIMUR WALL PAPER-Call and see them at my shop, I will be pleased to show thorn. PQM2 ME FimJ-CQAT H WEATHERWAX •cAaiaw Ha* »*. M* ■>*?.*»*«. Pbaao W, Baa 444 WJt. be ringing the village L-.e irterscholastic debate between, &?. account of bid roadi 25'-- if the roads are passable. Mr WZfcrd Thomas of Windsor Mrs. D Miner spent a few days last ; week with Mr and Mrs. P. Foster. Mrs. Roy Buck of Nrlestown visited I with Mr and Mrs Robert Daisy a few । days last week. Mri R. Taniley spent Thursday in I Springfield. The Ladies Aid of the United church , held a St Patrick's dinner at noon in Tf prettily decorated for Proceeds amounted to f22Vi Mn W Beem-r. who underfeat aa operation Wedr.evfar last ia the Till- Hospital is doiag Mi took place Monday morn- km Manhall a: h:s home n illness of about one year. f Engl. » pare fasted TbcNew Star SEDAN CWmsnfrf Madur Mww S£eW Ouiu Driw Fwfl Prcwurr Lairirariaa LaoamaOre-Zype Brain Sayrr-firwwZwv S/amag CaW RaarttW C2-ux Frame TAwfu W ArcrirraZMa Dare Pynxyim Ftxhb RzWy AxxnMty Massy O/Arr Qaa/*/y FraTarn Nadaow-spidr Srrvdra FtdLUa No Other Automobile/ 7HERE is no automobile of any make or size that offers the Canadian buyer more per dollar than the New Star Car. nt* when a child . ii life in Bayham ed five years ago Broxnjvffie. Mr ■ respected by a Besides his , widow he is mourn'd by one son, George Marshall, of Simcoe, four daughters. Mrs P Adlir.gtoa, Mr*. I K. Firby of Iona. Mrs. Sellout of St. Thoma.. .Mn 1 Mi! mine. of Tillson-; burg; ar.d three brother*. Robert and; John of Tillsonburg. and Charles of Gear Creek, and one sister, Mn. J. | Warwick of Mapleton. CULLODEN On Monday March 21st. Mr. A tnith went to Bro*r.n:~t to spend a :w day* with his children at the d:f- The many Iritnd* of Mi*» Ruckle are pleased to know that she is able to be brought home ai icon a* the roads are in a vuiiable condition. Miss Williams did not get home on Friday right on account of the roads being in such a terrible condhion. Mr, C Smith ar.d Mn W. Hawkins were ea!':rg or. Mr A Smith for a time Exclusive mechanical and body features are backed by a manufacturing and sales policy that is consistent and thereby guarantees stability of price, service and re-sale value. Durant Motors of Canada, Limited Toronto, Canada TShe * NEW ‘_STAR‘ CAR. = SIXES the fow "Price Tield FOURS ===== 'he ^Aristocrat of D-IU IRA TRUEFITT, STAR DEALER Tillsonburg, Ontario—Phone 236 MT. ELGIN Mr. Mac Campbel! returned home on Friday from Lucknow where he spent were ■ • i- 'jn **- n ju > *u> a ....— * w’lk relatives.oJ Wednesday last “nay were'atte^T-1 Mrs. Ed Thornton and Mildred ing the ule in the village. ‘K™ • of •»»’ *«k with The young people's meeting wffl U . on Tuesday evening at H o’clock, tn the Mr‘- *■- Soper oi StaSordviHe visited school ry.rr, of the frame church. h«r »••««. Mrs. C- R- Stone on Thurs- Mn. George McClintock wa. the U»'J*eek- . . , guest of her daughter. Mrs. O. Caw- Mrs. Clifton Fleming and baby of t'nra. on Tuesday of last week. t J «he home of The sale of household furniture of, Jo™ ,,e™ng' Mn. C. Miners on Wednesday last was well attended, the day being lovely and bright and everything passed ofl nicely. Mrs N Esseltine, who is with her Mist H. McKay spent the week-end at her home in Thamesford. Mitt Marion Moore entertaioed a number of her little friends at a birth daughter. Mrs. A. Knox, for the winter, day party at her home on Monday of is not very wel It is hoped when the last week. warm weather come* that she may be ur Tk ~ . injured in the accident on the M.C.R. at her mother s Mrs. D. W. White, tracks near Tillsonburg on Saturday, Tillsonburg.. ..._ ______v.March 12th, is making a very favorable recovery. Mr Thomas Fleming of Stratford spent a few days last week with his daughter, Mrs. O. Johnson. Mis* Evelyn Freeman and Miss Mil dred Duffy spent Saturday with friends n Tillsonburg. The young people’s League met in the schoolroom of the United church on Wednesday with the President, Miss A. Calhoun, presiding. After the usual devotional exercises. Miss H. McKay was called upon to read the scripture lesson. The pastor then took charge of the meeting and the follow ing officers were elected for the com ing year: Pres, Mr. Harley Jolliffe; 1st vice,. Miss A. Colhoun; 2nd vice.. Miss Gladys Fleming; 3rd vice. Mr. Fred. Harris; 4th vice, Miss Ellamae Williams; trea». Miss Bertha Gilbert; *ec. Donald Fleming; pianist, Miss Helen Jolliffe; assistant pianist, Evelyn Freeman. The Masons held their third annual “at home" iu the C.O.F. ball on Friday - „ , . . evening of last week and in spite of theroom were tastefully «wated in bld condition oi thr road. wa, we)1 at. i- tended. The hall presented a very real Irish dinner to about pIe„ing appearance, being prettily e _U° *^L?°nnr_ .J? decorated with flag., bunting and ever- — ■— rr= ?—4-- v; -.5,greens. The painted scene along wilhfternoon the ladrt* pieced some Mock* |hc cvcrgreen »hrubs made a very - . .nd 3 o clock the pre*!- pre„y background for the stage. ” of the regular bust- s. E. L Woodman, the efficieint < ............... ...e dinner brought in------........................_?— ------ the fine sum of $15.75, which was added I to the treasurer’s account. Misses Mildred Kelly and Florence Easey spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs- E Dr liar of Brownsville. quite beter again. Mrs. G. Smith has had an attack of grippe. The weather is so changeable that it cannot be prevented. House cleaning which reminds us but not much like Monday. The annual has begun again, that spring is here, it on Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rooke visited at the home of Wm. Stoakley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crawford and son Murray, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garnham. las: week with her sister. Mrs. L' Mr. and Mrs. A. Lainchbury have Harris. । returned home after spending some time visiting relatives here. Miss Edna Prouse has returned to London, and Clifford is doing as well as can be expected at time of writing. Miss Gladys Allin spent the week end at the home of her grandparents at Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Healey have moved into their new home which they purchased from Mrs. Wm. Pile. A miscellaneous shower was given by the young people on Monday evening at the home of Wm. Ntmn. in honor of DEREHAM CENTRE Mrs. B. F. Harris spent a few days MKs-Xora^Garr.ham of Tillsonburg rifited at her home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forrpan and daughter, Helen, were the guests of H. Allen on Friday. Miss Little spent Thursday at her home in Ingersoll. A large flock of wild geese alighted in J. G. Middleton's field, where they remained for a short time. Sydney Evans spent Sunday at his home near Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. H. AUin spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Km*. The even ing was spent in games, etc., after ua dainty itmeh wa* served, all having enjoyed thesuelve* immensely, they bid them adieu. The regular monthly meetirg of the ladies' a:d and W.M5. wa* held at the home o: Mrs J. J. Hnnsley. After the buvmcss part of the meeting, a dainty lunch wav served, then the meeting was called to order by Rev. Wm Quigley and the election of officer* revolted as follow. For ladies' aid: Pre*., Mrs. Fred. Albright; vice-pres., Mn. Wm. Jeffrey; sec.. Min Mary Harris; treat., Mr*. Stanley McDonald. For W.M.S.: Prei. Mary Harris; vice-pres- Mrs. Wm Quigley; sec-treat, Mr*. George Adamson. The meeting was brought to a close by the Mizpah benediction. Count Joseph Huayadi once oi the household of Karl of Austria, was killed by a lion in Africa. meeting of the United church will be on the afternoon of March Jlst, in the brick church. Mrs. Wilson is improving slowly at the present time. The milk is being taken in on Sunday again at Brownsville factory. Miss McEwen is having a change in her employment. She is not at the store. Miss Munro is taking up the work where Miss McEwen left off. The regular monthly meeting of the ladies’ guild of St. Stephen’s Anglican church wav held on March 17th, at !vv lx>dge, the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly. The ditfing room and living i.. . ' *"* green and white., and at noon the host ess served a i sixty guests, each of Irish hat for the occasion. In the urcen| ainjed ,cene-along wilh afternoon the ladns pieced some blocks ,he cvcrgreen ,hrubs made a very for a quilt and at 3 oclock the prest- preU l<ackground for the stage. Mr. dent took charge of the regular busi- S. £ L Woodman, the efficieint chair- ncss meeting The_ dinner brought in • man f?r the evcning> preijdcd over a splendid program put on by the Drury Lommunity Club of East and West Zorra, consisting of music by the old time fiddlers, the harmonic band, vocal solos, instrumental duets on the man dolin and goitar, and readings. The audience showed their appreciation by calling for an encore for every number on the program. A bountiful lunch of sandwiches, olives, cakes, ice cream and coffee was served by several mem bers of the Masonic Lodge. This most enjoyable evening was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. Mrs. Wilbur Young has returned home after visiting relatives in Wood- rteefc. Mrs. Orrie Simmons of Tillsonburg spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoakley. Mrs. Pile has returned home after spending a number of weeks with rel atives in Pontiac and Romeo. Mich. AX' pk“*d “ ,hat Ur Gifford Prouse, who -is so seriously GOSHEN Miss Dorothy Johnson of Tillson- burg took tea with Miss E Killburn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Oatman and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Shepherd spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. V. McDonald. We are ilad to report Mr. Robert Stafford, who had a very bad knee last week, is much improved. Mr. John Ward is spending ■ couple oi weeks with Mr. J. W. Shepherd. The Double Four will hold their meeting Friday evening, March 2$th.Mr. and Mn. Ju. Piper visited with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron oo Friday Mr. Archie Haley ol Detroit is home 44© 8taros WHIRL UUALIIY ^J)0 COUNTS WHERE OUAUTI COUNTS s s HUGE SAVINGS ON TOUR BAKING SUPPLIES White Satin Flour 99c THIS WEEK p. RAISINS f 0 PURE LARD S______________ Cheaper than Skaetaaiag 3 lb. Pail 45c 1 lb.Print 15c BeLsd Baking Powder ’£■ Z5C Baking Powder 3ZC Domino Brand Tomato *«<* X4« XJc Very attractive prte^ at laaa Anafl whatesale coat is n. pkt. Seeded or 0 Seedless J pkt*. as® a Xlox-DeaaertSeedless 3 pkt*. 25c0 Evaporate 0 Peaches Lenten Suggestions B MACARONI or rji SPAGHETII»-B«lk 3 JW, R5c0 uuwn«. XSug CkUk.aH^o. «5cDRSAyrUolg Victory Brn WOtlrlm ---- SBwwt MIimI •r OalMM STKLTBB MOIXITO 1°—A 4.^4 — ____«*cwts u«4 TEA fiSZ.69tk.ER S9 EK OS EK 09 tSS ED 5K SB m EB ESfi — 39* 49* Caltarria LIMA BEANS k zzsc Cm t Marcli 24tB, 1927 who has been very ill. I want another Buckeye People who already own Buck- OTTER VALLEY Bom—On March 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Griggs, a sob. Merle Underhill and $cra Brady -of Pt. Burw&l spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. Underbill Mrs. Emerson Stafford "as returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Kippen for a-few days. Mrs. A. Brooks visited Mrs. R. Mc Lean one day recently. Hazel Johnson has resumed her work ' KLONDIKE There is an old saying that It takes all kinds of wind and weather to make a season and we believe it. Mr. Claire Anderson of New Ontario, parents for the bit few week*, will be going north again in a few days* We * Speedy Relief From Bnnions-Soft Corns No sensible person will, continue to luffer from those intense, agonizing, throbbing bunion pains when the new powerful penetrating yet harmless an tiseptic Emerald Oil can readily be ob tained at jny well stocked drug store. Apply slew drops, over the inflamed swollen joint and see how speedily the pain disappears. A few more apphea- lions and the swollen joint is reduced to normal. So marvellously powerful is Emer- sld Oil that soft corns, seem to shrivel right up and drop off. R- P Reekie guarantees it and is dis-' pensing it to y foot sufferers- Ray R. Ms nary and Chas. L’Shearer spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Felda Shearer of near Lynedoch. Victor Wood was very agreeably surprised on Monday evening when a number of his 'young men friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robinson to wish him good cheer, and many happy returns of his birthday. The evening was spent bi games and singing. At 11.30, Mrs. Robinson, assisted by Miss Mabel Chipps, served a dainty lunch. After wishing Victor happy returns and thanking Mjs. Robinson for her kind ness, all returned home through the darkness and the mud.I wish you health, I wish you wealth, I wish you peace in store; I wish you heaven after death, What can 1 wish you more. Mrs. Robert Manary attended the ladies' aid held at the-borne of Mr. and Mrs. William Helsdon ’on Wednesday. Quite a few from here helped at Miss Susanna Ray's wood bee oo Wednes day last Mr. Gordon Robinson was seen r^ cently suspended by a rope from the top nf his high barn and it was feared by the neighbors that he had become tired of life. Il was found, however, that he was only repairing his barn. Baby chicla cost too much to lose by lack d care and proper It eaves millions and insures healthy faat-growing chicks and enriy-hyiog GLEN MEYER Rev. H. E. Stilwell, general secretary of the Baptist Missionary Board, will Eeach here on Sunday afternoon, arch 27th, at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edmonds spent Sunday at Arthur Ronson's. Mrs. Geo. Whitesell and Glen spent the week-end at Port Dover. Mrs. Gordon Hetherington and lit tle son spent Thursday with Mrs. Fred. Williams. • • Miss Greta Meharg of Langton spent the week-end at her home here. James Ronson spent Saturday with Lee Simmons. Simple Remedy For Bad Stomach Gives Quick Relief No Need of Strong Modidno* or DUt tomen—because they all make big profits. And they put their money into more Buckeyes foe •tUl bigger profits. Ask the Buckeye user—he knows. He’ll teU you. you cant get Buckeye results with anything but a Buckeye Colony Brooder — । Rucipe Keep. Stomach i> Fmo Condition, Banishes Aft.r- E.tm, D-.tre.s, If you are a victim of Stomach Trou bles—Gas, Sourness, Pain or Bloating —you may have quick and certain re lief by following this simple advice. Don’t take strong medicines, artificial digestants or puff down your system by following unnecessary starvation diets. Never hurry your meals or overeat of anything, but within reason most folks may eat what they like—if they will keep their stomach sweet, clean and ac tive and free from the souring acids that hinder or paralyze the work of di gestion. And the best and easiest way to do this is to follow every meal with a small amount of pure Bisurated Magnesia—a pleasant.1 harmless and inexpeniive form of Magnesia that promptly neu- STRAFFORDVILLE Mrs. Ray Walker has sold her stock of groceries and dry goods to Mr. and Mrs. Stickney. They have taken pos session and have engaged Glad: Mead ows for, clerk for a time. Mrs. Ben Brian is spending a few days at Windham Centre with her daughter and family, Mrs. W. M. Cas- J. L. Stansell shipped a few head of Ayrshire cattle to Dundas, where a consignment ule was held on Wed nesday. Geo. Murphy spent a few days with his daughter and family, Mrs. W. G. Mitchell of Woodstojk. Ernie Holman has purchased a fine team of horses from Mr. Johnson of Springford. He will be alright now, having a bone to take care of. Several around here have their to bacco beds about ready to sow the seed. , Mr. James Nevill, Jr., is moving into C. D. Cole's house on the farm. Frank Brook has purchased the home of thejate Minnie Raymond, and has moved in The men working on the plant of the S Dairy jre making some show. It be a fine looking plant when fin ished. Some of the horses will wel come it when finished as they are having some time drawing the milk to Courtland. It takes seven or eight teams to draw it. Three hundred cans on Monday. Mrs. Wisson, Sr., who fell and broke her arm some time ago, is getting along fine. She is able to have it out of the sling, but it will be some time be fore she can do much with it. The play put on by the Calton peo ple last Thursday was well done and a rood attendance, considering the state of the roads. The Straffordville young people are practicing for one to be held in the near future. The work on the extension of the factory owned by Toronto City Dairy is progressing finely and will when fin ished, 'do credit to any town or village. Mrs. Benj. Brian is spending a short time with her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Caswell, of, Windham Centre. Mr. Ronald Stickney, recently of Detroit, has taken over the general store operated by Ray Walker and will take possession very soon. The season for maple products is not up to the usual so the output will be smaller than ordinarily. Mrs. A. J. High and daughter. Miss Mary, have returned to their home af ter a brief sojourn with her daughter, Mrs. Fred. Kennedy, of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks are quite settled in their new home in the house recently belonging to the Raymond estate. Many of the village housewives are busy with their annual spring dean-up. Mrs. Ray Walker will be leaving shortly to join her husband at Flint, Mich., where he has secured a position. Relieved Her Sciatica And Rheumatism Quebec Lady Finds Relief Is Do4<r. Kidov Pill. Madnna. F. Ganu-r Sand. « MoMaga of Chow to TbotuAd. of Canadian Suffarar. Paspebiac, P.QX Mar. 21 (Special}— "Last winter I suffered very much with my kidneys, rheumatism and sciatica," writes Madame F. Garnier, a well known and respected resident of this place “After having taken two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills 1 have estab lished undeniably a great relief, I have not felt any pains in my kidneys since." Kidney trouble is verr common amongst all classes of people, and usu ally a lot of valuable time is lost by us ing unsuitable remedies. A good plan is to watch the kidneys and keep them healthy. Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate and strengthen weak kidneys. They are used and recommended all over the civilized world. Dodd's Kidney Pills have restored End health to thousands of troubled nen and men. Obtained from all druggists, or. The Dodds Medicine Co., Ltd., Toonto. whether coal or oil burning. You’D grow three chicks where cue grew before, at the lowest running expense-and you’ll raise them to maturity and • make real money. Come in and' see these remarkable brooders today. We have tba very airc you need. TORRENS’ HARDWARE RAISE EVERY RAISABLE CHICK Executor’s Sale tralizes acidity and keeps your stomach sweet and clean. A week's trial of Bisurated Magnesia, which may be obtained from any drug gist “at small cost.’’ will easily convince Bu of the great value of this old Eng- ti recipe. TO OUR PATRONS ARE YOU FULLY INSURED ? Do you fully realize the importance of th., qunnoo ? OF COURSE YOU ARE INSURED ! But is your insurance placed on the basis of present values .which have increased enormously in the last five years Have you consider* that it w>ll perhaps cost from 35 percent, to lOOper cent, more to replace your building, furniture, or other property than when you took oat yoar in surance ? EDEN On Monday evening. March 14th, the roung people of the Young Married People’s Class, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Small Quite a large group met for a social evening, and to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, who have recently come to Eden to reside, and had a very pleasant social time. All young married people arc invited to oin this class in the Baptist Sunday school at 10 o’clock a.m. Mrs. Matt Scanlan and June spent a few days in Straffordville. Mrs. Lester spent Wednesday of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Mel. Pembleton. • Mrs. Charles Kennedy is on the.sick list. Her mother. Mrs. Warren Bald win,, is spending a few days with her. Miss Ethel Scanlan spent Sunday with her father. Mr. W. P. Scanlan. Mr. Charles Crossett spent Wednes day in the village. Miss Erie Kennedy is spending sev eral days with her parents. LANGTON The Sunbeam class of our S. S. are re-organizing this week with Mrs. Gro'ver Williams as teacher. Mr. Ora Charlton of Port Dover spent the week-end at his home here. Services Sunday March 28, as fol lows: S. S. 9.45; public worship at 11 azn. and 8 p.m_ The speaker for the three sessions will be Rev. H. E. Stil well of Toronto, general secretary of the Canadian Baptist Foreign Mission Board. AU are invited to attend these services as Mr. Stilwell is a missionary and made a tour through Bolivia a few years ago. Mrs. Della Hill of Delhi was calling on friend} in the village one day last week. Gordon School is bussing wood in our neighborhood this week. E. J. Harding spent Saturday after noon at Port Dover. Don't forget “Egg Day" on Monday evening, March 28. under the auspices of the Mission Circle. Mr. Leo Marshall of Jarvis was a caller in the village one day last week. Mrs. A. Mabee, Miss Cara and Wal lace Mabcc spent a day of last week in Simcoe. The Philathea class held an oyster supper on Monday evening b»t week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Swain. The Baraca and Sunbeam classes were invited. About forty mem bers attended and all report a good time. The evening was spent in mustc and games. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Abbott and lit tle son of Cultus spent Tuesday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wil liams.Miss Greta Meharg spent the week end with her parents at Glen Meyer. Mr. Harry French held an auction sale on Thursday of last week. He is giving up fanping and intends moving in the village in the near future. Yhc Mission Circle are holding their annua! “Egg pay” on' Monday. March 28, at 8 pzn. A program will be given. Rev. Mr. Stilwell will be the speaker. The members are asked to bring all the eggs laid on that day. or their equiva lent in money. Every one is invited. Mrs. Liekman returned home on Sat urday after a month’s visit with rela tives in Hamilton. Wm. Balcombe is building a cottage on,his farm for a man to help with the tobacco crop. Mrs. Ralph Herbert of South Mid dleton spent Tuesday afternoon of last week with her parents, Mr. assd Mrs. Robert Marsbnd. Born—On Wednesday, March 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roloson, a daugh ter. th. Townahip of Bayham, i» th. C.u»ty of Elgi-. Farm.r, deaeasedi There will be offered for sale by Pub lic Auction on the premises lately occu pied by the deceased, aboot <*• mH. •nat W th. VHhgw nf C.rbtfi, on Saturday, April 23 at the hour of two o'clock sharp in the afternoon, the following;— One stove, oae table, five chairs, one cupboard, one bureau, one clock, quan tity of bedding, one feather bed, pil lows, one coal oil stove, a number of books, one safe, one kettle, and other • articles. • At the same time and place there will be offered for sale, all and singular that (certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the »Village of Corinth in the Township of Bayham in the.County of Elgin and Province-of Ontario, and being com posed of a part of the north half of lot Number Six in the Ninth. Concession of the said Township of Bayham, con taining by admeasurement one acre of land, be the same more or less, being composed of Village Lot Number Three, cast of Mary Street and south of Main Street, and as such set forth on a map surveyed and made by T. W. Dobbie, P.LS., which said parcel or tract of land may be also otherwise knpwn and described as follows, that is to sayCommencing at a point in the northerly limit of said Township Lot Number Six, fifty rods from the north west corner of said Lot. thence easterly along said northerly limit eight rods; thence southerly at right angles with said northerly limit sixteen rods to • point; thence westerly parallel with said northerly limit eight rods to a withpoint; thence northerly parallel the western limit of said Townshi Number Seven a distance of si ... rods more or less to the plq« of begtn- Many of our policy holders have increased ibetr insurance to protect this in creased value and if you have not given thia matter consideration, you will undoubtedly be glad to have it called to your attention. If you find you are in need of additional insurance we will be pleased to increase this policy or write you a nqw one We want you to see that you are PROP ERLY AND FULLY PROTECTED. C. H. DENTON Tillaonburg .Pbonea 5 and 161 AUCTION SALE - -OF- Farm Stock Thc undersigned auctioneer has re ceived instructions from Sam Maralawd to sell by Public Auction at the prem ise!. about 2 miloi West of Lynadoch, on the townline between Middleton and North Walsingham, Tuesday, Mar. 29 Commencing at 1 o'clock: Chattels wiff be sold far cash. The real estate will be sold subject to Condi- sale and the balance within thirty days. For further terms and conditions of WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. A M. Rutherford, Esq, Auctioneer, Brownsville. Oat. Susceptible to Coughs and Colds? You Are Probably Vjtamin-Starved SCOTTS EMULSION Abounds In Health- Giving Cod-liver Oil Vitamins SS-M Administrator’s Sale Of Valuable Proparty Situate in . the Township of Houghton There will be offered for sale by pub lic auction on the premises. Two Miles .oath of GUn M»yar, o. th. Socoad Concession of the Town.hip of Hou^- ton, on HORSES—One brown mare, 12 years old, with .foal, weight about 1400 lbs.; 1 black mare, 14 years old. weight about 1300 lbs. \ CATTLE—I cow rising 4 years, freshened 1st March; 1 cow rising 4 years, due to freshen June 1st; 1 cow rising 4 years, due to freshen April 20th; I cow rising 5 years, due to freshen about time of sale; 1 cow rising 6 years, due to freshen 15th March; 1 cow 9 years old. freshened 1st January; 4 heifers rising 1 year. A full line of implements and house hold furniture, including a first -class power spray outfit and apple packing outfit with ladders, baskets, sorting table,' press, eta .There will also be Offered for sale 50 acres ol bush and pasture land, composed of S. E. quarter of Lot $4. 3rd concession, S. Talbot Road, subject to reserve bid. Terms to be arranged. Turww of Sab—Sums of $10 and un der, cash. On sums over that 6 months’ credit will be given uporr furnishing ap proved notes; 7 per cent per annum off for cash on sums entitled to credit. FRANK FULKUHCM, AmL Wed., March 30 at 2 p.m, the following lands and prem ises The north-east quarter of the cast half of Lot Thirteen in the First Con cession of the Township of Houghton, containing twenty-five acres, and part of the east half of Lot Fourteen in the a EAST GOSHEN Mr. Archie Haley of Petroit is spending a few days at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron and Donald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons at Mabee. Mrs. George Gillis is sick at time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lymburner of Mabee spent Monday with Mrs. Jennie Dean. Mrs. Wm. Jamieson of Maple Lane spent Friday with Mrs. Shirley Sand ham. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson 6f Spring ford are moving into Martin Helsdon's house and intend helping him for the summer. Mr. Wm. Ford spent a few days with his sister, Mra Isaac Atkinson. Miss Myrtle Mabee and niecC. Miss Barbara Bates, of Tillsonburg, spent Tuesday‘at*Oliver Mabce's. Mr. and Mrs. James Piper took din ner with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron on Friday. FIFTH CONCESSION We are sorry to report Miss Helen Jull on the sick list. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery.Mrs. McMillen is visiting her daugh ter. Mrs. Harry Pntcherd, 4th Con^ The Euchre Club met at Mr. Fred. Snells Friday evening. The prizes were won by Mrs. Harry McWebb and Mr. Oscar Gare. Miss Pearl Beckett is spending a tew weeks in Norwich. First. Concession of the Township of Houghton, containing thirty-two and one-half acres more or less, being the premises known as John Priddle fa,m, and containing in all about fifty-seieu and one-half acres. On the premises is said to be * frame house and two barns in good condition, and nine nf d-Ur Mly BUnU kazdw^d. TERMS OF SALE—Ten per cent, in cash, and the balance in thirty days. ............................ For further COURTLAND Rev. Edis Fairbairn’s services for next Sunday are as follows: Guysboro, II. Sunday school. 10; Bethel. 3. Sun day school 2; Courtland 7, o'clock. Sunday school 10J0. The subject of the evening address will be "The Holy Grail. Tennyson’s sermon-poem on the evil wrought by fanaticism in religion. Service in the Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Sun day school at 1.45. Charles Fitch of Port Burwell spent last week with his friend Stanley Bur nett. Mrs. Peter Chipps received the sad news one day last week that her aunt Mrs. James Cowan, of Carievalc, Sask., passed away on Saturday, March Sth. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Vincent of Goshen are moving oh George Ryan's farm. Mrs. George Miller and son Wray of Buffalo spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Delhi have moved into part of Mrs. Mary Ren wick's house. Mr. Wilson is opening a butcher shop in the village. Mrs. Mabee. Mrs. Fuller. Mrs: W. i Hare and Mra Moore, all of Aylmer, Miss Ftxrrie of Simcoe and Mrs. Hol-| brook spent Friday with Mrs. George Ryan, the occasion being Mrs. Ryan's j birthday. Miss Verla Berry left on Friday for Toronto. William Burnett, E. B. Herron, Ron ald Herron and Mr. Cadman attended the Chamber of Commerce banquet at Delhi on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Rohrer are mov ing this week to Cultus. Mr. Rohrer will work his father's farm for the com ing year. Mr. and Mrs. John Cousins received a letter from their daughter Mae in which she said she is improving nicely from her recent serious illness. Mts. John Corneil and children have returned home after visiting relatives in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Herron spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. William McQueen is removing the old livery barn and expects to erect a garage opposite the hotel. Mrs. Wagg and Mrs. Johnson spent last week in Buffalo the guests of their sister, Mrs. LeRoy Steele. Mrs. Wagg returned eh Friday and spent the week end with his brother, E. B. Herron, re turning to her home at Mindcmoya. Mrs. Johnson also returned and spent the week-end in London, before re turning to her home at Fort William. The Baptist Ladies* Aid met at the home of Mrs. William Hddson. Dur ing the morning the gentlemen of the community had a wood bee, and buzzed a nice pile of wood for Miss S. Ray. Mrs. Northgraves of Clandeboyc is visiting her son John and Mrs. North graves. Miss Northgraves of London also spent the week-end with her brother. Mrs. Ronson Wilkinson is spending x few days with friends in Hamilton. Mrs. A. Adams and Mrs. Bert Hol brook attended the district directors’ meeting of the Women's Institute at Simcoe on Tuesday. Mr. Arthur Adams also made a business trip the same day. There are several telephone poles broken off about the village and tele phone service is very poor in this dis trict at the time of writing. Bruce Dreyer of Corinth is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cle ment Dreyer. The play, "The Path Across the Hill," which was put on in the Memorial Hill on Wednesday evening by the Delhi young people, was a decided success. There was a very good attendance con sidering the condition of the roads. George Ryan has on his'farm a brood sow which had 100 little pigs in five litters. There are not many farmers who can beat that. But the question is, how many of those little pigs did Mr. Ryan raise. The members of the B.Y.P.U. held a farewell party at the home of Miss Florence Simmons on Tuesday even ing, March 15th, in honor of Miss Verb Berry, who expects to leave soon for Toronto. The evening was spent in Iames and music, after which a dainty .inch was served During the evening Miss Verb was presented with a beau tiful Bible, as a token of the high esteem in which she is held by the Courtbnd young people Sidney Ron son read the following address, and Gertrude Byerby made the presenta tion, after which all joined in singing “God be with you tiff we meet again." Dear Verb,—The time is drawing Guelph Township reports a poor sea son for maple syrup. # How Children Quickly Gain Robust Health midst for a time to enter the work that you have been in training to do for the past few months. We shall certainly miss you. from our B.Y.P.U. as you were one who was always willing to help in any way when a worker was needed, and that is the kind of a per son that a B.Y.P.U. executive are sorry to see go; but one by one we have to face it, and then wmt on the Lord to fill the vacant place. Now when you enter the large city of Toronto, yon will find things vastly different, when you see thousands of peo ple but none to speak to until you have made ne* acquaintances, and may these be first made in your home and then in your church, and then you will find great work for the Lord waiting to be done by a willing worker who will give the work of the Lord a place in every week along with your regular week-day position. The Union will ever remember you with the others who have gone from our midst and will be pleased to wel come you back with us whenever you are home for a visit. , We would ask you to accept this gift to remind you of our esteem and that "In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths." Signed on behalf of the B.Y.P.U. executiveLilian Graydon. Gertrude Byerlay, Arthur Graydon. Frank Sim mons. Mabel Chipps. J. Sidney Ronson. wil! be sold subject to . * hke“ O^e boy •PPhr «o SW1NN. | Frank Fulkerson, Auctioneer, R. R. Tillsonburg. built for si^ep SIMMONS eeo GENERAL MOTORS' LATEST ACHIEVEMENT Qfte New and Finer PONTIAC SIX General motors startled the world last year by developing the Pontiac Six to meet the demand for a six cf truly high quality and truly low price. Now, after the-greatest first year ever enjoyed by a new make of car, comes the new and finer Pontiac Six— built in the vast new Pontiac factories and representing General Motors’ most recent achievement I . . . Never did any six of comparable price offer such irreristible appearance and advanced de sign I New Fisher Bodies, longer, lower and arresting in their beauty! All new Duco color combinations! New mechanical improvements, and refine ments, including new crown fenders and tilting-beaxn headlights with foot con trol *1 And, in spite of all these added features — even lower prices! . . . Come in! Learn the truly amazing value offered in this history-making car— AT NEW LOW PRICES Dealer for Pantiac and McLaughlin SOUTH OXFORD MOTOR SALES TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Have Your Car Made Ready Now! Prompt and personal aervice ou all cars. Aabea- tonaa Brake Lining 15% discount for 90 daya. THERE IS NO ADDITIONAL 2c PER GAL ON MARATHON 111-TEST GASOLINE. Red Indian Motor Oila, Veedol Motor Oiln. We have installed an np-to-date free air service. WM. PALMER GARAGE DOUTST. PHONE 471 , ■ , — -------------- ■ Go ahead, Mother, and make the sickly little one strong and well—make puny one sturdy and full of pep—make the skinny one take on pounds of solid flesh—Get McCoy s Cod Liver Extract TableA. They are rich in vitalizing vitamines —the kind 4>f vitamines ' that create Bengtb, improve the appebte and Id up the power to rislst disease. Children love them as they do candy, because they art sugar coated and easy have grown strong and robust. Sixty tablets for 60 cents at drug- CRANBROOK Mr. *nd Mrs. Howxrd Hoover and son. of Delhi, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanselman. Mrs. Fred. Rivers and Mrs. L«vi Sage attended the funeral of little Mary Winkworth at Stevensville The funeral of the iste Mrs. John L Taylor was held last Tuesday from the residence of her boo. Robert T ay for. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edmonds of Glen Meyer spent a few days recently with Mrs. Charles Kienzle is on the sick list at time of writing. Mra Thad Booth spent Friday with relatives M Tfflsonburg. geauioa pays ’o get Year’s mill rate foe Waterloo public schools is 115 miffs. power BUT MCLAUGHLIN - BUICK M‘-LAUGHLIN BulH Canada’s Diamond Jubilee THE 0n Sending Money Away rates iraa th* British Ixlee have :n- duesd considerabl* number* to sub mit to th* minlni’J'iu for accept ance usd*? th* cheap passage. Appli cations at th* rat* of several a day are being received. It ia reported. Already RADES far me offer no obataacs to ™ •"McLaughlio-Baick’s Valve-in-Head Engine. The farther you send your money from town the longer it will take you to get it back. Can you imagine how long you would wait for a mail order house to spend a dollar in your town ? Mrs. E. Stevens of Simcoe spent the week-end at Jas. Wittct’a Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Basil Simdy and Ralph, also Enid and Doris Cark visited at John Fisher’s Last Saturday. Mr. Charles Clark had the misfor tune to lose a valuable horse ths week. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Smith spent the week-end in this neighborhood * Mr. Merchant—Bonnet-Brown Sales Service is at your disposal in our office. Start using it now. ao. Indeed, for ■ mor th Duncan H.t*n*d to th* ring, told l\ the ev’.lclng NEW C. N. R. LINES IN LAKE ST. JOHN DISTRICT OF QUEBEC th* New-Outlook, official organ of ■Ch* United Church of Canada.' O# Jun* 2Oh, a "million dollar" epsclal train win leave Toronto with to give tt to eom* worth’ glri tr^rw* bow to ter*. F.od b*e for =*- -WeCI I mast say you have a qte* Does the M. O. house give you this kind of service? Keep your money circulating in your own town where it will make each one of us more pros perous and our town a better place in which to live. Read the local merchants ads. in this paper, note the saving prices on their offerings—then go to their stores and carefully examine the articles them selves. Remember, whatever you buy you can take home or have delivered at once. H* Mid DOI hl ng. bst hit eye* glowed with a'new detennlneilnn. "It Ihla a fair omenr be whl-j.-vrd ardently tO hiDMlf. It aeemed later Elal* atory of the moonlight by Marvin and aspplemvul •d by hla avowal of lor*. D—Ur for McLaughlin and Pontiac SOUTH OXFORD MOTOR SALES Tilltonborg, Ontario TILLSONBURG NEWS , PFtONE 78 SOUTH MIDDLETON Mrs. Amy McCoy attended the fu- neral last week of her brother. AToer. Either, who «i suddenly takes rick and aee©--nted for the occupation o' nearly a a:!Lo~. acres of raw land Thia movement is costina* fa evident In th* f.gures of f.Ihnga in January 1»27 which were 32 per cent than the** of th* use month of the previous year Th* moat significant factor today, it waa ported out. ia the local 'olonL- xation hoard, through which th* general interest fn immigration and colonixatiou take* practical shape _____ under th* direction of th* railway* respects now About 140 aimilar board* now exiat In mcco growing gaged tor "Nobody. as y»«. T>* ring of fered at a bargain. I =*gtr need It •co* :ime. Sow r**«c< k. 1 Ice-bridge between Wolfe Island and Kingston hat been declared un safe. Number of new telephones were lately installed ia hte village of Hali- F7—re waa an old palatial boo* with vxtmatv* ground* for a long P* rt'ri v«ean’ and rveent!y leaaed by *n old man and hl* daughter. atrang*" to Rosarille. Mr. Dunean was an In valid. and Rat* Duncan reported to b* hla constant and devoted nura*. One*, through th* paling* of the park like place Marvin had caught right of a grarefoL fairy form guaboMg pel rolll*. aod had a «w1ft of a faee *w*et *=d lovely, week later, be bad been pa«» plaoe when be noticed Mr totter and fan while taking Marvin helped rala* him _ ,, w ___________ - ... retens Canadian OTab^70.(KK> more than daring the fanning ■prospect*. ha* been much heavier thia year than for aom* year*, j th* report. Thia ia regard’d a* a most reliable index to th* trend of th* movemaat. A new and *igr:f.rart mo • •meut to develop however ia that cd tonaeeo power* from Sorth and South Carolina, \irgtrta and -zner •tat** to Wmtern Ontario be ng attracted by th* rosy fanng th* Canadian tobacco growing western Canada, industry. Jus-anil* immigration, th* Impor- Though lano •*tt!em«r.t condition* tan«« of which ia being inerea*ingl> have drastically changed and the realiud In recent yean. promises to tendency La to place newcomer* on be very heavy during th* year 1$2“. vacant landa within reasonable dis-: all of which la being directed toward* ***** *Z tk* i* waa rr. r»*4 ♦’* * Mis» Rrfby Jerkins, who ha* beer nsitieg relativtv in Toronto. rer_-=ed to her Scene oa Satmday. Mra Forrest of London is speiding opcratioa for appendicitis wu* per formed be: Hi ur.iuccestftff. He was brought to bis home ir. HamHtOQ for burial. He was the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fisher of this place and the- sympathy of the com munity is extended to the bereaved St. John's Lutheran church. Water loo. may build S51IM) parish haB this year. Nets were set last week by Port Bur well fishermen in the deep hole off the port. London-Windsor highway is still blocked by strips of unpaved road at St^athburn. way of going abowt tt.’ e«=m—_:-d E^l-* Mxmq. tte aarrted after tT Marvfn Traafc. H* -a* ind^vodret. rather thaa «O**r. H* warted hard and *are*d --o*y Hl» thrift and cnpabdiy. b-rwev-r d-d not •**□: t« weigh nalMt th- young »pr1g» of wxtety of Bownin*. Hla *t^*r duly «dv*rtte*d •t* 'a" that Wr btxOer carried ■ ring n»1y to *tlp «• th* of tb* y.xrnx lady "bo woc>f nnk Ur fat* with Ma. Hl* f*Uow* >n:-i Tr«s» -nnx-rifuHy. bet b* never £lsah*d He had charge of a Wgual tower at th* limit* of RoMvIlte. wore over*!’.." when •r duty. »r.d w»i a valued -rp*rt It • he e*TlrMtl«o of hl* *t»p!oy«w. famay. Mr and Mrx O Vasboder of ErnwWtriZe spent Tuesdsy with her sister. Mr*. A. HaywarA The ladies’ aid wil meet « the par sonage co Wednesday at 2J0. inA is the -*r-rnil meeting. »o a fuZ attend ance is requested. Dr. and Mr*. Amon and Frank .’.moss of Ham£-.oo spent the week end under the parental tcyi Mrs. Neff of Springfield was a riritcc in the viZage on Saturday. Mr*. H. Foster ipent Saturday = Aylmer. Miss E. V. Amoss spent Saturday in » Ayhaer. wa* Must, oevrt, tri rial, but »a-—-d Into all r*t!*na! *p*wt* *t>d pl«w<ux*- wlth xeri *nd "kin. TUr- ”?* tw* or -hr— yn«ng ted!»« who had artr**t- ■d him *-p*1*l'y Rile* <c«ln «*’ on* of th*tn. Ret’!* Worth w». ioo-b •r »od All** Wood* • ’hlrd. Th* fir*- Mtr-d «•« flattered by hl. aneutl'-a* bu’ !’ did no* tab* Marrin ■ week to •atbo® h*r .haflow. *'fi.h aistur* A« to Hetti*. her oo* aaMtteB ’«> Ilf* waa to • rirtng of admire** Id tow and nupw** Marrin wocld on- r4ay *<ood flddl*. and promp’ly dropped b*r. Marvin <*•* *P ■» Mon.. w*» ’rtnpted tn fling tb* ring into th* river On* day h* lo«t tt while on hl. way to ’h* tower, a .hurt co’ McLaughlin < Buick for Ing th* Duncan hl* exerel**. ------op. led him to the open doorway and received a grateful glance from Ml*« Duncan a. h* delivered th* agrd In valid to h*’ charge Marrin waa on night duty, anrfd a fearful rt.em of wind and rain. Th* dtuMion one ren’-.'rtnx quirt and ■o-nra»* d-^rio. In k—->lng trace of train*. H* had gon* down from th* tnwer to «•* that all ’h- «lmal* were .*». when h* mad* a dl«*ov*ry that electrified him. On* «lznal «"• min ing—Juri at ’he lend of ’he main track. fy>m the We«t. In an In.’ant Marrin, from Inng ex perience. realtMd that the fl-rc* ’*m-' pxt bad blown oc’ or had broken down th* lamp •*’ red to *h* weri to halt train 2. for the *a«t track, were -logged with train* He knew that th* rignal wa* ml.ring for Ita revera* whit* light did not .h>»w, , "She'a du* tn arrive In fl’* <nln- o’*«!" he ga.ped. and mad* for th* tool ahantv. Ilaatlly he aeixed and tit two red lantema daahed *nt and •tarted down the track* when hl* foot caught In a awlteh baa* aad b* want headlong- He tried to ria*, hot found on* foot brlple**. Marrin rolled off th* rail*. Then he looked up with hope and eageru*M. A form waa swaying toward him. “I got off th* train at the cro*alng." •poke a femlnln* vtee*. "Oh. Mr. 1 ar* you hurtF “Ml* Duncwn!" gaaped Marvin, rve- ognltlng th* ap«uk*r. -Tboae lantern* -you .re *nly ■ girl, but yoa may I save a hondr*d IIvm." and poured out I a rapid explanation of th* situation. El«lr Duncan threw off her hat and ' enveloping goaMtner. Her eyea flashed with * true cnnccntlon of wh*t wa* required of her. Kbe aelted both lap- tern* and darted down the madt>ed Th* train waa halted. Ita crew ad ri~«n>f the situation a ■ihrilfuf* sent ■ for and Marrin waa conveved to a doe- i for", care. He lo«t "Icht of hla brave aiwlatant amid th* c->nfu«lou. hot ah* 1 cam* to hl* slater*, home th* next day. -And they made m* bluah—th* tele gram they have sent broadcast about a young girl’, heml.in when all the I credit belongs to y»nr brother." Mar vin beard her tell hl« sister, and th-n be *ane1ed be had n-ver known a reel woman before, when W«l* came Into • h* room where be ley. tenderly •<• llcltoua aa to hla condition. He gave a great .inrt ■■ hl. eye* chanced to fall/upon her hand. One ofjta fingers bore hl. lost ring. Elale bad found It two daya before, lying In the path that Marvin took to hla ORANGE PEKOE BLEND ALWAYS DALY'S GOOD TEA la the Beat Value ypur mone^ can buy. The immanu aalea from caaat to coaat enables ua to beat all competitors in quality and price. For Sale by Economy Grocery Tillsonburg, Ontario TRY A POUND AND BE CONVINCED YOU NEVER TASTED BETTER The Daly Tea Co., Limited - Head Office, Napanee, O1L Excavation work was startM lor the new Bank of Commerce building, in fleockvillc. Rebuilding of the Galt Foundry Company’s plant in that city is fast progressing. Work of rating Loot hall wil) be commenced di Commencing April 7, three coal trains will be run daily from Poet Bur- weilsto Woodstock. SJmon Have lately been taken from Loughboro Uke. Elgmberg. te King- Mrs. B. Soody and Ralph of NeZet Comers are spesd-.ng a coop'.e of weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John imskratfon seav.:: o( thia yrar well over 3/XXi M-.t.*r* have Jn»27 that Ua > tm opeswi ■ -i >**. t is C aaadaby the Kwriing to auttortat-.g-isforma- Caxad^z. Paeiie hr.*ra tfr-M t*- tiun gtvra out by th* D*7*r.=i«st of tw**n t-ia ewtstry asd »L* Mo.ser- Coi-^xxt on and Dw«^e=«e-. ol lasd It ia ixtererttsg to note that the Casaux Parile Ea_>ay. th* about sixty per rest of U* appLeara . - ---tergart asc most efi^tfv* adadoa to ar* m-s.r* and ots«ra who ha-.* aom* ar ^erraa* ed €0 Caaadias pcvilat.os of ary r=Zar knowtedg* of ard *xp*rt«re a. farm par.od arc* tx« octhrwak at tM Great ■ ore.War. Is th* op-r.oa of antroritteg it The wta»e of p»rtxM«t iso-o.rxe la not ssreasofor th* Doc s:-* from Cmterf State* Agrieu.turata to exp«tj/.«r 2OO.'/X» new otiarta.fw.th, regard to year I»2€." Lnnzg'uTyotf Canada reraived 1Z4>*4 artUera. Several factor* tend towards tri* prommed -reread of wrier or* -X tt* mort potent is th* gradoa! evo.o- tiou of gy«tem* asd a d*v*M,pm*ct Z n*w j&a*.-.i<ry that ha* r.ade ©rgaaixat-or w*C nigh p*rf*<. Fur- Marco 24ta, imi JLJ- ■! ■■■■■■ The Service 7 a Bank ’Renders BANKING FIFTY YEARS From the very moment production ot a commodity is planned until, through the channelsof commerce it flnds?ita way to' the ultimate consumer, it must be financed. In providing funds tcTfinance rpro- duction'and distribution, banking renders one of its major services to the community. THE STANDARD BANK OP CANADA. TILLSONBURG BRANCH—A. W. Crawforth, fife**** PHONE 71 PROFITS SMALL SALES QUICK PHONE 71 STROUD’S Economy Cash Grocety EVKXTUALLY YOU WILL TRAM MEKK, WHY NOT NOWT For the past five years we have sold Pure Maple Syrup from one maker and we were able to guarantee satisfaction. This year we will again be able to supply you; but we are informed the season will be a short one, so order early. This is first run syrup and the best. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS DELHI Mr. J. W. Davis of Lynedoch was selling wood in Delhi week-end at $3 Mr. Stanley Card, near Lynedoch, made some friendly calls here the mid dle of the week. Mr. Lome Burtch hat his new store nearly completed on Sovercen street. Mrs. Herb Smith, we are Jad to say, is slowly wending her way back to health, after her serious illness. Mr. David Lloyd of Atherton made some friendly calls here on Saturday. Mr. Fred. Waring has sold his resi dence on Main street to Mr. Cyrus Pettit, who will be moving in town soon. Rumor says Mr. Waring has bought a lot just back of his on Wolfe street, where he intends building soon. Messrs. James Stipes and Anson Quince of Croton gave us a business call on Saturday. Mr. Henry McCreedy of Salem was in Delhi Saturday afternoon. • Mr. Palmer Wilson from near Lyne doch gave us a business call on Mon day. Clarence Cook of Atherton was in Delhi the first of the week. Mr. Bruce Kohl is building a new hen house. Died—At Kitchener. Michael Schott, on March 14, aged 78 years. Funeral March 16 at St. Albans church, Delhi Interment in Delhi cemetery. Mr. Alvin Young is remodelling his residence on Main street. Mr.-W. R. Davis spent Wednesday and part of Thursday with his son near Art you sure k wn a marriage li cense you gave me last week? Cer tainly. Sir, why? Because we have led a dog's life ever since. Mrs. Lavern Smithson and little daughter are spending the week with her mother near Nixon. Mr. Charles Smith and wife gave a party on Thursday evening to a few friends. Dancing was indulged in till the small hours. Self conquest is the greatest of vic tors. Faucy Dried Peaches, Regular 35c for------- --—24c Fancy Canned Apricots, Regular 45c for-----------34c Cranberries are always nice, try a can---------------24c Klim-The Whole Milk, sample ?tin-----------------15c Choice Hand Picked Beans, p Lbs.---------------------24c north this week, and the cheery song of the robin denotes spring is here. Mr. Smith has sold his milk route to Mr. R. Wilson, who is now on the job. Mrs. Mussle spent one day this week with her daughter. Mrs. J. Burt ling. We are having beautiful weather. Mr. John Burtch of Main street is painting his house on William street. Fresh Celery, Fresh Lettuce, New Tomatoes Bananas, Oranges, Fresh Vegetables OUR DELIVERY IS FOR YOU COME IN AND LOOK AROUND, THIS IS YOUR STORE ARMBRUST CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. George Youse and Mrs. Fred. Youse attended the funeral M. Shott, on True Distinction A* tbtro b the quality ol the thorough bred ta the approzance of the Mort Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet Hb-edan ct-tnt CORNELL See "Yimmie Yonson’s Yob," in Foresters’ Hall, Rosanna. Friday, March 25. The assessor is going hi* annual rounds. Mr. J. Secord of Hamilton visited at the home of his nephew, Mr. Clarence Stover, last week. Robt. Lewis returned to Port Col- borne this week after spending the winter in this vicinity. Fred. Pollard, of Tillsonburg spent the week-end with friends here. Mr. M. Lillow of Tillsonburg is spending a few day* with Mr. E. E. NOT merely to provide an economical mean* of transportation has Mort Beautiful Chevrolet—but to pro duce a car, at low price, which would satisfy the motorists’ finer tastes. True distinction b evident in every line of the Foher-Bu.it Bodies ol the Mort Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet His tory. Refinement and good teste are reflected in the new Duco colorings— performance. New refinements, added to the smooth, powerful Chevrolet m- gme (the New A C Air Ckaner and 00 ance of longer Ua, better operation awl greater economy. The Mort Beautiful Osevrolrt fa Chev rolet History b now selling at NEW and LOWER PRICES—the lowtrt for which Chevrolet has ever been sold la Canada. Touring. #655.00 Coape. #780.00 Coach. #760.00 Sedan, #865.00 Landau Sedan, #95000 _ Cabciols*. #890.00 R^d-wD^rog^^ the handsome new radiator design—in the massive full crown lender*—in the fine-quality hardware—in the complete- Roadster, MUM NEW LOWERPRICES Cmnuwroal Cha^, #49000 Priui ol Factory, Otiw Tm Ertro REG. J. BROOKFIELD TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Day Phono Night Phono Z30 A REAL BARGAIN I CLEANING , PRESSING REPAIRING Have your clothe* made to look like new. Work done to your aatiafactiou at very moderate prices. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED W. WINSKEL PHONE 165 AT J. C. MeCORMACK'S STOCK TANKS We invite you to inspect our Stock Tanks. They are well- built and of good material. In six, seven and eight feet. of their cousin. Mr. Wednesday at Delhi. Mrs. Geo. Kohl and Mrs. Mary Ber ber visited friends at Delhi on Satur day. Mr. Bert Wilson held a very success ful sale ®n Tuesday. Mr. Wm. Armbrust, Sr., and Elmer, of Detroit, are visiting friends here. Edward Kohl of Goshen visited in this vicinity on Sunday and took din ner at J. W. Nunn's. Miss Hilda Rohde Nunn on Tuesday. Mrs. F. Shearer and visited Mrs. Geo. Veit afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Somers spent Thursday evening at Tillsonburg. Mrs. J. W. Nunn visited Mrs. Frank Aude of Delhi on Thursday. Arthur Livingstone and Miss Rich ards attended the dance on Thursday evening near Salem. Our school was closed Friday after noon owing to the illness of the teacher, Miss Richards. Pearl Nunn spent Saturday Ruby Eitel. Mr. Fred. Youse attended the quet at Delhi on Friday evening. Dalt. Sitier had the misfortune to have his car go in the ditch, causing some damage to the car. Charles Ecker and Edwin Murphy spent Friday evening at Fred. Kohl's. Mrs. Lloyd Hutchinson, who ha: been visiting her sister, Mrs. Sidney Foster, has returned to her home at Wahingham Centre. Andrew New and Mrs. Nelles, also Donald, called on Geo. Kohl's on Fri day evening. Our new Butcher. Bert Wilson, has :tarted on his new ruote. We wish him success. George Eitel of Tillsonburg called on his brother. Otto Eitel, on Saturday. called on Irene Ada Unverzagt on Wednesday with ban- We are pleased to know that Mrs M. Clifford is recovering from her recent operation. Mr. John Bowerman and Ina are spending a few week* with relative* at Windham. Mr. H. Walker returned last week from visiting relatives at Hagersvillc. Mr*. Ja*. Bowlby entertained the Women's Institute to dinner on March 9th. There were twenty member* and visitors present. Two quilt* were quilted and finished and a social time enjoyed. We are pleased to report the la grippe patients are recovering. Moving has been quite in evidence despite the bad condition of the roads. Mr. Alfred Wagner ha* moved east of the village. Mr. T. Pearce is vacat ing the Webster farm. Mr. Norman Bowlby has moved from Welland to hit father's farm. Mr. John Shelley has rented Mr. L Wagner's farm, and taken possession. The regular monthly meeting of the Cornell Women'* Institute wa* held on March 16th at the home of Mr*. Geo. Lucas, with the president. Mrs. Ira Pearce, in the chair. Roll call wa* re sponded to by naming a plant or *hrub. Plans were completed for the Hard Time social to be held at the home of Mr. E F. Hicks, on March 25. Pos sibly the greatest task of the after noon fell to the-iudge* of the small cake contest. Prize* were finally awarded to Mr*. H. Huggins, Mr* K. Moore and Mrs, Ira Pearce. The program wa* arranged by Group 4. A very interesting paper wa* given by Mrs. Henry Huggins, on "Way* and Means of making money at Home. A Bper given by Mr*. K. Moore on "The istory of Cornell" (which will be found in another column), proved very interesting and brought back many memories to the older members, a* well a* being instructive to the younger. Refreshments were then served by the hostess, after which the members then adjourned, to meet again on April 20th at the home of Mr*. E. M. Hick*. CONN’S HARDWARE THE CHI'NAMEL STORE CARROLL BROS. PHONE 153 PLUMBING FURNACES ing on their land. Mr. and Mrs. Lenord Mauthe and family of Rhineland visited at John Livingstone's on Sunday last. The bus service has been discontinued owing to the bad roads. Mr. Tom. Youse has purchased a new house. ROSANNA Mr*. James Stover ha* home after spending a few Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. S. Ronson, Bayham visited relative* here last week. Mr. and Mr*. John Sinden, who have spent about a week and a half with Mr. and Mr*. George Sinden, have gone to Brownsville for a »hort time. Miss Marie Ronson of North Bay ham and Mr. James Read of Detroit, visited Mr. and Mr*. Will Hurley one day lad week. 'Mis* Clara Armstrong of Brantford and Mr. Leonard Webb of the same Elace were married on Thursday, (arch 17th. A shower was held on Friday evening at the home of the bride's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Armstrong of this place and a very en- ioyablc time was spent. The young couple received many useful presents. Congratulation* returned weeks in of North HARRIETS VILLE Mr. John Eaton of Niagara Fall* vis ited at the home of his brother, Mr. A. Eaton last week. Mrs. Jo*. Smith has returned from London where she wa* called last week owing to the illnc** of her son there, who met with an accident in Detroit, but is on the road to recovery. Mr*. Learn of Belmont visited Mr*. Jack Eagan on Saturday. The road* in thi* locality are in a very bad condition. Motoring is out of the question on most of the east and west roads. • The members of the Bible da*s held their social evening on Thursday at the home of Mr. H. Mahar, and was well attended considering the condition of the roads. Mrs. Mahar had her home decorated in green for St. Patrick'* night, and the program was an Iri*h one throughout, and was in charge of Messrs. O'Neil. Sadler and Dcmaray. The evening was spent in community singing. Iri*h reading* and several well prepared lri*h contests with the Har- rietsville orchestra rendering several Irish selections in thei{ usual good way. The prize of a pot of shamrock to the ones getting the largest number of the contests was awarded to Mrs. Dema- ray. During lunch several Irish stories were told, which concluded a very pleasant evening. Mr. Wm. Bunckle had a.successful sale of his household furnishings here on Tuesday. We are glad to report Mr*. W. E. Robins is improving after her long Al ness. Carl Jackson made a business trip to London on Thursday. • MILLERS • w WORM POWDERS MXMVX TBt ROTUM CXMtXTSOM BOPUOHT CM gY TM( PMWK4 <* WORMS AMOSUSTORt TMl CHILO TO NORMAL. HtALTH. NO NARCOTICS —PLEASANT AS SUGAR __ E. B. HERRON, COURTLAND Wall Paper..■____,__.... 8c to 50c Roll 60 PATTERNS IN STOCK Martin Scnour Paints and Varnishes Flo-glaze, the paint that dries in 30 minutes Linoleums, Congoleums and Floor Oils New Curtains and Scrims Tire and Tube prices are lower White Rose Gas. Motor Oils TIP-TOP Spring Samples are in—One price only * I UKS& E B. Herran, Caurtland HARDWARE SHOES DRY GOODS GROCERIES KINGLAKE Service will be held on Sunday even ing. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nor man, on March 16, a daughter. Rev. J. W. Chapman took dinner with John Maxell's on Sundfy. Mrs. Willena Stansell and family spent Sunday at Ed. Goodhand's. Mrs. George Whitesell and Glen spent the week-end with relatives at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Orloff Edmunds were Sunday guests at John Hazell's. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stansell spent Thursday at Fair Ground with the lat ter's brother, John Eichenburg, who is ill. The Sunday school was reorganized . on Sunday with the following officers: Supt. Geo. Hotchkiss; scc.-Treas., Hazel Stnsell; librarians, Gretta Me- harg and Clarence Hotchkiss; collec tors. Newell Harvey and James Ron son; organist. Hazel Stansell; teach ers: Bible class, Ed. Goodhand; • Young People's Class. Luella Hazell; 1 Boys' Class. Viola Stansell; Girls’ Oast. Mrs. Ed. Goodhand; Beginners'. Mrs. ( Geo. Hotchkiss; Home department, i Mrs. Geo. Whitesell and Mrs. Stephen Macdonald: Cradle Roll. Mrs. George Hotchkiss. Mr. George Campbell has taken over his old job working for John Stansell. We are glad to see Clarence Howe out after hb illness. Miss lleen Campbell has been on the SUMMERVILLE See "Yimmie Yonson’s Yob," in . _. esters' Hall, Rosanna. Friday, March 25. A few from here attended the sale of J. R. Johnson's horses and cattle at Springford on Thursday. Mrs. Ross Almost was visiting friends here last week. Mr*. S. Honsbcrger has been on the rick list x. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Arthur spent’Sun day at Wm. Arthur's. Mr. Ben Gray wa* taken quite sick on the way home from church on Sun day. We hope to see him around again in a few days. Mr. and Mr*. H. Hussey and chil dren spent one day list week at Wind ham Centre. Mr. Steve Murphy is busy buzzing wood in this vicinity. For- FIFTH CONCESSION (Tee Uu fair U.1 .Mk) Mill Id* Clark spent the week-end at her home near Aylmer. Friday visitor* at Mr. Geo. Abra ham'* were: Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Snell, Mr. Uriel Snell. Mr*. Sarah Wilcox and Mis* F. Shearing of Tillsonburg. Several from thi* road attended the play in Springford Friday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Nobbs spent Sat urday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Harry McWebb and son spent the week-end with relatives at Pine Grove. Miss M. Farrow of Ingersoll spent the week-end with her parents here. Mr*. T. Graville and daughter Alice spent one afternoon recently in Till sonburg. BEECH LANE Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson and family spent Sunday with friends in Beech sick list for the past week.| Moving is going on in our vicinity. • A few of the farmers are going into the tobacco growing. Boost the tobacco. boys. DODD’S ^KIDNEY; & PILLS ‘’’/■Hr r Steel Bed Walnut Finish With Coil Spring and Felt Mattress FOR ONLY IS" RENT This Electric Floor Polisher For $2.00 Per Day— And beautify all your floors aud linoleum quickly, with out stooping, kneeling or even soiling your hands. Johnson's Wax Electric Floor Polisher is simple in construction, with nothing to get out of order. Weighing but nine pounds it is far easier to operate than the lightest of vacuum cleaners. It polishes under davenports, beds, desks and other low pieces of furniture without moving them. Ita rugged oversize 'Universal motor run* from wny lamp socket at a coat of leas than 2c an hour. A finger-tip control switch mount ed on a 25-foot cord eliminates stooping. The tough Tampico bristle brush, revolving 2100 times a minute drives the wax into the very pores of the floor. Torrens’ Hardware Lane. Mr* nearly out in bloom. She took some of the branches in the house, put them in water, and in three day* they were in full bloom. Born—To Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Magee, on Monday, March 21st, a daughter. Miss Bertha Magee returned back to Tillsonburg on Saturday after spending two weeks under the parental roof. Born—To Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Davis, on March 20th, a son. Alcx. Lackie has a cherry tree MOUNT VERNON Miss Violet Goodwill spent week-end at her parental home, Inger soll Mr. Harvey Nigh is recovering after a serious operation in St. Joseph ■ hos pital. Mr. Kenneth Fitapatrick ha* pur chased a sedan. Mr. Ross Wilson and Mr. T. Bough- ner have left for Detroit Several from here attended the party at Culloden Friday night the You Want Service and Satisfaction WE GIVE BOTH --------------- i - —1 i i "imii u— Our flour both bread and pastry guaranteed to give satisfaction. BREAKFAST FOODS Oat Meal, Farina. Flaked Wheat, Corn Meal—always fresh and wholesome.FEEDS We always have in stock all kinds of feeds : Bran, Shorts,M iddlings. Feed Flour, Hominy, Corn Chop, Oat Chop, Crushed Oats. All kinds of hen feed you may require. Our prices are right. We would advise the farmers to place their orders for their grass seed now as prices are sure to advance when the demand for seed starts. Our seed is all guaranteed to be Govern ment Graded No. 1, also tested for germination. The beat seed we can procure. NOTE—We have Sand Grown Potatoes we can guarantee, also Onions. We would be pleased to quote you prices at any time and all times. Delmer Co-Operative Co., Limited Phone 130 Tillsonburg'• Largest Flour and Feed Store Norfolk Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. - Pays full face value of Policy on all buildings with prompt aettlemenU in case of loss. HEAD OFFICE: 2t PEEL ST, SIMCOE Agents—A. E. Odvwr, ShMMj Alhn Reid, LyUaA K E BOUGHNER. Sewetwy. Pbf* Twibt Twra..ii»gK— BUILT OX VALUE—MAINTAINED ON VALUE J.C. MCCORMACK ANNOUNCES FOR SPRING, 1927 A PRESENTATION OF UNUSUAL We Prescribe a Spring Tonic That Never Fails to Pep You Up *BROCK HAT THE HORTON N two NEW iHAFES $5.00 WOOLENS An ez«pc«<liy conpiote cniktefoc / ezxla*.Te toes "«• a wpmor to any « fas»« «*«* before ,ea—* t=g jartxuArfy a nnu ratarewiag -*• TY-se ccods are beiag add a: a wbcaatial pece as cncparod with past aaaaces. Vote xapectxc ax an early data is reaped SHOP OF QUALITY Suits for Men and Young Men $19.00 to $35.00 *» <£* •an xr zr-xo’* = .«« pua -*xes a jKT -lad Men’s and Young Men’s Fancy Tweed Saits $18-50 $185® SPECIAL VALLES IN TWEED TOPCOATS $14-50 to $Z3J» MEW CLOTHE* aJ»x GCC© 5MUMC TONICS FO® BOTS I Boys’ Four-Piece English Tweed Saits With Longs and Bloomers $12.00 $1100 ei rn Saturday special in C1 al^XJ BOYS’ BLOOMERS —ng-’ sa le-it 4"xd ;a-iy **wd •uuim- s •_-.«■ ;.• s- Boy»’ Fancy Sweaters $150 E. J. MALONE ™* The Tillsonba News Want Advertisements Results Phone 165 Phone 165 JACKSON’Scash GROCERY Zzxtta cd rmta c-.m* alee* a c=> FZ1 tseae scriigi Tie fonr a fofoc/x SOME OF OUD SPECIALS CHAS. F. JACKSON nCAl M3 WI DELIVER PHGXE Quality, Service and Price GIVE US A CALL Cash and Prompt Delivery BURN’S MEAT MARKET CrpCSTTE THE ARLINGTON RHONE <Z7 Children’s Shoes N P.A Baptist Church Suxsday, March 27 E S. LAW & CO PHONC <03 St Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FIUENDSHIF- THE SALVATION ARMY White Star Theatre TtoorWgy, Friday, Saturday, March 24 , 25, 2$ A Ccwdy Mn%-> Z -*-* GOSPEL TABERNACLE M«day. TmUay, WWm^foy, March 23, 29, » ‘The Flaming Forest” WITH ANTOSIO MORES J CD RENEE adore TWFixqFnw MbcfOe Ca-j-j. v. ., coxxbT--SAr rr »tth bubs THINKING IT OVER! La« Writer mg aero wore $09 ax Ycoog Pertie'• -aeecng. W sax will tea «rrarS»f ha oex: Mowday e-7-smg » We are projwntig a senna cf thi<n for os radio If . T» Dopar^enc at Oeawa baa fzaorrt oar Lcanse. The KM will 6> RWwa * U) AJ. I: will toe an radw star co. We will be ou the as oafly ■ ApeiL , semen pom rar iumdat as follovsi- H-OtA-M.—* WORSHIPPING ’ AT THE DOOR” 730 P.M.—“CALLING” AT THE DOOR” A Mr 5—day Scteeai at 9 JS *_m. F. P. EMMOMS AT BOTH SERVICES MARY PICKFORD in SPARROWS ’XXCESS BAGCAGE SOMERS’ BOOT SHOPFor-1 COMING ATTRACTIONS |! Social id Pa.ml K Mr* tfora « Drrx . tee r-^ ~Le mt worr. Mr* Domfa M Mr = 5. Curaw at ~‘ iraa» wm =NI- ■ |sc » »d trod* at a Msmtsy ■ I Mr* i»c Cricjacot m SabtieM ■ a x«r M.- cnX M.T. W ? Hal i. £ Scad ant irr- — — yr» arc IF'b irfm I many I; =«cl ar A xndscaec w«*. M-» Jjea IngT’ant » rrzz: ;e-x । —”.si - .m.m aAs me'Milng "tie ; j.nw a» 'Sr x<r .ai.K . Mr . imo 3.~ay ; Mr. and Mn. M. Grander oat tie = am =cr txarzzzr me ' Mur i£* NM Mr* r-Td Fasn. « ‘ A »M»c. M* md Mrv W. A .’met sa»r *r- J rmee '.ecu *-rer ansr^fcg =e n- xc-x Z- X-1 .'xnes «»:-r Mr* *3- : o= Tmncr xt Jtesbcu. »tc 7*x»ed • away wddeniy rnxaj - M m rejt :t TuscED<a-g ya- x - ■ :r 1* » ~£ * w» ~ zt'.r-f- “e« , xrer. • rzes *xc k ^r.»z st~z*z- ■ Z4 x =e yamger gr» za :<? ; LIB! and x>r year —Ltedcn . F"w Prss*. < Mr and Mr* A £ Amr<r *r*a ss ' anneurrs *i« engx^csen- ix ser • ta:^3r.-* Anne Mx? x Oartea la? -<4®r «cit if Mr* W 3T««n. if ; A«aer Znr.. The wrtiteg *tfl a<r --ar^ n Jint Mr ~»a. S. McC*M ir -s-Ua? vi. -re J;r-.f * :s MRrj. a *< M' Crae and i»->. Mrln- Znwn jur y~K. v-.:r ?n a tro x 2esrar and ; . t.edc ~ “».T t» trice-*. .«r7rg; and .Gc?-ice MrCne Mw*rx C H. 2^.7::n iec. E Ho.- ■— and Lr H. MrJjRw: werx s , ■* xd.iXC4 -1-=7 43d irrttdrt tte . •eiacn ere xtnr* '.Tsrci s xcsee- * zrx »x; . =I=^2’ Tie 5c»- i i-.-r« Xcscrai raeggat. Txaeeanrg Ccrttii Miasioc Grcie Tie xxra. xerxrg :t xe Tn ‘.•ze ■ —--a v*j -.e.d ar tie sance- ■ M- ax Li-xn an 5a=xrtey Marx T» : Tie xeextg «*i ^cned rr —t lycn. •Hara xe ":tc; :t *eim LaZxg' T*i- : ^r-qrs-- :ea«in. Laks * 5>^2 «*• : -a.: z? Marurx ’rwx- £ri M- ;«ex ~ec -.see xarge :t -<z Xr—:ng ‘ a irr nrtrxz-a an t suxvag. ng v-.i-i! -set i-rr: «=e senmx ;r 3E!csn xr Sie rxnrg ysar rated u x£cw- —Sic. ;-si_ Mr* .*a=»j_ ;r?x- Mar-cre "m: tx?- • J’r, Lcricy A'aZacs rec Kcreury Zsig xr-tsgeeding k _!-j j : Margarr’ T imfinJ Zfi->- At- ; >-*:s _iasc c: ‘Zaranaa itewarunx ; Vxie- r:«rsr rxc zi xxe :<txr*_ Zawas rzsr. st xeraem. r ertse? Xegrder ;«araa-. Se-Jxi »_-.gsr The rr-dat Tcrcay Wa.'- IX** Xen xcit xarjr if —e xeeCng Mt’-d :y Z(r»- .AideneE. xexedej it lexan ‘xger xa: xe r-ei-ting : ■ . - -rtx-r »*“ *J ;rw xccrc?r xr- ■ ret M:«td reuaa ‘xger ie-- : I weed :t Mr* .‘miet. xa: we »cd a U • • :Ttr zz jerztrz ~.z '• c.~- . — r^.1 ar ' -t:-a Signal L:ed.Te. Zc-tct.» 'A L-ans vxx aggciixrei a c*egu! x h ••• •.I tstxn zz ze h«:d - ‘rxe- , 1 • >-3:c- vaj =cn taktt x far ; . — »▼= * *■ «• “=■ " ">• Xe—JTg T*» a«2 -Jcted wxfr1 - - k'- faxes.r ________________ : Bom if - — > 5Zxar!aks :n W«dnea- , ! ...-•-: ^7 .. * -.*'. Mrs. , .-"I- —3AC. i daogixe? ■ lt‘-7-x£— - ®<e= —f - x Mite? ; • ,.- - - I • •* ■— .. u-- i U:g.tx- • : ■ - $CES9 Une X ixda- ; .* ?• -: k- x: M-1 F .* a *ce 1 TVmZ-Za Zetxrr. - X M !t- ; ae -• • ;' ' axe T :**-«•_ “rr — f asd • i s ! U* kx s . r-r •: Mr mt M* 1 1 Tx-r. 5.1..:^, Uigi-sr . '*A>TCJ-—la TZsccicrg. on Tte*- U? Mx-x X K27 x Mr cd Mr* ' k ft- Zar-'.n. a iasgr—r L MOTTASHZD —Es T'~scn4crx cc ' Tievta- Mars 22. x Mr md i M-i Cxr^er Marairsd. a daagiaer Z-*.MZS<S— x Gsur-and. tu Th us- i fa? Mv-x X x Mr nd Mr* Carsnei Caxeron. a wn. la MiirHn s e !a ‘rt-rxg suxter? v cur taagn- ■ '• ter. E*ei Mi’ Mr* H. £ Hate* whe ■ - tied Marx 3th. 33L ml? =dd :: : Mr md M“* f Dav* ®; Ta geed x -ta’e had ■ tangne- jie . I fo 'c-nnc md a«tf* tend and —ir I '*"•«! x tendFy verd and a snuing -are. , । V i x* -rj Xr^ng 03 take ?xxr jiRcc | j Haw panenc yea were -nrcugb txyi of i "i-"| ; A*< are (fad «cme fay we ihaZ see* I .. a^x- r • *’ -ra* you sere tftaa werda an ! And >x tniy knew* :«sr teee&MU / (>x« year amer yce xfz s* and are ices set sexi• The ache in oar h<x-ti. md die mganr we ieri’A“i? he took yea «c *cce we saal m- | feriand. «me dxy. wwe *=w o =*- hece- i-j£ —Year te«*ng Man md Dad. MaM-WkyU । fahn M. Whyee. w-7 jrnc-r-: xxugfi- 1 ? -.ar Canada and tne L « at a tmgxg ■ -vaagensr. 5ed as iis -.-.ce 73 Lang- < ’ ley R^ne. Torcetc. m Thmday * | sigfx, a ha year Deeea^d. who , | • rsrired about M yean ig*. md ha | wither were teur*n *• sne A'syee I Brother* etaage^st* and xuared st •’i=ge"ttx xnxtecM aJ o^r tfw nancy xe oce ;<i7*ag tie has^s r.C rutar md Xe after *< harp Mr I; Whyte had been 3 for ir.me xne. Ks I w-.fe predecea^d nun aer Jamsry I 3-wdes *» fangeiaM r wcA Jfr I Wsyee -d aac tewww x.-xu^i f*a*xg wnera a somber of aacred and teat ^erancr wfeeziaaa. He was hers sear <^tmby. tat had hMed « Toronto for nore than forty year* For dte sa« 17 yean be has rnufod a X« seme . tease. Semeatg an •« mw. Dr II Marts Whyte, md a daugftfer. Maa] Eaby, bote of TwoU CDUBTLUte J If See-Yisfe Tonboo'. Tok-io For- «t<n Ha£ ■.■owe. Fritey. Marte’ WifcsMxntel Ir—TTi. Meth Z-fo tee yai- xg « WSfa* Wo sal a ate car tend aa X tee >obk teys « Nor- ate. E<a «d Oteard Coatee* hi aeaa srw. id. Dan< eo=rr yiorf if a eng & be was i li iisairiy ao- iccarsd tent raaf die. and a xe sas> -o» :anunuaa a woicS be l«ed * aa miy be and be e«er ast a acfsL zegea md Mmfc.jus nitis it 1 Z3( ua tsfy uauinw,d he exgenezcsd xe * 3ak,”Sfflr? md sum? cTxT wniang as etd as ao scnancas experaers were 1Q'1 <J x a ; gx_ trmcn. rer r*«r i=y yean he w*» ac=»«iy seccanra W3X xe M excise .art. Ee waa a Bateau ren^r-- ser md -sader « Tie Zirxcan ia.-taa. md asar The Xew "csxoc zsr sir? ma anrt year* He was m ■sx maarr ziura smcntsc. md *»- need a xree cmrte mutes, as w*j sxratad wxi sear.? r»try txxa. a? snaxtea st =e x_ — md = e^r? xnact? axxxxiaeM md le^tcca r»tr -xr*-tr-=ed san. The jrsansr jar- xcc it X* iie te wx> atccassd wxi =c Narx £*?s*= =nn=. weer- its tone «u e’er seen x_xe cnerm- md wserr sa gxxa. x.-scan =*** rnrsr r*_- ->er a jetiedicncK. Tie -xxr -ran were >p«dt n Hxws*s-ile. wters ie :eeanx toMxran-d wttn =e md Jinx iso st x« xcsannx? me-rtefly -r^jeedtsg r *1 xne-. x xe letr-rxcnt m>t te-granesi « in anusw* Tra? *Se ha= face w*m he xmd.' Mr Mxmzl w» n xtgxr.d. *7*111 ng x 1 ~ mala v-u its "J wnea four ysan it 1g* Hj icy-.ccd md tar*? xuncod »srt igeas a jd?s- 3cm Sodeii Zt €n Ccxoer S^z. 2.C* :e md Mr* Mx-ma.1 zcz le- ie-xa Ztece . xgsxer wrx zsxx ea- irsn. :stecr**td xer Zcides W-cdtcg a v-.ax baggy ft^s aac? sc =«- r-.-tx. -Te md steer rteuds ;ars-i Ht > mr-rs—j sy za -rzz. four :.i tg’*— Mr, Ixxerxe Zeucw* 5c Tt atA* M-v rtrt? A: tling-ir. and M-> £ rrT? fona. Mr* Ira Mdrane. TTs;n.;crg md zae mn. f-nrjs. :.* Sxuxe an grand xudre aad see <-tx-grmdx*..;d Mr* fa*. Wxrsrs* M«<e*:c. >:»«:- md xrsu inoer* f ins md 5xne.-. if T£ -:nocrg. md Tia.-e» :: Tex* Zr-ek.The -mer* w*> tad s is tors rt»- afe rt tn ix-rox. mi »xi ••*-’ arj--.' SSertrt Tie »<rrcs m xnCaxed hy if ” Sawytr **- sited »? is’ L C. 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J NU-8ONI CORSETTE11E FOE T1LLSONBL RG <sd DISTRICT MRS. A- G RICHARDSON Eaury »cKtm w rmoouN’ sr isrrrwcm- .’ m ms and wrises i j*sd tad zr B- ixtenwr iBcrsre o xe emne u vincn *c s xneK. .'at m a 3 ru-ianri =y 'X Bl zt 3. . x. ipm xetn.^s md c=rm: > =>e stH * =< xneeen Try 5 i-3c=w Cenea lad for- ra Awuyi ;MNMd x U and Iraan- • ina 5>Bcne Ladl H-rjrac foxan naevira SI md Rteow niattw Sue* :rtas aaea icr Sear-jog Gaaraaaad Lagler Z—xi atwe-. ~ =m~ **• 5gra< nbafs. Beautiful Footwear Styles S^nng zrxgs aa arsa? of •he azmt f«xw«or fu£dc^ FMtiacirte sew Kytes x Elk-ode. Parchmeac aadPteKri. Ttoe abcue new xryie wtex nraz scu® Item. 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