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TN19270331 - March 31, 1927Vol 8. No. 13. THE TILLSOINBUKU INtws Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, EsL 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, March 31at, 1927 $130 per Annum.United States $2.M -. Local Miscellany.The Kilties are Coming w; enWITH CUP-CAP. FOB TO witersmd inilc Die enormous durability ” w.rer—».•. yount>ln almost dally by letters from thooo tingle sPRICES $2.75 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.50 $6.25 $7.00 H. Sponenburgh JEWELER OPTOMETRIST 17/^1 SALES INCREASE 38 PER P CENT. IN 1926 OVER 1925 Focd gains by provinces •err Maritimes 19 per cent.. Quebec? per cent , Ontario 31 per cent.. Manitoba 41 per cent . Saskatchewan 83 per cent.. Alberta 7< per cent.. British Columbia 31 per cent., an aver age of 38 per Cent Be with the leaders—Buy a Ford No car on the raarlet can give you the same value per dollar, cither new or second-hand. Anew small closed car is a much better investment than a big open car. WANTED 1 50 second-hand Fords, all models, as trade-ins on new Fords. We have burers waiting for Coupes and Todors See us first. t J. E STEDELBAUER Authorized Ford Dealer Tlllsenburg and Norwich Day I’hone «1 Night Phone $27 Women’s Institute Middleton Fair The monthly meeting of the Wom en’s Institute was held on Monday afternoon, at J o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Chas. Yokam. North Broadway. chairman, the meeting being opened with the ode and motto. After the reading of a letter from the Child Welfare Association it was decided to take a municipal member ship.It was also decided to offer prizes to the value of $12.00 for school children competition at the Tillsonburg autupin fair in August, the executive to decide as to the nature of the competition. A most enjoyable program under the direction of Miss Stronach and Mrs. VV. J. Putman, was then contributed by the following:—Readings by Mrs. G. Dennis. Mrs. S Gibbons and Mrs. W. A. Yokom; piano solos by Mrs. Chas. Waller and Miss Evelyn Currie; vocal solo by Mrs. C, Nobbs, accompanied by Mrs. Cameron. A unanimous vote of thanks was tendered to all who contributed to wards such an enjoyable afternoon, and also the hostess in opening up her home.The social committee under the con venership of Mrt. Morrison and Mrs. Buckberrough served a dainty lunch, and the meeting closed with the Na tional Anthem. Whitcroft—Makins tookA' quiet but pretty wedding Blace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. . Makins. Rock's Mills, on March 23. when their eldest daughter, Ruth Louisa. **s united in marriage to Mr. Claude M. Whitcroft of Brownsville, by the Rev. A, E. Elliott, of Springford. Tin- bridal party entered the parlor and took their places under a large wed ding bell, to the strains of Mendels sohn's wedding march, played by Miss Doris Makins’sister of the bride. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in a gown of grey silk canton crepe with slippers and stockings to match, and carried a bouquet of pink Ophelia roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Dolly English, of Hamilton, was becomingly attired • a gown of taffeta silk, while Mr. Cecil Makins of St. Catharines assisted the groom. After the signing of the rsgis- tcr and congratulations, all adjourned to the dining room, which was prettily decorated with pink and white, where a buffet luncheon was served The groom’s gifts were: To the bride, a gold bar pin; to the bridesmaid, a geld compact; to the best man. ^o'.d cuff links; to the pianist an amethyst ring The happy couple left amid showers o confetti and gOod wishes for Detroit for a shorthoncymoon. and uvor heir return they will reside at Brow-nsville and will be at home to tncir friends after April 1st. At this tittle of the year, when agri cultural societies are planning for their annual fair. 1 would like to state that the Middleton Agricultural Society be lieve that the best way to make a suc cess of ctr fair is to hold a purely agri cultural fair. It is our purpose to make our fair as educational and attractive as possible, along agricultural lines and in keeping with the association of our rural life. At our fair, one may see some of the best farm products that can be grown in the country. If the public are interested, and wish to see the best products of our farms, the handicraft of our homes, which represent the labor and skill of our rural people, they will not be dis appointed if they visit our fair. We wish our exhibits to be our chief at traction. Judging by former years, we feel sure they will win your approval, and we have great faith in Middleton people a> producer. Middleton offers nig opportunities to the agriculturist. It is a wonderful township, with its natural gas, its hydro lines and its large Dri-Milk plant which ships its products all over the world and gives the dary farmer a rcadv market. Middleton is a leader in Oairying. and has some of the finest dairy herds to be found on the contin ent. It also has a »oil that is varied, making it possible to grow all kinds of farm crops. Our fair is Middleton's advertising day. The displaying of our products in the spirit of friendly com- Etition is an added zest, and should :ite greater effort to produc* better farm products. After all, docs not the ideal set for our agricultural societies mean just this?What other organization can meet the needs'of the rural people as that afforded by the township fair? We appeal to the citizens of Middleton to support the Middleton Agricultural Society, and help to make our coming fair ton a worthy , example of our Middle heritage. • Arthur Adams. President Notice to Advertisers Townsend—Williams A pretty wedding was solemnized in St Paul's United Church parsonage on Monday afternoon. March Zb. when George Townsend. of Walsingham,and Miss Ila Williams. of Ungton were united in marriage by Rev. A. W. Hone. The contracting young people were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brisseau. of Tillsonburg. The News joins a tending wishes. ____ The News Urge circle of friends in ex congratulations and best Softball Those, interested arc requested «to forward the names of the teams for competition in the softball tournament this season to Jack Herold, secretary, at once, as the draw will be made soon. Card of Thanks Annual Meeting of Lawn Bowling ClubTU*t TH.! TU*! m *Q .iu^—Lamb- dan A Gibion. Coming to Star Theatre. May 2, -3 and 4, "Stella Dallas." Public stenographer, Lurene House, phone 364 Brock street. Bluebird Wedding Rings for Happi ness.—The E. F. Davis Co. Car of loose salt. 60c per hundred at car.—Jonah Hazen. Ostrander. See our new guaranteed full-fashion ed »:lk hosiery.—Somers* Boot Shop. Two hundred bags of potatoes for sale at $1.60 p« bag. Phone 378 or 616. Watches, docks, etc, repaired at J. B. Henderson’s, next door to Hydro shop. For painting and alabastine work, deaning paper off walls, call Oliver Fox. phone 467. LO.D.E will meet at the home ol . E F. Davis, Bidwell street, on Friday, at ‘>.30. We are showing the correct color and weight in new spring Hosiery— Somers’ Boot Shop. Desirable building lot cheap for quick sale, on North JIroadway.—Jas. Mor rice, Baldwin street The King's Daughters will hold their regular meeting Monday afternoon in Library Hall, at 3.30. Raise your chicks with Royal Pur ple Starting Mash and Chick Feed— Torrens' Hardware. We will modernize your Diamond and Wedding Rings at moderate prices. —The E. F. Davis Co. Mr. Elmo Howey of Eden under went an operation for appendicitis in the Memorial Hospital on Friday. The Little Theatre Company of Till sonburg presented "Will o’ the Wisp" to a full house at Norwich last even ing. Women's Comfort Cushion shoes in oxfords and kid one-straps, EEE width, priced $3.45.—Somers' Boot Shop. Private sale of household furniture, cvpets. wheelbarrow, garden tools. Kwn mower, etc.—Mrs. E. McMehan, Rolph street. The social department of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. James, Broadway, on Tuesday after- non at 3 o'clock. A burning chimney at the residence of Morley Ostrander gave the firemen a run on Monday. Fortunately their services were not required. Ladies and gentlemen, have your dothes dry-cleaned or remodelled by a practical tailor.—W. J. Jewell, under Shindler’s Confectionery S’orc, Broad way. Phone 525. Car Owners Attention I Used parts for cars; new gears and axle shafts for all cars; gas pipe and fittings, all dies and lengths—Jaques Auto Wreckers, Simcoe. Ont. There will be a general meeting of the Ladies’ Golf Club at the home of Mrs. L C. vanGeel, on Tuesday. April Sth, at 3.30 p.m. All interested are urged to be present. Men. summer and no vests means extra trouble and care witfr your watch. A Davis Wrist Watch will solve the difficulty to your entire sat- sfaction—The E. F. Davis Co. The many friends of Mr. Geo- New man will be glad to learn that he Is able to be around again after a serious nine weeks' illness caused from a slight stroke followed by a severe attack of the flu. The special prizej at the Tillsonburg Bowling and Recreation Club last week were won by Miss Lillian Rogers with the high single score of 270, and by Mr. Thomas Corbett with three scores to talling 905. Mr. C. H. Denton begs to announce that Mr. C. S. Hogarth will be associ ated with him in- business beginning April 1st, replacing Mr. W. W. Mc Guire. who has recently been appointed postmaster at Tillsonburg. Mr. Den ton bespeaks the same courteous treatment for Mr. Hogarth which the public have always extended to his office. The Bluebird Polisher will polish your floors better and faster. $100 per day—The E. F. Davis Co. In the Toronto Globe recently an item appeared to the effect that the raise in P.O. box rates applied, only to offices where free postal delivery was established. This is an error and is misleading. The increased box rents apply in all cases where the post office is in a government building, and the revenue from box rents go direct to the department. Two hundred bags of potatoes for sale at $1.60 per bag. Phone 378 or 516. Mr. J. H. Kush has a prope .y on Rolph street for sale, known as the W. S- Law homestead. The house has been thoroughly renovated from base ment to roof. Every room has been I newly papered and re-varnished, house I i. newly wired complet- with modern 1 itaiis'nicd'y fi'itted up. kitchen has new I plumbing and new white porcelain apron sink, new furnace which heats the house perfectly and cheaply. Floors in every room have been re-finished and ready for the dust-mop. This it one of the finest locations in Tillson- burg, only five minutes walk from churches and postoffice. Il is offered very tow for such a fine property. ' Good Diamonds deserve good settings * that are up-to-date. Let us show you what we can do with vour rings (or a few dollars—The E. F. Davis Co. A special meeting of the Tillsonburg and Dereham Agricultural Fair Board was held in the council chamber on Fri day evening and much important busi ness was transacted. As this is Jubilee year the directors are very desirous of giving the public the finest entertain ment possible within their means. Af ter .discussing the merits of a good many district bands the meeting con firmed the recommendation of the at tractions committee and engaged for the entire three days a band pf inter national fame, namely the 91st High landers Band of Hamilton, Ont_ under the direction of Mr. Harry Stares. The band needs no introduction in Tillson burg, and many still cherish the strains of their beautiful music on the occa sion of the peace celebration, and the fine sacred concert the following Sun day morning in front of the Emergency Hospital. TTie 91st was chosen as the representative Canadian band of the Canadian Army overseas, and has played at big functions all over the United States and Canada. M. E Scott. M.P.P. for South Ox ford has arranged for a splendid health exhibit through W. J. Bell, deputy minister of health in the Ontario Gov ernment, and space is being arranged in the main building by the directors. The baby show will be held in front of the grand stand the first afternoon, with $35.00 in prizes. The race committee requested that $1500.00 be granted them for purses to carry out a good program of races and it was unanimously carried by the meeting. Every evening, in addition to all the free acts, a feature film will be shown by Mr. R. Preston. Another meeting will be held shortly to arrange changes in the prize lists, etc. AU that is need ed to make the fair the most successful in the history of the town is the cooperation of the citizens. Let's join the boosters brigade and make it a real Jubilee celebration. Northway-Ruah Co. Offer Special Value* —The biggest sa'le of girls' hats we ever put on is billed for Saturday. See the ad. on page 5 for particulars. —A hundred girls' hats, sizes 5 to 15 years, worth up to $3.00, in a big Satur day sale. 98c. —Girls' slicker rain coats, sizes 8 to 16, at $550. —Ladies’ and misses* slickers in the bright shades, sizes 16 to 42, at $6.95. —Ladies* black corded silk coats, fancy Rayon lined, fur collars, $2250. —Ladies' and misses’ imported rub berized raincoats, corduroy collar, all the bright shades, 16 to 42, $6.75. —Chambray and gingham apron dresses. 98c —Ladies* broadcloth slips, all colors, 95c. —Ladies' broadcloth bloomers, 89c. —Table oilcloth, 1% yards wide, many good patterns, bargain basement, 39c—132 yards to sell at this price. —Fugi silk (silk broadcloth). 19 shade., 59c. —Saturday sale black duchess the old $200 line. $1.19 —Boston bags less than half basement. 50c. —Special sale of ladies' hand and purses, medium and higher preed goods, greatly reduced prices. —Toilet paper, ten rolls for 25c. —Ladies* Rayon silk hose, new spring shades, basement, 3 pairs for $1.00. —32-inch ginghams. 100 yards to sell —Basement 15c The annual meeting of the Tillson burg Lawn Bowling Club was held on Thursday evening in the LX).L Hall, when a fair representation of members were present. President F. R. Flood officiating. A communication was read from The Tillsonburg Club, United, fixing the rent at $310 per year and placing the fimit of time for payment until July 1st, 1927. On motion the bowlers au thorized the treasurer to pay the rent as requested by the owners. The treasurer's report was adopted, which showed a slight deficit on the year's operations, but nevertheless, con- siderihg the amount of money spent on the greens and the unsettled weather, was fairly satisfactory. The election of officers for the coming season resulted as follows:— Hon. Presidents—Dr. J. H. Hoover. A. S. Rennie and T. C. Waller. President-F. R. Flood. 1st Vice-President—A. R. Fdtowes. 2nd Vice-President—R. J. Brwkfield. Secretary—H. F. Johnston. Assistant Secretary—A. R. Fellowcs. Treasurer—C. W. Conn. Home Games Committee—T. R. Win ter. chairman; S. Sargent and A. H. Terk. Tournament Committee—W. S. Mc Donald, chairman, and A. S. Rennie, secretary. Membership Committee—Jos. Brooks, to pick his own committee. Grounds Committee—The entir^ ex ecutive. Executive Committee—Dr. H. Mc Queen. J. Vance. Dr. R. E Weston. L. V. Waller. After comiderable constructive dis cussion the fee for 1927 was fixed at $10 (or gentlemen and $5.00 for ladies, with a special price of $14.00 for gen tleman and lady in same family. This was made unanimous by a standing vote of those present. A motion o( appreciation was carried to be forwarded to the Udies' Club for their year. able assistance during the The Lions Roar satin, price. bags past April greetings, folks. Spring's here, shake out the old spring coat, pep up a little, summer will soon be with us. Nurse—Do you want to see the little brother the stork brought? Bobby— Naw. I wanna see the stork. Regular dinner tomorrow night. Lions Terk and Torrens in command. De on time, we start at 6.30 o'clock sharp. What we want to know: Where were the other five executive members last Friday? Convention Niagara Falls May 23 and 24. We are going. How many? Did you pay your dues? Let's boost the baseball club. Lions. Keep Tillsonburg on the sporting map. Give the boys our moral and financial support. They arc good fellows and appreciate our support. Easter egg hunt for the kiddies. Candy eggs will be used this year, so don't worry. Lions, you won't have to dye any eggs. A bridal left-over—Old boarder, to new one: I say. old man. I wouldn’t eat that rice pudding. There was a wed ding here, yesterday. Lions International are still grow ing. Two more clubs were added this month. Every Lion should always attend the luncheon, should always wear the Un button. should pay his dues. Good-bye, folks. I. O. O. F. Debate Lion Eastern Star Lodge A meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McDonald last evening, for the purpose of organizing an Eastern Star Eodge for Tillsonburg. D.DG.W. Matron. Mrs. McClung, of Brantford, was present and presided over the elections, which resulted as follows;— Mrs. W. S. McDonald. Worthy Matron. Dr. H. McQueen, Worthy Patron. Mrs. A. I- Baker, Assistant Patron. Mrs. H. F- Johnston. Secretary. Mrs. H. McQueen. Treasurer. R. Hill. Conductor. W. N. Burn. Assistant Conduc- Mrs. Otter FOR sending money by mail Royal Bank Money Orders are safe, convenient and econom ical.Vburstnd, The Royal Bank of Canada Tillsonburg Branch * C. E. Parlcw, Manager Born WOOD—In Tillsonburg. on March 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood, a daughter. HURLEY—In South Norwich, on Mar. 29th. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurley, a daughter. SWANCE—In Bayham township, on March 29th. to Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Swance. a son. LAZENBY—At Mildale, on Wednes day. March 23rd, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Laaenby, a daughter. FENTON—At Langton, on Friday. March 25. 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fenton, a son. HASKETT—In Middleton. on Satur- day. March 19, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haslett. a daughter. BECKETT—In Bayham, on Saturday, March 26. 1927. to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Beckott. a son. BUCHNER—In Tillsonburg. on Satur day, March 26, 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Buchner, a daughter. DOWNING—In Dereham, on Tuesday. March 29. 1927, to Mr. and Mrs. 6. Downing, a daughter. STOCK TANKS 2 ft. x 2 ft. x 6 ft.................310A8 -----16-8$ -------78*Bell Trap* CARROLL BROS. PHONE I S3 PLUMBING AND FURNACES Cut Flowers Potted Plants Potted Cinerarias, Daffodils. Cyclamen Cm Daflodik. Tulips. Caraabooa Carter’s Plant Pills Dies, Aged 95 Years Beit. Newman ONE DOOR WEST OF HYDRO SHOP Phone 68 Funeral Designs Flower Seeds Conditions which are uncontrollable by us make it absolutely necessary that all advertisers must have their copy in not later than Tuesday at 4 p.m. each week. We thank those who have been co-operating in this matter, many bringing them in on Monday or earlier, and ask others to comply with our re quest aa it is the wish of the manage ment to publish regularly on time as much for the benefit of the advertisers as any one else. THE NEWS PRINTING CO, • r- —..n of Tillsonburg. Limited. I *»««« and bu'bs. New bathroom up- • Aitird no kitchen "*» new tor. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. T. R. Winter. Adah. Mrs. E. P. Carroll, Ruth. Mrs. J. Kellam, Esther. Mrs. J. Brooks, Martha. Mrs. M. Hall. Electa. Mrs. A H. Terk. Warder.Mrs. W. S. McDonald. Sentinel. The officers will be installed s later W. T. Addison, Chaplain. H. C. Elder. Marshall. R. Sinclair. Organist. date. In Memoriam In loving memory of our dear Aunt Net. Mrs. William Anscombe. who died on March 31st, 1926. We watched her suffer day by day. It caused us bitter grief, To see her slowly pine away. And could not get relief. Her weary hour, and days of pain. Her troubled nights are past, And in our aching hearts we know She has found sweet rest at last. —Sadly missed by Lillian and Kath leen.Business Change Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fairs wish here by to extend their sincere thanks to friends and neighbors, also to the members of Otter lx>dge. No. 50, I.O. OF, for their kindness and sympathy, and.fo of thei Mr. Charles J. Pearce his told hi* implement business to Mr. S. E. Bar rett. He will. howeAr. continue his live stock business, with his office at his residence. North Broadway. Mr. Barrett has moved his garage and bus business to Mr. Pearce's old stand. Sale Register Frank Fulk.r.on April St-Clearing sale of farm stock and implements, 2 miles east of Cultus. Henry Beaman, prop. April 12—Clearing sale of (arm stock and implements. I mile east of Lync- doch. Mr. Wilcox, prop. April 13—Stock and implements, four miles east of Langton. Mrs. Mary Robinson, prop. A. M. Rulharf-jrd April 12—25 cows and hogs, lot 10, con 10. Dereham. Y. mile, cast of the M.C.R. depot. Thos Bum, prop. April 13—New milkers and springers, lot 28, con. 7, 1 mile north and Y> mile west of Qilloden.—Fergusson and April 21—Executor's sale, about one mile cast of the Village of Corinth. Estate of the lite James Procoor. flowers sent during the illness son Fred.Card of Thanks Appreciation Mrs. David Crossett wishes to ex press her appreciation and thanks to the W.C.T.U. for the beautiful plant •ent her during her recent Illness. The undersigned, having disposed of his implement business to S. E Bar- ---------- - . w—~... ........... |.«... ...ies to express his thanks for cannot get good tea without and neighbors, who rendered such val-. the liberal patronage extended to him... ... i. ....... ------------•*-------------1— hil during the past Jen'years, and solicits ly *P- a continuance of the same for his suc cessor—C. J. Pearce. Tea Quality Standardized jTea Quality Standardized i william Starkey wishes hereby to I his implei ■ ■ ■ ' I extend sincere thanks to his friends rett, wish.You •___~* *“* — •* •— —^i—•1--a —..—*- —• ' -• payini a fair price for it. Cheap tea uable assistance on the occasion of lacks strength, freshness and will give late fire. Their kindness was fully predated.M satisfaction per pound. Ingersoll. March 28—Peter Oldridge. an old and esteemed resident, died on Friday night, aged 95 years. He was born in Devonshire, England, and came to Canada in 1910, settling in the town ship of Dereham. He had been con fined to his bed for the past two years, coming to Ingersoll to reside pnor to that. Besides his widow, he is survived by three daughters. Mrs. Fred. Weath- erdon of Ingersoll; Mrs. Crook of London. England; and Mrs. J. P. Al- brough of Vancouver, and three sons: John. o(eDereham; Alfred in England; and Charles of West Oxford. WALLPAPER Beautiful 1927 Sample* Price* from 8c to 13-50 a roll Phone 528 and they will be at your door Mrs. Solomon Bonsor W. H. REID Painter and Decorator HALE STREET The surprise committee of Lodge, No. 50, I.O.O.F.. staged another very enjoyable evening Monday night, when they sprung a debate on the members. Even the committee were unaware of the nature of the debate until the team got under way. The subject was: "Resolved, that Married Life is Preferable to Single Life," and the affirmative side was championed BBros. H. A. Ostrander and T. R. inter, while the negative was upheld by Bros. J. Herold and J. Porter. Some very amusing illustrations were brought out by both sides and the members who filled the lodge room to capacity applauded the speakers gen erously. The judges. Bros. J. Fair bairn. L. A. Youmans, and W. L. Ben nett. had a hard time deciding upon the winners, but finally gave the decision to the affirmative side by four points. Bro. F. Norman, chairman of the committee, then presented the winners with a tin horn each, with appropriate remarks respecting their ability to blow their own horns, and then handed the losing side a baby's feeding bottle each, fully equipped and filled. The recipi ents received and thanked the lodge for them in a manner wfeich brought roars of laughter from the audience. This was the first of a scries of de bates and other surprises the committee have arranged and they have the satisfaction o( seeing that their efforts are being fully appreciated by the mem ber*. who are turning out in Urge num bers every lodge night. The death occurred in Toledo ... March 19. of Mary Ann, beloved wife of Solomon Bonsor, a resident here many years ago. Deceased had been in ill health for several months and was in her 65th year. Besides her husband and one daughter, three sisters survive. Interment look place in Toledo on Monday. March 21st. on A friend is one who can forgive you for everything except qlimbing above his level. Easter, April 17 We decorate Eggs with any name, to send away early We also have Bunnies and Chicks. Marshmallow Eggs and al) good things to eat. GETTAS’ TILLSONBURG AYLMER Baseball the FORA Good Meal or Lunch Properly prepared ud promptly wrved. call at —Th*— Tillsonburg Cafe H. HUTT Stmts With the advent of Spring, thoughts of lovers of outdoor sports naturally turn towards organisation for the coming season. With this end in view a meeting of those interested in baseball was called for Friday evening, at Kellam & Ostrander's store. After some discussion it was decided to enter the O.B.A.. if agreeable group ing could be arranged. The following officers were elected: —President. James Vance; first vice- president, Joe Brooks; second •ice president F. R Flood; secretary. H. A. Ostrander; treasurer. Jack Climie; manager. Harry Card; executive. S. G. Vance. Jack Herold. Harry Payne; Frank Waller. George Vallee Grounds committee. Anscfli Fewst cr. William Winskel, Fred Perry. Delegates to Oxford-Norfolk meeting, Harry Card. James VanceHarry Ostrander and Jack Oume were appointed to interview the coun-, cil in regard to patting the diamond tn shape. NEW CHRYSLER “50” PRICES Touring..................................U.ttS Sport Roadster.....................$1,085 Coupe......................................II.MS Couch .... ........... SI.12S Sedan......................................$1,185 Landau.................. ................$1,258 D*Uver*d In Tillaonburg Fully Equipped. Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABU MabM Gu.n Oxford St. EXPERT VULCANIZING BATTERY SERVICE Selected Goody ear Dealers We also vulcanise rubber boots and goloshes. Skate* hollow ground - Children 5c. Adults 18c Another reduction on all grades of Goodyear Tires. Have you seen the new rubb*r chains, also steel chains ? CHAS. MOTTAShED Foster’s Old Stand, Oxford St. Phone 19* (Dominion Cafe LEE GAME, Propri.t.r FIRST-CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Chop Suey and^ other favorite Prompt Service i Reasonable Prices BROADWAY Why deprive youroolf af it whan • naw pair of sole* and he*ls win make those favorita steppers good for mor* months *f service. FRANK A. FRANKLIN FlntshwAw^rAuHM, Pa<e Two Professional Cards Donald F. Gibaoo, B-A. (Swctr—or to V. A. Sfocbr. SLC.) La- Office Royal Bank 2 c. dm* W. Q Brown, BA Barnet er. Softener of the Sw»*=» Cowl. Notary Public. Cocveyaaca* , CaRrrri~ru promptly attended to , Maaey to loam Office over Trextas • Grocery. X Cmrwffcwi, BA. RwlOir, 111 JIM. Mowrv «*- TT11 O—. Cdhrfi**i proepty anexW «• L—>e aeotmi of private ««y to •t to-ca: nui 3 -rnosiu to Ur- mmt. oa rial eatau or charted. Victor H. TiBaoa. BA. totefitete. MMtee. H—T MIM- Cw-yaacfog. E*t C^cctfcoa made . and precept, y returned- Qfifin ‘over Canadian Ba=k of G»- ncct Pnooe <17. fvrthe protection afforded by the famous sealed chassis buy McLaughlin Detpele oppositke duplayed by three rrenAer* of rhe Oxford co=^y co=r- t»e corr.mirtre Tnmday aheraooa au thorised as cdscsSn-aZ campaign to aa* been registered to the pian m boom gsarteru according to coznriSor* at the credited area scheme the cocnc£ ae- ■■hrford □x't owner* were a: ’.ca*: en t-led to a fan explanatxx: of the sys tem ander wtica only taberca^r free caxtk cot£d be retained = Oxford. The advisory agrindtaraZ cwtuzittee- agncnlrnral representative a: the iat- ter’» cinee and threshed oct tec coe- tcBrioo* qnesriOG of an edneation*: campaign. The net resell —a* the pas sage of two resolstfocs which were op posed by Reeve, Fraser. Stbbkk and Dartt Opposirion from Reeve* Sib- briefiy. stated tW he had not heard ary criricisai at the ctxmty’s expendi ture*. He stinaud that the grant of vaxcagc.Warden Mclrtosh promised the sen- Control Law ite EMect May 15th Torosxo^ March M—Premier Ferga- ronuuitUt stage of the Ontario Lcgn- latnrt ce Th“*day rogix and it now or. the order'’paper for third reading. viZ likely become effective the second week of Msy. Better progress than —a* anticipated ■*» made oc ihe UD in the committee »tage. and Premier Fergnson hopes to be able to present the measure 40 the Home for third reading about minor amendment* which were made is committee have been embodied m the b-Z. “Worid n be correct to say that the messr: w-Zl be effective by May 15?" I MR. WORKMAN Now that epriog work is opening up. you wtll be needing new work clothes .nd we are pre oared to supply you with the best work good* made in the Dominion of Canada. Ixiok: over the list below and nee the values we are offering: Overalls Th. ~l.br.ted W^lk.r Tr.in- m+a'i Ovwall. I*» ■!**•. •r Blu., with a wav.n *trip., m.d. from th. »tron*.«t den im* ^r^urabfo and guarantee to *tend th. hard—t work ar Work Shirt* »2.0C. Mooey to Loan At Jo-w. ra-e* No £=«£_ “=teb~ -Apply to a -" Cftosou. Bar- 11 [- a=d 5c~ksor. *»ococrg- Gov- ■ramett Msaopal B00C, Arthur C Eda, L/EC-M- T—fcr of V-ca. P—• —4 TWy STUDIO ROYAL HOTEL Mocday* aid Tuesday*. Each McLaughlin-Buick operating unit is sealed inside a dus^trrf»j-water- tight housing to protect these vital parts from z PRODUCT or GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED The re*ol=a« pa.ied de*pse thu I be » gt»* guc**. but »o far the govern-, t-pposttios were a* foV-ows । hxs ncr. set the dat: for the act I. “Moved hr Co-ur.rillor Haley and see- jsto eperatsoo."ceded by CoaeCor Palmer, asd re-1 _2_--------------------- solved, that the xgr-.r=.'t=-a! ccms-rtee • M___T _ a > -of the Oxford o=:y caaef recom- New Law re Atesttance Of Indigenta to Hnapftnh ■ ■■Toe sumspa! law csmmttee of the 11 f,w,sb5il ,e’: w i SEfeu t^the H^tftal* aSlChi* ‘ ’ "rJw L.' .-rrt 1-table Inst-tutsoc* Act. making the officer.^ heals p: a towmhip the restricted area ;'e* be increased to ’ SS-i instead of W as at present end ; Dr. ft E. Weston wear.Mov< >_€w* n^ler Baxter an .e-eprxse vtsory / agrit-Xty the <-%*: beaefr eonnty made a :: cnsnee-^’j; we* co^cSon ha«irg Oxford 1 ar fret area fpe ' Cottonade Pants Th. Warrior ii om J ths b..t fitting panu on th. mayk.t and ia mad. from Kmvy black and gray cottoned., with Mt - In pock.t*. fowlt loop, and cuff*. SpMiai F.r Pair-------- ------ « eluding th. Big ■, *nn a^d Han**n.r, Klteb—• and Toefe m.k-. Six— fr.ro 14 to W. with »xtra larg. b^i—. Each................... Jfictetl.TS Boys’ Overalls Extra h— vy blu. d—Um with bib* and brae—. d.ubi. atitcbW and well-mad.. P— Pair Boys’ Work Shirts chambray, khaki drill nr cotton flannol, cloaod fr«nte nr cent styla. SixoallteW. Each ------ Man's Shap Capa in Black ar White. Sima up U» 11. £«h------------------- »< A 5 pl an did Aaa^tmant of Bay*' Capa, mads in tka Fit-U style, light or dark calor*. Each ------- Me Buy your Work Good* at WINTER’S .nd get the most value for your meney. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang phyiitw and S—n“ Coroner for Norfolk. E<bt year*' (tKCCMful general practice fo Laxwton Spem! antzzxz paid to AF1 d**ca*e» Office and re*s4enc» ■■■at. St. Pam, Lched chcrch. TCJ- *—bur* 2f> Dr. N. D. MeL—I Phy*ieiaa aad 3 — gaaa OFFICE AND US1DENUE BROWNSVILLE Ph— 19 r 5. D—>v f.r McL*Bgi^x and Poatxac SOUTH OXFORD MOTOR SALES Till—abnrg. Oaten. , bv: gives r.ospnal super-,, jurisi'Ctioe in case of In inch eases, according. VEO irTTU *rTMOC!J *11 BOLT BcLArCEUB BUCt TUI HUP TUN akefl over by the Oxfo-d Live c Improvemer.: Ai^cciatitr. ir. or- !7 tvt=tc*-"y :-t*:e a tsbercma: art* in Oxford cosrty." SMd-Cfe—« CmWv the utaMiihsent of ec :;;m.er.t xner.ver pci jcGu-.ty bo--.dar*s Thi committee which cornu . • -i -i: : :r:i- of inch township gives an order is 3- rrit—g apprci-xg of suck admission." J2= WINTER’S MEN’S STORE TILLSONBURG 20th Century Tailor-Mad. Clothe* Bi It mor. Hate and Took. Shirts senag bat the prefect Executor’s Sale John B. Reid M D, M C P S. Piryaaoaa aod Saigen MB Tercets Univ«r«rty. Ho--*r Grad- MU. Starr Gc^d Medal laMat MD.CM Tnmty Ur-teruty. Fir,t- Gaa. Hacoe. Silver Medaiiat. Maa bar Royal Col>g« of Surgeoa*. Eng; Mod. ir/2. FcSo- Royal Couege of Surgeon* England. 1911. TILLSONBURG. Night taZ* proswtly attended t* Sale of Used Cars TAKEN ON NEW ESSEX *=:p .’armer* who = the pa*: few day* ' i.*st ticked :o a seed-clearbw e*:«b- I ,!uhscr.t r Norwich, openef afoer t!.e ' . government seed cleaning car ■'cmon- istratior. rr>x had visited th*-' viSage. I The ctsunfttee »i*o went * »;ep <a--| ;lher. and d the passage of the foSow- Sreso urioe appointed * comrair t is I oeatr toe esub'^hnsert of *ecd- i FORD TUDOR, 1927, never driven, complete, front and rear bumpers, spare tire, license JONES THE STORE OF VALUES NEW VALUES IN NEW THINGS INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness. Fee and Amcxaoeik 2aasrar.ee. PHONE F. J. Brown Notary PubU. Sent for Der«haa and West Ox- Mutual Fire kauraett Company, Mutual Weather Ztauratxe Compacy, Canada Helsa! Ufo' la*urax.ee Com pany and Accident Insurance- Pnoee 22 r V. 2-y-rndle. Ont Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office firat door wen of Poet Office M Till—ferg- Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening* by Appointment. Office in McQueen B-ock cor. Broad way and Baldwin Streets. PHONE 111W Frank Fulkerson A actio a—r. Conduct* aalea everywhere and ruar- an tee ■ Mtiafaction. R. R. ! TiHaonburg Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line Glen Meyer Centra! Dates arranged at Hc*i Office. TiHao-.bwg. Matt G. Dean Conduct* sale* anywhere in Ontario and ' guarantee* satisfaction.Date* may be aecured at The News' office, or by telephone. Tillsoebarg. E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Couhbe 1 Willing to *eU Real Estate alone, or in company with other' Auctioneer* having farm «tock. ttnple- Mcnt* and bouaehold furniture »ale*. I For datea apply at The New. Office., ehor.C sffice No. 135. residence No.'NJ or write E J Howe. TiHsonburg. f. O. Box XL I A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Coadncu *alc* anywhere and »w- tttifUctkxi. Terms <cry mo4- n>te» mar be made at Tillaon- Harold McQuiggan Licoued Auctioneer for County ofi STRAFFORD VILLE. ONT. TBlMBbvg W«M'B FORD TUDOR. 1926, with spare tire and license, in first-class shape. STAR COUPE. 1925, gone less than 3.000 miles, just nicely broken in, has spare tire. STAR,TOURING, 1925, just out of paint shop. LEESON & BLACK HUDSON ESSEX DEALERS SOMETHING NEW IN O .1 wallpaper bunworthy Look for Suawonhy quality Wall Papers, posted on non- fading stock, with t<er®anen: cUws. They rests: the light and tbsir beastv lasts. bem:-tnmrr.ed. We a!s- have a full selection of MAXIMUR WALL PAPER-CaU and see them a: my shop. I wiU be pleated to show them. PONT FQRQEjT TMg Fl«f«T COAT HWP A TH ED W A Y MASTfcR fainterW EA 1 nr*I\ W A A and decorator Paint Shop on Hal. St., near B. & T. Station. Pbone 79, Bo* fiM ••THE SMILE THAT WON T COME OFF” His Dad Bought Him a Bike! Ever see a red-blooded youngster who didn't want to OWN A BIKE ? Neither have we. A "two-wheeler in his youthful es timation is what a car i* to hi* daddy . . . something that'll take him wherever hi* adventuresome impulse lead* to. . ■ that mains him the envy of hi* pal*! And say, from the day be get* it. he’ll wear "the smile that wo.ft come off!" What's mere, a Bicycle meant healthful retreat iop out in the sunshine, and fresh air for your boy. So see that he enjoys these wonderful spring day* and summer day* to come os a HUMPHREY OR CLEVELAND BICYCLE Models from $35.00 to $65.00 ED. FRIEND’S CYCLE STORE OXFORD ST. PHONE MJ ; cleaning ceatre* The resnl-rion. tno*- |ed by Reeve Moultsa and seconded by Reevt Silcox, was as follow*: "Tiat I 'this arete committee be a committee 1 ito advocate the eitabHthment cf seed-1 cleanirg centres in different part* of I {the costtty. The res-lmict: pasted ■visory committee the Oxford county', ‘courcil! will take steps to create Ox- 'ford county a “Better Bull Area." and in thi* step wlil confer on the county । to which no other Ontario ntitled Oxford canty, 'according to department <-: agriculturt 'official* m conference with the com mittee Tuesday afternoon, is the only, county r Ontario haring a sufficiently large number of pure bred bula to permit it •. a*«umc the status of a "Better Bull Area" Oxford's status is mi* respect h “Unique, but that the county is | fufly esSdcd to the new statu* .»** ihowr. in the centum re cently compiled by township assessor*, v I-.;'.-, indicate* that 802 pet cent, of • Orford s tuii* are regiitered purebred*. 4i are grade*, and seme 15 per cent ar* unregistered pure bred*. • Under the proposed legislation, no owner cf a grade bull wfl be able to collect a fee for service by the anima! I nor to sell a grade bull in Oxford for any purpose other than for slaughter. The clause wa* considered a poisible hardship when the matter was dttems- edbv the council committee but in vies* of the small proportion of grades it was fel* that the new legislation wa* over- (whelmir.gly to the advantage of the great majority. The agricultural committee, com- oosed of the entire county council pass ed the following resolution, moved by Reeve McCorquodale and seconded by Reeve Baxter. “That the county eoua- ci! be recommended to provide for the pa* sing of a by-law to make Oxtord county a "Better Bull Area- under the provision* of the 1927 statute* under the Act Respecting the Protection of Cattle." Tba TiBn*ferg H—pttel Representmitev of the Soldier*' Memorial Hospital. Tillsooburg. who addressed me Oxford county council regarding a grant of 52.000. were Ex- warden Geo. H Hollier. Ex-Warden C. H. Denton, and Dr. H. McQueen Mr. Hollier declared that the work of the hospital was a work of love and. he believed, wa* appreciated throughout the community. Mr. Hollier stated that ; lilisonburg. a* a part of the county, 'naturally contributed portions of the grants to the Wocditock and Ingersoll nospital*. » fact which was most satis- । factory to Tillsonburg. “We are ' anxious to do our part for Woodstock and Ingersoll for »« know the excel lent work they are doing." said Mr. Hollser. mtimauag that it was not the intention of TiDsooburg to seek a grant at the expense ol -ediced rrant* to either WowmA vr IraenofL Mr. HoUser hoped, however, that the council u6u!d condder a very generous grant to lhe Soldier*' Memorial Hos pital in view of the fact that the hos pital was the "baby hospital" of the • county, having been in existence only ) a short time. "We want SM0. a^d be llieve me. gentlemen, we need it sag! Mr. Hollier.i Dr. McQueen outlined jhe inception ! the »o nite! under the wiU of the late John Smith, and explained the meth- >d« wfaic.t had been used to finance and maintain the mstitotion There wa* a deficit in the capital account of some SK.OiiO, he said, which would be ma terially reduced if the request for ■ grant of fiZJXX) wa* acceeded to by the council Dr. McQueen Hated that 200 patient* from Oxford weve cared for at the hospital last year in addition to Other, from Norfolk and Elgin coun- For All Mother’s Household NEW CURTAIN MATERIAL We have for yocr raspectipo new &ilk pane,*, new rayon net*, tn plain and fancy, nets with the new touch • co?-: popular this season. Dainty bedroom canatn* tn scrim with colored stitching on frill, alao marquisette with colored dots, complete with tie-back*. Double bordered scrim................................................. 10c a yard and up. BEAUTIFUL CHINTZ FOR DRAPERIES drapes, are inexpensive is decoratiag the home. 2-c. 30c and 38c per yd. HOUSE DRESSES The price is low but it :* no indication f their real value. They come in ginghams, percales and plain : • ny with fancy trim- tmegs. .U1 st^e* including osw-zes. pnced from- ...$1.00 up. SILK UNDERWEAR Rayon Knit Vests.......................................... Rayon Knit Bloomers........................... New Shades tn Silk Hosiery. Special.. These txuke nice Ledrccm or 1: but give the touch of d*in:ise» Priced st.............................................. There wiU be offered for tale by Pub lic Auction on the piemitt* lately occu pied by the deeeased. *fel m. feU Mat •( th. VillM. of Cwriteh. oc Saturday, April 23 at the hour of two o’clock iharp ia the afternoon, the following;— One »tove. one table, five chair*, one cupboard, one bureau, one dock, quan- tity of bedding, ont feather bed. pil low*, one coal oil stove, a number of book*, one safe, one kettle, and other article*. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale, al! and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Village of Corinth in the Township of Basham in the County of Elgin and Province of Ontario, and being com- Eised of a part of the north half of lot umber 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 o: Main Street, and as sue* set forth or. a map surveyed and made by T. W. Dobb-e. P L.S.. which said parcel or tract of land may be also otherwise known and described as follows, that is ...89c pr. $1.00 pr. GROCERIES COFFEE—QUALITY AND GOOD VALUE Our superior brand of coffee is blended from the finest coffee beans and is absolutely pure. If you have no: tried it try a trial order now. OUR POLICY.—FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY. Headaches or Health Headaches are danger signals. They are warnings of physical disorders which in many cases become very serious. That man or woman is wise who rec ognises 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 DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR, DRUGLESS THERAPIST MinakaB BUck. Saatk BrMdwny. PUna 2M. Eleva— ynara ancenaafol ^metien in TUlLabarg. Have Your Car Made Ready Now! Prompt and personal service ou all care. Asbes- tonaa Brake Lining 15% discount for 90 days. THERE IS NO ADDITIONAL 2c PIR GAL. ON MARATHON HI-TEST GASOLINE. Red Indian Motor Oil*. Veedol Motor Oil*. We have installed an up-to-date free air service. WM. PALMER GARAGE R1DOUTST. . _ PHONE <71 northerly limit of said Township Lot Number Six. fifty rods from the north west corner o: said Lot. thence easterly along said northerly limit eight rods; thence loutherfy at right angles said northerly limit sixteen rod* point; thence westerly parallel said northerly limit eight rod* point; thence northerly parallel with the western limit of said Township Lot Number Seven a diitacce of sixteen with to a with to a Term* and Condition* of Safe—The Chattel* will be sold for cash. The real estate will be sold subject to Condi tion* of sale. 20 per cent, of the pur chase price to be paid on the day of the sale and the balance within thirty days. For further terms and coadhsoeis of sale apply to WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN. Solicitor for Executor, Tillsonburg. Ont. A. M. Rutherford. E»q, Auctioneer, ((OTICE TO CREDITORS th- Towndiip of Bayham,'in the Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sectson 56 of the Tru.tee Act. R3O, chap, ui and -Amending Act*, that all persona having claim* agaixut the .t* ^lCet*ed- who 00 m Shout the 2?th day of January. AJ). 1927. at the Towmhip of Bayham, are requ red on or before the 14th day of Apr/ A ? J927* ,o ,cnd b7 P"- P»d. or deliver to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executor of Deceased. particular* of their claim*, m writing, and the nature of the »«urity. if say. held by them. And take notice that after bit men tioned date the Executor wiU proceed to distribute the asset* of deceased, having regard only to claim, of which he shall then have notice. WILLIAM GA VAN BROWN. Solicitor for the Executor. u?^\,kT?<£nba,«-thU 7lh ol March, AD, 1927. Painting, Paperhangu< and Decorating H. J. Brooks Harvey St Pbone 530 PHONE FOR MY PAPER BOOKS *ik£u,Jh\Kon,y ^Oplf ,uHc'1 riknee are those who ,ufler -hen re quued to remain »a<nt. March 31st, 1927 THE SALVATION ARMY EnaJga and Mrs. W. Klteoo Officers In charge Among the Churches Sunday April 3rd 10.00 A M —Directory Class. 11.00 A.M.—Holiness Meeting 3.00 P.M.-Sunday School. 7.30 P.M.—Service conducted I, Commandant H Hurd.assisted by London musicians. Local officers tor 1927 will be commissioned at this meeting j* G®«n*l T.kww.rl. Bible study this Thursday evening at 8 p.m., Subject, illustrated by cartoon drawing. ' , Women's meeting Friday at 3 pan. It's worth your while to read the Sunday announcements in.our regular ad. The Sunday evening message will lie extremely stirring. Orchestra at 720 and song service at 730. Avondale United . Prayer meeting as usual on Thurs day evening. Choir practice Friday evening. The congregation was delighted with the services last Sunday, when Rev. Wednee., 2.30 P.M.—Home League Wednee . 7.30 P.M.—Juniormeeting Object lesson "There's a Light in My Heart for Thee." This is NOW Thursday, 8.00 P.M.—Cottage meet. is the time to get that Cedar Cheat you have always Wsated. I have them, all sixes from 18 up. Cowell. Simcoe urwt Friday, 7.00 P.M.- Band of Love.CHRIS. EBERT CABINET MAKER KING ST. PHONE 5571,275 typhoid cases have been report ed in Montreal, with 41. A respectful, professional effort to be of assistance. A desire to serve, aided by a modern equipment marks our service a symbol of attainment. T KELLAM ^OSTRANDER IPDAr FUNERAL. night & PHONE DIRECTORS PHON $,47 BROADWAY, TILLSON BURG 84 EAT MORE BREAD! Try our Whole Wheat Ix>of and nlao Fruit Scones which you can secure at your grocers, nt Mr. Chandler's, or have our driver call. A. M. LINDSEY & SONS Successors to G. C. Crawford & Sone St. Pauls United Church "THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" REV. A. W. HONE, MINISTER F. E. Aldrich Choirleader Mis. Helen Treetaln, Organist CHAS. A. COOKE. CANADA’S INDIAN BASSO, will sing a* both mornlog and evening services. 10 00 A.M —Brotherhood Address by Rev. A. Carr. 11.00 A.M.—"CHRIST BEFORE PILATE." For tbe girls and boys "Sap's Runnln.' " 2.30 P.M. —Church School of Religious Education. 7.00 P.M —‘THE VIRTUE OF INTOLERANCE." With reference to the Stem Blasphemy Case. MONDAY, 8 P.M. ENTERTAINMENT BY CHAS. A. COOKE. Indian Singer and Entertainer, under the auspices of the Choir and' the Young People. Adults 25 cents, Children 13 cents. Baptist Church Sunday, April 3 10.30 A.M.— Prayer Meeting 11.00 A.M.— "Yielding Our All to God' 2.30 P.M.-Sunday School 7_00 P.M.— "Jesus Surprises Peter" The ordinance of the Ixml's $ upper will follow the evening service. ST----- Dr. Medd, PhD., of Dutton, occupied the pulpit. Dr. Medd is retiring at the dose of the conference year, but still retains much of the vigor and spiritual freshness of youth. He expressed him self as especially pleased with the work of our excellent choir. Rev. Mr. Mitchell was in Dutton on Sunday, where St.. John’s United Church has been hearing five candidates with a view to a call. At the dose of the evening service a congregational meet ing was held and a hearty unanimous call given to Mr. Mitchell, who has it under consideration. The Guild met at the home of Mrs. D. E. Taylor on March 21st with a good attendance. The meeting opened with a scripture reading by Mrs. Wells and all joined in the singing of a hymn, and the Lord's Prayer repeated in uni son. The social committee then took charge for the remainder of the even ing, after which the hostess served ■ dainty lunch. The next meeting on April 4th the guild will be entertained by Miss M. McDonald, at the home of the Misses Sweet. St. John’s Anglican The rector will conclude the series of sermons on the History of Israel on Palm Sunday evening. The attendance has been very gratifying during the long series and it is hoped that the next two Sunday's services will be largely attended. The services for Sunday art as fol lows : Fifth Sunday in Lent. 11 a_m., holy communion and sermon, subject, "The Choice of a King."; 230 p.m.. Bible class in the church; 2.30 p.m., even song and sermon, subject, •'Joshua.’’ All seats free. Come to church. Divine service will be held on Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Choir practice immediately after. The Ladies' Guild meets this (Thurs day) at the home of Mrs. A L. Baker. Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St Pauls UnhcdChurch. Tlllsonburg. HYMN "Work for the night is coming! Work through the morning hours; Work while the dew is sparkling, Work ’mid springing flowers; Work when the day grows brighter, Work in the glowing sun; Work, for the night is coming. When man's work is done." PRAYER “Oh, God, Thou who art the FcLIMIE’S QUALITY GROCERY ’’ WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD ” I^Centro* PHONES 63""64 *romp* Sorvlee realize that goo*! health depends upon occupation for mind and body. Lack ing sufficient exercise, the more abund ant the nourishment, the more suscep tible the body is to certain types of dis ease. There is a story of a man who went to his doctor for relief from chronic indigestion. After examining his patient, the doctor said: “What you need is more bucksaw and less break fast." What is true in this regard with respect to the physical welfare, is also true with respect to the welfare of the soul. If we are to increase and grow in the knowledge of God. we must be fruitful in every good work. For the most part the readers of Paul's epistles were those who were young in the Chriitian faith. Before them by won derful possibilities of growth, and development towards perfection in Chris tian character. Hence, the Apostle's many exhortations to use the newly ac quired powers in service, that thereby the desired goal might be achieved. For the comfort of those who cannot exercise their physical powers because they arc shut in and helpless, we point dent of physical growth, and the soul's powers may be exercised despite phys ical helplessness. HYMN "It may not be our lot to wield The sickle in the ripened field; Nor ours to hear, on summer eves. The reaper's song among the sheaves. Yet where our duty's task is wrought In unison with God's great thought, The near and future blend in one, And whatsoe'er is willed, is done." "Oh, God, Thou who art the Re- warder of all them that do diligently seek Thee, we come into Thy presence as Thy children, needing so much the love and the care of Thy great Father heart. We east ourselves upon Thy mercy, praying'that Thou wilt pardon all our transgression*, and beseeching Thee for newness of life through our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. For give u* our heedlessncss in the face of so many opportunities of serving Thee by ministry to others. Help us to use our powers for Thee in Christian ser vice, if not in active fields of useful ness, then in bearing with cheerful spirit and patient endurance all the ...----------- --... . . burdens and buffetings of life. Amen." out that spiritual growth is mdepen Baptist The, usual services will be held next Sunday, commencing with the prayer meeting at I0J0. The Sunday school will meet at 2J0. The following sub jects will be dealt with by the'pastor: Morning, "Yielding our all to God"; evening. "Jesus surmises Peter." The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will follow the evening service. Monday—The junior young people's meeting at 7 o'clock will be in charge of Lavada Taylor's group, and a mis sionary story will be told. The senior society at 8 o'clock will be in charge of Misses Haley and Pearce's group. A good meeting is assured. Wednesday night the annual elec tion of church officers will take place. It is requested that every church mem ber endeavor to be present On Wed nesday, April 13th, the annual meeting will be held, when reports of the past year will be presented. Il is hoped the congregation as well as the members will be present on this occasion. A very happy social gathering was held last Monday night by the young people in honor of Miss Doris Chenier, a bride-elect. Various game* and con tests were participated in. after which the president of the young people called Miss Chenier to the platform and read an address to her, in which was expressed the deep appreciation of her faithful services in the B.Y.P.U, choir and Sunday school. The best of wishes for her future life was also ex pressed. A gift of silverware was a tangible expression of the love and esteem of the members of the various organizations, and the hope was ex pressed that as she used these gifts she would remember the loving hearts that expressed themselves in this way. Miss Chenier fittingly replied and thanked the gathering for their good wishes and tangible gift. Refreshments were served and brought a fitting climax to a very happy gathering. Preabyteriaa The ladies' aid meeting will be held in the church on Thursday afternoon, April 7th. Quilting at 2J0. Business meeting at 4, followed by afternoon tea. All the ladies are invited. Dr. Rayson has chosen for hit sub jects next Sunday the following inter esting topics: 11 a.m., Christ’s Law of Discipleship"; 7 p.m, "Belshazzar’s Feast and Daniel" The evening ser- Varicose Veins Reduc ed or Money Back, Says R. P. Reekie Simple Home Treatment That la Giving Amaxing Results SCRIPTURE Colossians I. MEDITATION Col. I: 10: "Being fruitful in every good work, and increasing in the knowledge of God." We have consid ered the necessity of food, water and air for tjie healthy growth of the body, and the necessity of corresponding es sentials for the vigorous development of the spiritual life; and now we con sider another essential, namely, exer cise. More and more we arc coming to mon will be the final of the series of ten from characters in the Old Testa ment. Two very interesting and inspira tional, sermons were delivered by Dr. Rayson last Sunday and the choir ren dered anthems at both services. The morning subject was "The child of the Times." the text being found in the 3rd chapter of St. John and the 16th verse: "For God so loved the world that he gave His only begotten Son , that who soever belicvcth in him should not perish. but have everlasting life.’ The study of the Old Testament characters was continued at the evening service, the subject being, “The Girl Who Risked It," the text being found in the fifth chapter of Esther and the third verse; "Then the king said unto her. What wilt thou. Queen Esther? and what is thy request?" A special congregational meeting was held at the close of the Sunday morning service to comider some im portant matters. An invitation from the Baptist congregation to hold joint services during July and August was unanimously approved and a special committee was named to carry out the necessary details. Rev. Albert Carr will have charge of the services for one month and Dr. Rayson for the other month. A special commuication from Rev. A J. MacGOivray. moderator of the church, was read and turned over to the board of managers and session to make full arrangements for his visit to our congregation in the near futre. when valuable information will be available as to the future of the congre gation for a new church home. Full announcement will be made at a later date A very successful box social, under the auspices of the Sunday school and Guild, was held last evening with a splendid attendance. Mr Harry Mal colm occupied the chair and a splendid program was given as follow}:—Read ings by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark; Miss Rosy Popham; recitation Tty Miss Annie Reith ; vocal solos by Miss Miles, and musical selections by Messrs. Ingles. Dunnville and Wood, with Dick Carroll -presiding at the piano, in his usual able manner. Mrs. Burgess was the winner of the best decorated box, a three-layer wedding cake, and Miss Miles won the guesting contest. After a social half hour the meeting with the National Anthem and by Dr.-Rayson.Next Thursday evening Dr. Rayson will preach the sermon The world progresses. Today ail ments that took weeks to treat can now be ended in a few days. If you have varicose veins or bunches you can start today and bring them back to normal size, and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil at any dispensing phar macist and apply it night and morning to the enlarged veins. It is very Erful and penetrating, and only a is required. After a few days' treatment the veins will begin to grojv smaller and by regular use will soon reduce to nor mal.Moone's Emerald oil is also a mar vellous healing agent. One application for instance stops the itching of ecze ma. and a few applications cause the eruptions to dry up. scale off and com pletely disappear. It is equally as effective in barber's itch, salt rheum, redness and inflammatory skin trouble. People who want to reduce varicose veins, or get rid of eczema, ulcers, or piles in a few days should not hesitate to get a Isottlc at once. It is so powerful that a small bottle lasts a long time. Any pharmacy can supply you. R. P. Reekie sells lots of it. GOSPEL TABERNACLE READ THIS!SUNDAY SUBJECTS AS FOLLOWS : Laat Monday evening there were 330 present at Young Peoples.' Last Sunday evening a great congregation and aeveral responded to the invitation. Next Sunday evening F. P. Emmona will prench on the challenge of a Tilisouburg man. Note the 7.30 subject. A Great Song Service 9.50 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.00 A.M.—WHAT IS BELIEVING 7.30 P.M.—**A TILLSONBURG MAN WHO OBJECTS TO HIS WIFE ATTENpiNG MEETINGS” ORCHESTRA AT 7.20----------- A Great Message FRUITS AND VEGETABLES This the time of the year when vegetables are most appreciated and when you get them nice and fresh daily from us, you know you are getting vegetoblea at their New Carrote, Cabbage, Turnips, Rhubarb, Spinach, Celery, Lettuce R dishes and Tomatoes. Oranges, bananas. Grape Fruit, Lemons. All the choicest quality For Friday and Saturday We Offer Snap (Hand Claaner)_________________________ Seedless Releine______________________________ Macaroni and Spaghetti, 15 os. pkg---------—Rice (Good Quality)................ .............. ........-.... SERVICE WITH A SMILE Mrs. H. Pratt; rec.-secretary Esthct Reynolds; cor. secretary, Florence Rogers; strangers' secretary, Nancle Stilwell; treasurer. May Bullock; as sistant treasurer. Loraine Buckber- rough; pianist. Mayme Lindsay; as sist. pianist. Dolly Broad; press reporter, Clarissa Nelson. A special feature of the Junior league meeting last Sunday morning was the presentation of prizes to five of the juniors. The prizes were given for memory work. Thirteen of the most familiar verses of scripture token from the Psalms and New Testament, with but one exception, which was from Proverbs, were recited, giving the reference for each verse. Those who j did not complete the memorization of ■ this group of verses uill do well to learn thoroughly the verses given out each week, as no doubt later on you will have another opportunity of secur ing a prize. Be ready. Helen Fair- I bairn favored us with a piano solo. The prize-winner* were Fern Fick, Mar garet Hagel. Blanche Shearing, Mac Rogers and John Hone. Next Sunday morning the story-topic will be given by Blanche Shearing, and other numbers will be given by the juniors.Rev.' A. Carr will have charge of the topic at the Brotherhood next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. J. H. Rush will read the scripture lesson. The Young People's League will meet on April 4th at 7.30 instead of 8 o'clock, and H. A Ostrander will take closed prayer Rayson will preach the sermon at the induction services of Rev. W. H. Mont gomery. B.D., of Chippewa, at Nor wich. The moderator. Rev. James Skene, will preside, and Dr. A. T. Barr, of Central Presbyterian church. Brant ford, will address the minister. St Paula United Be sure and read our advertisement and note the special musical feature for Sunday's services. At the Session meeting held last Wednesday evening, it was decided to bold the annual congregational meeting on Wednesday, Apru 13. at 8 p.m. The church school had a record at tendance on Sunday afternoon, and it looks as though we should have a new dial for the clock, as the hand reached the limit Only seven of those present were not regularly enrolled scholars, which indicates a healthy condition. The older members of the church tell us that the la»t Sunday morning's com munion service was one of the largest in the history of the congregation. Twenty-seven members were received, the majority upon profession of faith. By special request the male octette tang “The Old Rugged Cross" last Sun day evening, to the delight of all. The voices arc well balanced, and harmon ize splendidly.The annual meeting of the Win One mission circle was held recently, when the following officers were elected for 1927: Hon. pres.. Mrs. J. H. Rush; pres- Mrs. M. Weatherwax; 1st vice.- prc*_ Hazel Cochran; 2nd vkc-prc*.. The mission band of St. Paul's Unit ed church closed its year's activities with a most successful entertainment in the auditorium of the church last Thursday evening, a large crowd being in attendance. A varied and most de lightful program was presented, con sisting of vocal and instrumental duets, solo*, recitations and choruses, a rainy day brigade of violets, daffodils and lilies, all in typical costumes, and pre senting a charming appearance. A fancy drill, composed of all the cos tumed flowers, made a pleasing finale. The band members presented their leaders, Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. Som ers. with beautiful bouquets of spring flowers. The pastor, Rev. A. W. Hone, was the efficient chairman of the even- St. Paul's Ladies* Aid held a very en joyable and successful social at the beautiful borne of Mrs. Chas. Mabee. Bidwell street, on Thursday afternoon. March 24th Hot biscuits and maple syrup were served at small tables. Mrs. Fred. Mabee, the president of the soci ety. received at the door. A committee of ladies ushered the guests to the tables. During the afternoon music was furnished by Mrs. Brady. Mrs. VanLoon and Misses Marie Mabee and Margaret Parlow.The Young People’s Society met on Monday evening, Dolly Broad in the chair. The scripture lesson was read by Florence Rogers, after which Mr. Teeter read the League paper, which was a credit to the editors. Mr. Teeter and Lillian Jamieson. We were then favored with lantern slides of the work among the Indians in some of our home missions. The pictures were ex plained by Dick dennis in a splendid manner. Meeting closed with the ben edictkin. Everyone make a special ef fort to be at League next Monday evening it will start at seven-thirty sharp. Harry Ostrander will give the topic. Olive Hunter and Walter Gib son will edit the Echo for next month. Springford United Circuit Quarterly services on Sunday:— Morning at Springford: afternoon at New Road; etening at Ostrander. Quarterly Official Board meeting on Monday April 4th- Thursday. April 7th—Annual congre gational gathering at Springford. Courtland United Church The quarterly communion service I will be hejd in the Courtland church on 1 Sunday .. 1!bundaLAchool will meet at 10 o clock anl„d lo "'tl « .• c .k • i f,om tuberculosis orl|ic fourth meeting oi the official any other cantagioua board will be held at Courtland on dine ,BC. All our bot- M on day. April 11th. at 2 o'clock. 1 ties and dairy uten- Brownavilla-Delniar U^tnd 1 acslde^before'usin Brownsville-The Y.P.L held their daJry |, optn annual meeting on Monday night. It|iMpection at any was a re-elertion. Miss Ethel Preston , tiros, being made president; Winnie Leigh-j field, secretary-treasurer. Eight/ dol lars were given to the M. and E. fund and twenty to the local church treas ury. All was concluded with a taffy- Sunday' services—10 a.m.. Sabbath school; II a.m., wAship and commun ion ; 7 JO p.m., worship. Delmer—The Y.P.L. held their annual meeting on Tuesday night. The society contributed fifty dollars to the M. and E. fund. Hadley Curtis was elected president, James Anderson treasurer, and Clara Lowne secretary.Sunday services:—1 JO. Sabbath school; 2J0, worship, baptism of new | members^ reception of new members. Alex. Rodgers Easter in Men’s Suits and Topcoats Now Showing the New Models for PRICES—$18.00 TO $40.00 ANY WINTER OVERCOAT IN THE STORE FOR $15.00 Alex. Rodgers PHONE 155 Whippet Power, Speed, Stamina and Economy Proved in Dramatic Demonstrations No bill is too high foe a Whippet No road too rough. In countless gruelling tests—from Canada to Mesico^-hom the lowest point in Death Valley to the snow-capped peak of White Mountain. Up like's Peak without boding—the Whippet has broken world's records in tbs most impressive way Th(* car has stamina It has engine smoothness and fleaibshtylonDeriy foond only in the highest priced cars. 53 miles an hour—5 to 30 miles in 13 seconds— with all the reserve power that this implies. Now add to this the outstanding Whippet advantages of "35 miles on a gallon" it before you buy. WHIPPET COACHRoadster Coups------------------------$894 Sedan -------SUM —3975 11435 Landau Fully Equipped and Delivered Will be in Our New Showrooms, BROADWAY S. E. BARRETT, PHONE 82 GUARANTEED STRICTLY GOVERNMENT TESTED Remember, Strictly Government Tested Milk !■ better than Just Ordinary Milk. 1 Whipping Cream. PHONE 314 FOR DAILY DELIVERY ALEX. DOAK (Thia Milk can be had frwm Sharp’s Grwoery an Broadway) TW TBaaaburg Naw*Ifa«4 3Ut,l«7 0E1Q27 By uanet THE STYLE SHOPPE Spring Coats -----SMART -----TAUT) gm -- STRAIGHTUNE Every Cm© an^ApRrorwd Style for Spring Silk Crepe Dresses I Early Days ■ OcUr^a*. I Thx fcZcwxg gmrt skendt a {**.<7 day: = OacrvdJe aorf dmc-x= w« a? a rsos notef «f fae (jtztr- j’~* Wascxa jcxar^Mrs Cories I ±*S. a 4nzntas « aux •< fax U E Ixym: pnxer tamutes at faa ’•«ury — | A :nnx*s and '■«??-«»’= ymn >ter- t=< Tnwn*=s W Scant Scrwwn ’•*• as =x-x-r ier« a© rawda ex- :t*3c a few >azed -.--« n*U » Irv^yx zr zm saoa vi an IndanOer. ■*-rr<i zurs and tcaxr vid *=- em were =r-ra The Trvssnx c4 »zrx: tew t-v»trd sten Ncrm d<, Son-. Ncrrch vm iur»T.»rf Sy Mr Hacuv.r x ’JK. . '.s a terrszraL i-r.^cn t- ’A -kzsz unfas =a-£- a 17* S--z-vant Taw-t- Lfafa >*4 =it- a -rr.r~nc '.I ZX' Cvuzzf I* Xtrv.*. bj as **z *f Pm rz-; i *~*e= mr xro zSct s *> Ndrwxx ; T-zaxsrav >-t*=z par? ‘.' uc Lt-nmy -.- C-m-z-d :• fa«_M- *>ce« ©t j>-. xan< 1 *—y tf . tete*.; 'rte-'el ~ >2 — < .-:•: a pasz :; U UK acre: cf fane y=< tact tf -.-- xafifle x«t -=x. and t-tc: fae Ik •--. Ifar. toecestitta S-zrrrxs vsi is tca.ty year, a tews- •-• - tattt Z nr-wzi st ■ r-lt'r: rcz z szet—ag ~s vs--. •.: ■•--:-• Is ZiS - v»-. t.T.itt SZZ Ncrfa and 5cxr i-rre Tant rvn •.tmn;.t.p: were joiEKC^y tal-d >>tcm md z’zner’ah '.z >' '«es bar and Fan. Aver? -rcev-t a granr st and —etc =' gpv- -—_nr—. tn vne they erected « f-r ml aw =2 ysar a kfax » ;-«5er- tax They m-d ss Cut« k a’cway wsc v—? i er r reded Sy tne Cnewk »sc :-=.* a »*t»t ax« X-j?r =Z a few ie«t tee jretess 4<r_- KJL ]zh- C ?<-^a a* HaatXte f^te- ~r= hr a iscrt -=x a=< »c-S « Sfu: ^fieriL ^v. vu.t a=.j=e- u-w suX Is CM £-it w»< ‘i: zr-.’z^z- ssz za •t-wtr'-? sy .'acas »r=^t C =^-S<-X.-i is V* a JO— st Z3Z’. t>-« »trt t-e»= UT-~r; ^tS=< a st- -_f»t r—t "<=att -ssdrri asrta si xsl • al t saxes » T-z £->- jeaytt Z fctrta tai -e-s s —t? asi = =< a*-;-:: .i: act— Tt- ztr^. »r-t =:- «.; -aj-fy tr— »n tv.n a isr- •, ;. tf r-ea” Is 1*'.7 •-•< xi-A-xt: • -.• :r -•« S--.-1SGS4 aj- • i.-_=-»u 22. :• 'C. •--. a • -«a- •• i-'c—ei -z ••■‘•rC •••-. tuti : t'.-f_’i : • seat? yeari s-x -h i» *t«C -i'- Hast-tK za,z st' a ssa*<tt at teat a •; .-al asi s **vr—t _;•■*< ••• •*■ *• . * — a !*•*• eas^ »Te ' •*• *7a. t*. ••• - • i - •. • r»--. . -tr rti.- • - - ty •-< ■• r'---i>;-rt. -.' • -- -.'—Tecs? " '. . • '. . . <- -- ’ • <- --- t--rt= a.. r-t fast It.t ;■= •• 4if t-.t •• -t-^ art-r •a- After --., —y <-asl »ft' ,zr- ?.ee> •tt-1 s« ..■• ;**.' Peic> e*s s=>—t i ••• '.t-sl states m; r. Uaj -AV» rraz.'.- -r/--- axe nr*- t-.l-ee =y Uster -e y»ter x a wa«^ ;y a= zr teas; • t-e.r r-xX» as! armel •_-. 0ttern3« a^i, itarrl aZ fa<£t *.e tr- Uski af txe - sear w-ert M- A ya—: rew1 Tr.e seat day trey tetied ce:** <"»=• *-a'«y [ ax4 text a .-x=a« wstcr •trX Ze< after Pte !az£c« Ir»fa«J —e a* t-x: t=e •■tee th« Irccwel: Zaes*"u Ad-Latti '.'ax Eztfarki aid ’ ies-et Jcczitcc. rnt fnt CM* ■ O«f-4 C'e <r»at Jxositr-eset wa: the Latic ;f y.tzal ^rtzze x •>.< jx«*er day: n •a >C4t cfSte **: fitallihed ttt the /zi=ty BSt£ LUI **.er. ce.e wa: ;>e-ed >t Ix«traoE. asd aV-.r. the u=te tio. zzz.-er a: Bx'hrd Tse scare:? pcet »a: at Ascsatee. atx-.-t V> sspe: i»ay asd ccr?etp<sdesxe wa: rathee »d-' • X-va^e a >t*er •.-. fatxUsd tx^a '•'. eer.'i a=d frws ... - test. I-. Jo-t G>e-. ... - - •• Ze ar.d al.-t a ittre. :-. v.- year 1433 t»j srzrxr’: pr>d> a=>- :z h;; esenessy. icttBac c= . BaZ £ar=. My a-x.-et aM her, ;.••? rode ’rxrse'Aek tr, the fir:?,' st Sjr-jfo-d It wait fi '.zzi Z«.. a=d a: <Uii wa» «- , Mair-abte, i-.-e-a of created paper rere at-Zaed ftr wtn4o*i The deak:; rere tf beard: :oj>orted Sy .teder r.Et drives ieto tr.e Zfi and the Kat: rere cd »pht x«s tzz a sail betnf fa - * wtkofe b=z:<=s The ©fay read »i» . Uaxed trail Sa.th.vz: WaZ«r wai . -e tcar-er asd the Kbooi lee. ter ! seh ck£d wa: COr? ^er meet- The , •acncr boarded where there were the . aoet chudret: My lather wa: uogbt , y hi: m&trer. who aho tawfet a. ttary . i the nc-«hbcr : children a: cofad j, vm to her Oif^eW. Fmt Rnrr—tx:,.. It wa» not until li2T) that Oxford had ', reprtKetauee cl :t: own :n Parlia- •’ eer. • th M*dd>:e» *-Z k Tr.e < M! by Ast r*t OrtcrriZt ‘; •* ’MTi * Alto the in* 1 . it — - >•»’ $12.95 SATURDAY SPECIALS BEGtlA* VALUES LT TO ELM. CLEARING SATURDAY—ALL AT ONE PRICE ALSO A. S. RENNIE THE PROGRESSIVE BOOT SHOP FO« 5 ALE ,« A;p*y K Dr H t -a»e a jajoitne heneb on the over the >a-« where pienk* c«n« fc©e i »trr;tt*a< town: far a day; aitre- We alto ha»e a ip.cndid a- \=d Uat hot not leaat a dc=r- ax Wears’! I=• taste. Grave! For Sale Al snxerete travel, pa ©pea to pub- ac. w-Z .'jc dfarver. GEO. V ANDERSON FOR SALE ••-.:=< :rot= Bred-tc- P X per hundred ‘ e" Lf» Pcfatry Yar $9.75 It’s High Time To Choose Your New Spring Hat! Here end * •pte&Sxl v.'xc tae, «d nr- beta await ys*ar ccwoa.= i. Used Furniture Sale r and »ell uaed furniture etc. Large atock now on Cal: and »ae ua beforr yoc bny. Meetlcr: A-to Knitter C©.. Me tall :- SMZzg Co Aiptait Stlnj’.rt and Ec Bocffa^. Beatty Broe , Fer*os, Bar*. BENSON SMITH Phone MJ IHt SIYU SBOfW [fldies kSuS-co-Idear AND MILLINERY HELP WANTED FOR SALE T-^-T »- c&^‘ WANTED Psrtabie sawmill.—Apply Box M, News office. FOR SALE :r. Bjckeyc, J1040 FOR SALE :-.• t ack, ’jrw year: c l. .-••.'a---_:d dr>-<ht. t dve. atseral pepoie.- FOR SALE rd HSitefa bnZ call. : ©’.d. w-Z =ake a ihcw Kelly A Se=s. Cfaioden FOR SALE PROPERTY FOR SALE Anyone waatiaf a aodevc ccsio FARM TO RENT ted acre:. Jo? 4. eor. 10. De ill plowing done. Thirte heat. Ave acres of rye.—J 'o o v Real Estate A>t«dax Ma-.ie 2J-i Marut 1727 The Ncw». Z^toczvrg Gex'l^ym —Is new ©f -j* izztrrte i treat ineos- ca3 to X/setoe *. I ©I pcstal servsee x several cl fax sectbcnnt -z p©«? cfS-.e *i r peperl I wurfd appr-c a> ue w^ssey .-?£ U21 ■eatxa ©I ue Utt: z ©nr Pzal a- IngervZ. and J -avt recened ar. the Unfed O.w r-v a: ye? rxep tnaZ uctiene a MAPLE SYRUP a tn. S2S0 a <al piano— Apply ftrect. FOUND I'-lOO 1W-BM and CSL WANTED LOST Between Trl.or.burj and Laaf.c Goodrich balloon tire with mn r tachtd. Ji-MO \Vi!J f-r.de: please lea a: Sudelbaner'a garage. Reward W. S. Colling:. Langton. FOR SALE an Banner Seed *)at» No. 1. S5c th. three month:' credit Seed • Iri.h Cobbler*. Prince Ed- .land grown. SI50 per bag de« —Elgin Pearce. Norwich. FOR SALE aii: and Inmter Uu.*.m u in a j-zd i>v« t©wn. “be prepnefar: rave =ade eaex.gh moe.ey fa retire, a© fame q;;ck ■ad gxt ngzZ in and gat n-n fao. Now ia tae um« to tzay. a«.;^cr rm fartaa. Ktut 4o na*. atand ar-^a© ;a- tiJ acinmxr and tMen fame fa me wn»n it u fa© lata Farsi, .arge. eea.. and ©d year, and lour ’ -4<f ! *l-w»y> feh haay.red b yfae fay^:j and •■. *'•"? «T-o>era-r.n -.f t:, A-.n-.da> | the Ba ... are at pr.|.--? time I ,.,-r rode -ersehaek fa©un< a preper-z:. £. t-» fac<r«tatz,'. Sdent’y when t CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE • -:-it H Mtable Ac«pU Mitcbel] CUJ fed Chcrch. Petr©8a. ordal and -r^n:sx« t-.e ©Idtjal board of -..Xitchei;, t© become WANTED ; Tilliocburg— Apply at shop combined, fully equipped with tool:; abo dwelling house and barn, located at Mabee's Comers.—Apply John H. Di.her Glen Meyer Central. NOTICE Hating told m> implement bu.inei. would kindly a.k that those owing m would settle same on or before the JOt' of April Settkmcr.tlraay be trade i my residence on Broadway —C ' Pearce. the teacher and the school lee. for each child wn S2Tf per oat*. The teacher boarded where there were the most chudren My father was Uugbt by rn mofaer. who aho tanght a. many ... of the nc-<hbcr’s children a: con.dir04d Wil complete, come to her I s«th.^ and Ge« a H»»ni..uin« were finished abo--t •. 1‘^faat Oxford had ,ehYJ‘ . ' •I •< c- is Parlia- Ue Hicxittt Quake. 400 bushel, choice seed oats cleaned, weigh around 40 lb.. 90c per bushr W bag. choice Delaware potatoes at S7J prr bag. from certified seed- Send vacaet Ml owned by Mra. L.- Jy fa Jae»tNuuc E. J. HOUSEp REAL ESTATE ‘ , ’AUCTION SALE -OF- HOUSE TO RENT Before You Do Your Cows, Pig and Feed FOR SALE B>~,- Oat. an J Bacler raced, fa for .eed-App^ F. k »far=y. Sjrtngford. 617 r 15. Spring Housecleaning W. T. BURNS mile rust of M. C. R. depot -ON- EXAMINE YOUR PLUMBING ANY NEW TAPS NEEDED ? IF SO CALL ON DODDS ' KIDNEY ( PILLS TUESDAY APRIL 12 JOHN ROSS THE PLUMBER PHOWC 05-W OR 4®3 cosva, Holstein» and Ayrahires, springers and Dew .milkers. 2 extra good Jersey springers. 3 brood sows. ISsbcats. SEED CRAIN FOR SALE We have a good IBppir of lbt foDoM- mg grams for sale, all weD deawed - O_AC 21 Barley; Gold Raia Oet. a Mlle earlier than Banner; Banner, the a.d standby, and Alaska, the best vari ety to so- wsth barley, they open to gether; also a few bushels ' * Garden Peas, very early, stand a lot ©I fro.t—R. Sons. Culloden phone 12 r 2. Browns vtlle. will *4x < dme hewe. pigpen, ben bouse, good orchard Pnct S8000. which r V buiJdfag. o© th.R£°h ^'*«**Dy e««vi ?i*P .n t^io‘.‘e,‘ion f,n b« h*d the ,,‘- March.1927, for particulars-Apply t© G H. Grant. Ridgetown. Cockshutt Farm Implements Phm. ar. c onewwd U, be SECOND HAND DRILL OCOND HAND BINDER H. W. BROWN i OWrfm.Af ScAooZ Awroft S WaU-NoBriM :c l! s SCOTTS | EMULSION § S^pfia CW<£awr Oil Vitamin* £ That Children Need tor a a-m. av« r *=«*■« "" •: Jasca Cr=w«Z a"! . * •; M- X-d It •*. famxd z fax fa- ci . vr. - -rGK* YX v.afrj tse wmfag Sewvwg Tfea. W Ti • . *.eh >fasfa*er. IL” Dr ' -— R M F. arfartd rers ; '**s Madtexue .• 7'.*.—; u •< a mee^3g a:t sake' .7 ■' --etfs My Jraer wx. ©-e ct ' Bra--:? and Capt<=; Wnalxx • n ~-z~? y‘ ;msfa«n wen- and ‘ »rz-. = .-. A CrsesweZi Sfart <ncw » -< Cf Ccerv-Za2 M*=.fa=rag ci 0-« =*a* by v.. na=< of Bedifad wu Usgej ; c-d »a. burxd oufafe fa- Qake ;. -faysg gr-zsr-d sorfa cl fax vZage cl « Cm. w©®*= ,fa« fax Kl- *,faeri faearxa and threw ties S fae .- o5 r-soatr face. A sefaer wifa Jjforr .-z--i wa3t»d aZ fae way fa Xag- - n fa aik lor her kwsbdafs « wfac- -u grasned r-er fa4er t-x exc- ^.d.-^e -a: ss< wvid her ic^ - sees fa .:?L to fa. kfag Tfas proezsx x-e ai they a_ were sc^dxrs ©f > --a fax, were gmwa =ex . .= .zm a: tax last Duvx: Co=c£ fa- of Br>:< »u faasged t© . net-©.—, ©f Oxford. Is l»5& fae fast i izr fae Township ©f Noew-zr m .-• d tn the s;.Jge of Nocw.fa. ; kz lejx Stage :z-’t a foundry, * cee prodwcu being a bc2 for fae . Atzzi? fast far-r the Erbs bxlt >>a- and wooGea suZs J. G. WiZia-.i . ■’->:< suUe. dasZery and gra.* ~ w*?^ ;ises. Joi:?. Farise*, ifaagk and cooperage i-o-s Parsecs carnage wfa’.i zizz-zg ianzrj. x^ash works. - ’5*fa’r 4 raxtfa facury. a=d John . L't.-vare a carrage and Lladufeth . I--SC ?-faard Ta.'bot had fae xctrac? •' f“’. '“:x fir,: •"**' c- r‘-a=k from i 1 Ingersoll coUcctrsg. fees at. t©L: gates The la.: ©I these faZ gaus . I was kept by Walter keevly cc fae Coal 11 Road ■■If i I . rtwri., Ea«. * In U3>3 a railr&ad was started by - Woodstock and Lake Ene k ft Co • and nearly zxfa.^ted fa U>4. when fae ‘ preoxer. Mr. ZafaDeraan. was kZed ■ = tne Des-ardm disaster «=d an work ; S ested seme of the people of Wood- ! stock and Simcoe and the present rail- | road was completed. The Canada 'Southern and Geent Northwestern ■ ere finished about fae same >• Jh« first ebure.n, bolt m. 1U3. wa. . the Hxksite Quaker church, whifa. , .-ood on the west ci fae bsrv^g ; grooed west of Ue .Zage This'was K«d a few year, ago to Mr Varden of . nprragford. Abraraa Erb b-xlt ar Exkopw Methodist church ;u.t wes- . sold. In lUft the Baptist church w*. organised. The present church " p-i k erty was • in JWJ In 1AJ4 my ’■'■■■ - . • _• Cv.-- । also the trit i! 'dl-a'** *-‘n mg- Mr Asa Durkee and Aura Jotes remember the fir at tea meeting they had. with tea served in the gallerv of the church. ' la UM th« church r(e^-«d, »». built northwrit of the old Anglian ' ennreh. The fir.t preacher »u N4>(>. I leon Bonaparte Arfersoe and fae;.- I burn meeting, used to attract a vers fafawnable crowd from the tunound- rag to-ns and ciue. Ia 1*M the Orurvdle Method;.! buJ’,b» * B“° ol «he name of Uilkinsoe It -a. then d»cw Cor.- M *hr W“Hr>'J E^P*: - AU three became Wesleyan.In U64 Ostervslk To-b Hab -a. buBt by the Sons of Temperance. Tnen 5 •he Dramatic Club, with the hefp of thx , tows, moved it from the ©id sfe (near ' ,h< Baptist church) to Mam street, py , an adjLirn© al (he Uck xfe bricked n i*. Jflfe MeFarWe. Sr, afe Peter I Beemer started thx first tend, krw^ _ ^**17^''.**’',h<" <re“ Wau' 1 ford Mr. Durkee has the drum is hi. posscMio. -ow In tfitd the AgncM farx Sccwry was turxt, Ftr a n=- « set if yea-i s wa* t—y ncoifa. be- fafax fax fa»m--y 3^. *34 va* Acfe- xrward so *= yea.* ss year wxh > ■pok as =?»:- faco: a* we new mc< ~ farward « ±e Ptw-jcte Fafa as To- “ fasxts. but X fae IPs s began ?c faZ ■way acd fae g^ad was LnaZy «Zd = •j J k. .'fafasmt Fran fax ©fd bmd- ra xgs tae pnv£ce x fae Cctsxssssy pl Park was eresed = 292a 3 .V fae ?ae et ax Fefaas 2aod x a r nnmfer ct os Ncrwxz and , - C^r«rr£< Soyi bolctstd m fae Oxford kdxa •'tea erders axe frns tead- ?an<n =s«y xaxfased fa fae ^ccie- iamf k Par? CcAcrxe faey saw zza । sev-n Casa£a=s wnc were *Ze d s fae Bafae cf x-dgewsy The rr>fa<e • •.-nng ever faey r-farned x a few: «er«i fa taefa zzaez.!■■■ M— nwd tefaewm >Ae z: fae t-c-ess =-n cd fae tnwa. s we sic s wfafa faey sax- a* sear it I cm gr-e wex. art Jcc.t i :.~e_ Vu-z t Lrd«-. ■ 'A Car-! der L-facee. CracweZ jx*u -<a- V i Htw— 7-rtfatL Z F B=?ay E M «. fSS^v^F^ L; kek Bcm. Brasd k MeM. A Wtuxra. Zas.rz TrjweZ i B Lt-.- .ng 7 Pecx=r-:ra Psrvt* *. -Vy*-_ n SfaZry i Fkxwn. ' Mafa-sce Eean L £, MZer Thu does sec isdsde c^-;-»t- m «s bwxe.. =es. C Is Henry Eggxm tad a t g-*;- <LIe— md :cr =a=y ««.-i »a> mascc. We nad a Ss'snwmz ;*;er ~ -TW \rgns * cited ;y W G HoLand I Base a w J=e X l-Td lx UT-- me OrtemZe Mxnfg. Co *»' <tarted.{ ~ sir- fat sarac of "faerriZe Sweeper Co- we parwen bexg H E BsZock;.- and J. E BaZccfc c: Cz.zagz and F G - B-Zock md W F Kay tf OremZ< “ In MT* Mr fcoter? Paxwc ©p<n»d toe first bask < a private ©ee He as d Mr Sax Scfaey xterested fae pofale and rwrted fae Otter Cemevry ard “ Park Is fire destroyed fae whcle • sccu s^de of fae bfafaesi poctxn ©I •— the tewn In 295 CntcrvtZx was facet- — pc-s-ed AS a Pobtt VZagc. U 1913 tmtogfi fax f;rt.«=t cf fae Trnste*. - a: faa: tfee. fat mstaZaSce c: me . pre.en? vafagt wa-er sfac y was :ces- — xe-xed la mS-Id H t BxSock of Chicago erected a xesz-fal Anglstan* ch nr fa. parish hall and rectory In !91d'\f 7— ertZe was Ent sewed wxh Hjdrc- ' G Eleetrsc Sgh? and power mi* year al<c ocr Hortimltnra! Society wai|. •carted throngs the nnt.-ring energy cf Mrs E M P-x==g?K -=c -a* tht 21. first pretsdeet- We are reapfag the benefit today fa c-x row-, park and . gardens froc fae pleasxt new tri and i—;t* always give la \W fae Tred-kfae Shoe Cc U4 wai mterpe-ated and toexented bs» r.esi. In. Wli wey were burned cn: M- iDd rebgEt on fae preseet fat. exjlcy- .-g a peat easy c: vs tpwnipet; e — In VrS rat Otterv-Ze Caxaer: Ltd u- |6 to $8 Per Day “ «et esaifad as Asto Mefaanx. $* Batter) and We dmg Experti Br ayers ard Barbers Earn a. y . . >a.** fe.-dress.-ag cocrses tor lad*es Wrre _ sr ex'l lor free catalogue Henp’.l- Sfaocb. 143 King West Toroct© The Markets --------- K* ATbeal per bushel ----------------------- Xt. per bushel--------------------45c to SOr — Hour-------------------------------S4J0 to ran 3-ar.. per to©-----------------------------EMOO , swts per toe--------------------------Dt 00 ’ ' Jvt Hogs per cwt -------------------J1073 ,'** Juttef >• ____________4«c to 4* »rtr.o«. per bush-----------------------r. * a vApples per peek - ---------------------------*k Bah ___________________________________ leres- — - ■ ■ -t- 'I — -. —» ■ March 31«t, 1927 PRE-EASTER FASHION OFFERINGS AT NORTHWAYS Saturday Sale of Duchess Satin GREAT SALEBasement Specials Knechtel Kitchen Kabinets FREE! SET OF DISHES WITH EACH CABINET Handsome Solid Oak Cabinet With 21 Piece Set of Dishea Full lain clasp frame. Regular Basement 50c. This Beautiful Cabinet With 21 Piece Set of Dishes The Lost Heiress r than ever this season. Produced in such attractive light to create new and fetching styles that arc at once favorites . CHAPTER XXXL “The La*i of Earth" his next thought was to ring for the only to be felt by a just returned ab- *entee._ He glanced over the city new., local item*, devoured a letter from Wa*hington, and the debate* in Con- gre»», in the hope and expectation of Oh! a commonplace thing enough-an bm^o^TraZ/ whh ^Te'p'eM conclusion." It wa* this: I hope there are very few in th* ttlS craaed boy that it ought to have done BSOS magnificent mind should pa** away and veritable King of Terror*. Oh! could nothing have saved him? Could nothing? medicine is a great art —wa* there nothing in that—no for gotten obscure power in that, that might have been remembered and call ed forth to save him? Could not the him away. He mutt go in the gloriou* prime of manhood, in the climax of his power and uiefulne**—must go and leave hi* great work unfini*hed Oh. mysterious providence! Ohl inscrut able mystery of death and the gravel And then his sorrow and remorse, and bitter, bitter disappointment! that wa* mo*t severe. mo*t insufferable of all. For Falconer was not ohe to love or hate, revenge or repent in moder ation. And since the scales had fallen from hit moral vision, and he had teen and understood, appreciated and ad mired Daniel Hunter as he really was, hi* whole heart had been revolution ised. hi* whole nature had »et toward Daniel Hunter with an ardent, remorse ful. passionate desire; for his presence, for his affection, and. more than aD. for his approbation. At any time the boy could have embraced him; could have pressed him to hi* heart; could have thrown himself at hi* feet in penitent, passionate acknowledgment. And now hi* dearest purpose had been to hasten to him as to an injured father; to make the most thorough and satisfactory re nunciation of hi* former misconcep tions and errors, and then to cast him self upon the certain love of that noble, that magnanimous heart. Ye*, he had intended to go to Daniel Hunter, and accuse and abuse himself to hi* own heart’* content: for nothing else could satisfy the demands of his feelings I True, much of all this had been written in letter* to him. but what can a pen do in such a case? Could it de monstrate the power of a feeling that it required a lifetime to live out? And he had been hurrying home so eagerly, so joyously for this purpose. Such a son a< he had hoped to be to him. Daniel Hunter had no son; but he I for affection, and devotion, and reverence, and service; he would be a dozen sons in one! Oh. yes, if hi* noble-hearted father-in-law had loved him even when he wa* perverse, how much more would he love him now. when he should prove himself worthy? Oh. v$ry ardent had been his desires, hi* aspirations; very Kiddies’ and Juniors' Coats in Smart New Tweeds and Velours ------Smart Fox serge reefers, made double breasted with brass button trim and coat of arms on sleeve, for little girls. $430. ------Tweed reefers that will add not only style but real com fort to wee girlie's wardrobe. Priced $4-75. ------Novelty coats in all wool velours for girls 6 to 8 years of age. Priced at $4-95. ------Coats of all wool velours in sand, green, etc., to fit girls 10 to 14 years. Priced at $6.95 and $8.95. ------Smart tweed coats in pretty light shades, nicely lined, prettily trimmed, some with fur, sizes 6 to 12. Priced ------Specially smart tweed ooats for juniors and junior miss, sizes 14 to 17. Never before have we shown garments with such merit at such low prices. $1230 to A Saturday sale of black duchess satin no woman can afford to miss. 75 yard* of 36-inch black duch ess satin, the old $200 quality, for $1.19. This is one of the best bargain* of the seaion. New Silk Lingerie More Attractive Than Ever In buying silk lingerie you naturally want the best—and of course that means “Hyloom." In buying Hyloom you get garments that will not run and even the elastic in the bloomers is guaranteed to last the life of the gar ments. All colors in various Hyloom garments match perfectly. -----Hyloom slips that fit perfectly, you can choose opera top or built-up shoulder. Guaranteed quality $3.95. -----Hyloom gowns made with tailored tops and trimmed with silk fagoting. Very special $2.95. -----Hyloom bloomers made with re-enforced seats—no gussets—guaranteed elastic, perfect fitting, $2.95. -----Hyloom vests, opera top, colors to match bloomers, all sizes, $135. Attractive coats of charmcen and poirct twill, lined with silk crepe or rayon, all beautifully tailored, and smartly trimmed, many with fur. $15.00, $1830, $2230 and up to $55.00. Porcelain Top Table $13.90 The same as above table but in white enamel finish with white porcelain it a passing to »tep in be- ; remorse, and jniation out of $37.75 f flour bin, white porcc- g top, white enamel in- t spice jars, sugar con tainer, roller curtain front, handy bread and cutlery drawers, cutting board, meat chopping block, etc., etc. Mounted on easy-running casters. Sale price with 21-piece set of dishes, Ruffled Curtains 49c. — Durable cross bar, 27 in. wide by 2% yards long. Ruffled edges, ruffled tie backs (note the width). Bargain Basement 49c. Krinkdette Bed Spreads $2.95.—You will want more than one of these. Ex tra large size (80x105), fast colors, hemmed ends.—Bargain Basement. Regular $430 for $2.95. Rubber Stair Treads 12>Ae—Save your stair steps of wear and noise with these rubber treads. Bargain Base ment, 2 for 25c. Boston Bags 50c.—They^are made of solid leather fastened with strap and buckle over ‘ - • $1.10B>rg Marquisette 12*/gc.—A, splendid cloth for so low a price. 36 in. wide, in white or ivory. Bargain Basement 12>/2c. Cross Bar Marquisette.—This is the same quality that was sold a year ago at 22c. Full 36 in., white or ivory. 12>/ac. Green Window Shades 69o—Complete with brackets, nails and pull, 36 in. wide by 6 ft. long, mounted on spring roller. Green and White Shades 98o-Heavy oil combination color window blinds, size 36 in. x 6 ft., mounted on patent spring roller. Complete with brackets, nails and pull. English Gingham 15c-—One hundred yards of 32 inch English gingham in assorted patterns. Regular 22c, Base ment 15c. Tapestry Curtains $2.95.—They come in a rich brown, fringed top and bot tom, 40 in. wide, suitable for arch ways. This is a real sn$p. Regular $4.50, Basement $235. $42.50 This beautiful cabinet is equipped with all the labor saving devices, suen'as full lowering flour bin, white porcelain top. white enamel interior, lots of drawers, large cupboard with sliding shelf, racks for lids, etc. Full set spice jars, roller curtain front—everything to make work light and save steps. Special Sale of Kiddies9 Hats 98c Our buyer wa* fortunate In finding a little lot of ISO children'* hat*, choice new shape* and colon, whfch he wa. able to buy at a fraction of their value. All the pretty new ahape. for apring are included, and you can have a choice of .oft crown*, .tiff crown*, or hat. with ■ilk crown*, all daintily trimmed with ribbon* and cute bunch** of flower*. Regular $2.00 to SX00. On *al* Saturday at Me So the young man felt it now. that the noble-hearted friend he had loved and honored *o ardently, yet so vainly, was snatched away from ni» tardy repentance! Had purgatory a worse punishment than that? The remaining hope, the one la»t poor hope of «ecinR him yet alive, of clasping his living hand, of gaming one recognizing glance from his eyes, per haps of receiving his Melting. This hope, this possibility inspired htm; lent wings to his action. That night he left New York for the western part of He hurried on. he travelled day and night. But everywhere, everywhere, he heard of Daniel Hunter's extreme illness. In the stage-coaches the con versation of passengers wa* full of it; at the roadside inn* the traveller* talk ed of nothing else; every paper spoke of it; it seemed to be regarded as a sudden and great national calamity. He heard various reports, often incon sistent and contradictory; sometimes that Mr. Hunter wa* in the last ex tremity; sometimes that he was dying; once that he was dead; but thia last dreadful rumor was instantly contra dicted by another, that assured the people that he was better, much better, that there were hope*. Thu* in almost insufferable anxiety fellow hurried on needful rest; post on page 10) $43.50 This is a cabinet that any woman would be proud to own. Handsome in appearance. It is white enamelled inside and out and has porcelain sliding top and all the latest labor- saving improvements. A Group of Northway-Made Coats Showing Excep- \ tional Style and Good Value X. f"' OATS of Charmeen, the favorite fine wool fabric of this season. Rich in finish and yet so durable fftf AdSfek I . as to bc ’n05t economical. Shown in shades of navy, sand, black, blue and rosewood, beauti- krf/ t \ fully lined, fur trimmed. Priced at $15.00 to $35.00. Fw ll y\ \ D LACK SATIN coats with their flattering collars of fur—mostly in white or grey—are the per- / |j ^ccl exPrcss’on this style trend. With a chic simplicity, they confine the silhouette to the straight and narrow line. Madam has a choice of plain, brocaded, bordered or striped fabrics. X priccd at 52230 ,o 55000' V wAT T WEED COATS will be more I colors enabling garment dc.« I ■ js especially with the younger g' “'ll '<■ Smart tweed coats for ladies and misses, beau- H II * tifully tailored, suitable for street wear or U : motoring. • Attractively priced at $12.00, TV\ \ $1330, $15.00 to $20.00. Have You Chosen Your Easter Millinery? While we are better prepared than ever before to take care of your Easter millinery requirements, it is not a day too soon to place your order, especially if you want one individually trimmed. Scores of people will be coming at the last minute, and for them we have prepared a most attractive range of pretty hats at $2.95, \ $3.95, $4.95, and $5.95. Charming Dresses in Silk and Silk Crepe, Celanese, and Taffeta at Popular Prices Dresses suitable for street, afternoon and evening wear are grouped for your admiration. Materials selected are of French and Swiss silk crepe, georgette, satin canton, celanese and taffeta. . While the modes for these gowns originated in Paris, they have been re-designed by Canadian designers, omitting and i to make them perfectly adapted to the ideas of Canadian women. While these gowns retain all the artful style-points, they the price extravagance that accompanies imported models. They are priced at $15.00 to $35.00. e White Beauty With 21-Piece Set of Dishes Handy Kitchen Table With Drawer and Bin $9.75 This is a real convenience for the kitchen, has divided drawer and roomy bin divided in two sections. Well made and finished in golden color. Better be safe than sorry Buy a Buckeye Incubator, and buy it now. Get start ed early making profits. If you've been using on inferior incubator, don’t throw good money after bad by setting good hatch- able eggs in a machine that won’t hatch them oIL Don't try to save on the price of a cheap machine. Get o Buckeye—the in cubator that nearly a mil lion users swear by. It is guaranteed to hatchevery hatchable egg—with prac tically no cripples or weak lings. Just the biggest, finest chicks you ever grew. Don't gamble— play safe! You can have a Buckeye tn any capacity from 65 to WO eggr. Don't put it off. Come u and decide now. TORRENS’ HARDWARE WashAway That Itch! One Minute Dou It J Al no rtak toyou. vt tavU* you to try this cm mamxr taet: Ccne to our Hot and eat ■ bento of I). D. D. oo tnaL GeMiv wwb E tuhm® ponton of your akin with MID preecrtptto? C. V. Thomson, Druggist The Sole Object ol oar shoe-sole repairing is to save you money on yonr shoes-to make them last longer-to give you belter shoe *erv,ce. II vou ha%e one or more pairs you thank are hopelessly worn out, let us have a look at them We may save them lor many month* of useful wear Clark’s Shoe Repairing OXFORD ST. QUICK SERVICE CLEANING t, PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experience^ Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and delivex The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 TO OUR PATRONS ARE YOU FULLY INSURED 7 Do you fully realize the importance of th!* ouMtion ? OF COURSE YOU ARK INSURED ! But t* your insurance placed on the basis of present value* which have increased enormously io the laM five year*. Have you considered that it will perhape cost from 35 percent, to lOOper cent, more to replace your bu.ld.ng, f urn. mm. or other property than when you look oat your 10- atiraoce» Many of our policy holder* have racMsed their miurance to protect tha in- creased value and if you have not given thia matter cooauJeralxoa you ill undoubtedly be glad to have it called to your altontx*. II you find yon ar* in omd cf additional inaurance we will be pleased to iocreaae thto pobey or write you a oew'ooe. erlVan^°fully pr C. H. DENTON 4 TWM-bum Piemen 1 aW Ml TkTlniBifcm SIMMONS PHONE 71 ncjfm small. sales qckx PHONE 71 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS AT MEW LOW PRICES SOUTH OXFORD MOTOR SALES E. B. HERRON, COURTLAND STOCK TANKS PLUMBING FURNACES Many aobscr.Uri who used to think they hid BOHTFOR SLEEP LOSE dee exum^ TO*. beakh^ Tbe orac u kz» becaax tbn Otumocr Uses so Psro Lard bulk only 3 Lb Pa2. Pare Lard What itesn* do you lack in your stock — dow? Why duappumt customer* by not hxr- in g them ? Yosr whole saler's ce mansfac- taxer's waretGcse is nearer than next d-xr — it is right at year EVERT T0MA5 SHOULD KAD EV -FETT-vTT^F* CiJE ffit K» -Ft jcll j f_ e.tx3whcl 'ir ■-oral *s= " sufmet v:h raK&Kinn ir-t th i trt-Tr* rm J f. faux txs a =- Irani «ra ia TT&M xnrtvms 5 Xas^z : »ra_: p ' uc !a czzmir. ra* csrsy t ra—ira< •r-raw i.inat suara. ttr ’u.tfa< ennr 7-fa -v-fa-~- I rr- art a 37 farm 3ranm I tart --- - ts- zn- : ■=£ -nfarey •’ll. - in- rr— tuna T-tn-a-fa-w »•—: ifr.* J ? 2-najwaa. Txram ra. dwaura. a^xr^. inoza ar- zaxa = far ark of i=x xr wrr -iurrt :- ulcw-n« sma u araraar a faa trjp- 'fsnz^zxm’ aTMT-i raxurt- ^nm srxsnxbrf * faxtt rxan raoart vfax iann -in-.---—s' craraara far rxn v art uzr-. a vraa, *na rart =c ora » =afco« rf tt^rtrtrf •Ci It- a zkx a *?-a a cws* a- ' X*a. Se me 5Z. LAMGTO-* '-• ut 3fcx Ixrxe iyra -nsra- <-t a *-» xrzzrte ut F-rta? m-s- >1-1— o F-rtay Xra-_i * -.: Mr M- "•.:«*> F«mn. a nr. :.-. •- Lair. i- iia ..-.-» ,. ■•- *-e-.s »r.j 2.- . 1 -i - Irarra. ’•- —•••"ra L’-irxr rat m-t irfae . . • Liz-? -;-favt »sse at • *.:.-“ ..t-ntrfing -.-•. vnr.m ■.•■—• '.-xnrar- >a Lrar-.1 as4 ji-. '.xt L---^ irt *• • -. a— «•?<_ ■.'- ti a'-, uarnia. *-»e -• Um aestrra v--« 5r?s«x L'tasu-xr. » ;r,o^<ra< a u.>< a Tiacrtcart xua »■*•-<. ’s- ' A rastixrt j-^rara aad ••« •.' <-a= y.^>v.Kt =1 air-■ r«vxe as a ^cc9koi>> xrr. -x^s wx, — -r‘ -n iars-ta; v. -.m Z- . •.' i.r> X* in!’»•’. « ~zrv.t.’. . *a. -.-. y. vir iGeaxe? • a -raJ r^.«xa ;'_uirix ■’-ijna; bsrxi x inrai*?. — x.- . :e ■*< = raarjo ha.-;-- Harr*? hz*. yry Z=r" b. tusary .-^.ixatxaa asd ?•*.€- r —• wsr* F-""- A »oc 17 M.-t •-; :■ ■ .La v»; 17 a.!. a-* <.*>! zr. k- ’mt jj- k.us< Lte Wl&aa .-.-t*.---. t r •• -. Mr a±4 Mt 'A .- z .- i*4 '-zrzzL* zz 1*.’. ■ ■ Uj VJt ir-*i -. -r tir.-w • .•>: Mn. Cr-.- -’ • _’sasu tytz? '~t> v.r.z r«£azr><t« m Grau4> > i-'t iiri. Lz-. Ma4*?« it i a-t z.y 'xztTt urasr. <" •. •x«sr-^5>i »9*<> * • Mr. **>- 31 -. Aora-a ki>-_ - a-1 Mrx L L r yy. -.i S.-rt :-x^} >.-■ M- a&t Mrt '. i in.-xc. KINGLAKE Mr F-viir'*'d*c« **4 ?*.'- V. .'-ie»«= tyrzz ?ra4*j »=* zut. *» Ui^r. Mr Nccsaa. Oct Special Black Tea... Otr Teapot Cracker Mixed Tea Cttoce Prune., 2 Lba._ Fas-:. Dried Peache., Per Lb. HOUSECLEANING TIME Norfolk Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Psys futt fucu e^ne of Policy on all bwildiaga Head Lettuce, White Plume Celery, Naw Cabbage Fresh Tomatoes. Bananas You Want Service and Satisfaction WE GIVE BOTH Teiepboce yeer order in the morrJ&g at ^e knr Statk.D-to-Sutkc rate, and the gcoia win be shipped the tame day. Delmer Co-Operative Co., Limited Phanal3C Tillaonburg'a Largest Flour and Fe~d Store A*an p-^rr-ac kada maryrt 7-jrt e^«r. SnuJ v-xu^er ^ar £5n rerx*d« eir*Marx4 b* r-jer^r 1 £r« yeer sama are -y.r^. b» me e=r*E» mmc 5»u-.>ir. nuarxx dus New «ui F:«r Pwxr^c xt. E B. Herree, Coertlud ■AKHTAR i * BHOtt DRY <XX»P3 GROCRfcJBB CARROLL BROS PHONE 153 CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Have y'zor clotty 0>*4« v. look like new. Work done v, Mttafactior. at »ery vxxlerirte pr*ce«. WORK CALLKD FOR AMD DELIVERED W. WINSKEL ■MOOT Md AT J. C MaOOKMACK B STROUD’S Economy Cash Grocery r.XMTLALLT TJXJ WILL TRADf MERE. WHY WOT MOW? McCor suck's Oren-Kist Biscuits Extra Value. Large Juicy Oranges. Per Doz. Wood Lac Varnish Stains A «^Us4d raa<* erf coion oiD rroe- «oar old cbm .c-J—k _ « Laqtsar Enamels • s°61 AMO Mill-r’. IM ta«Utor. and Brooder. FUDS e i_p? s rave a Kock a." tads of feed*: Bra=. Sbon*.M»ddltas, ^=. Hoxnr. Com Chop. Oa: ChCrushed Om. Al. :f :-= :ecd yee xay require. ;r :m are r<ht. ;v‘ fer to«r gr>» seed =ow a* are sure Jo ^v^,, Mh<a s .or seod suns. Our seed 1 ail guaranteed to be Govern- I. X.SC tested ret gemmation. The best seed « V. ZA77EXV1 T9 yumr. ne&'.ax PaisU and Varnishes Fk-gj^ze the paint that dnee »s » mute tea L«soie-int« C<«g-,>t5ma and F>x* Oila New Certain, and Bcrnsa Tira and Tuba prxee are P/wer White froae Gaa. Mmot Oila \aluc Pontiac Lead^ EX» »^r r-yra -jxOy of* OB' BL>t Zub. Kf l«-rr Ukt. rrt: M. Art? Hoyr ■rx. rbw,- i-w=-r. .rfz- A- «o< We« Zkm-j i^rrntBr b " rxorr* • far . V. Mr . '^-rr . a Camr Ti- Bit r^. B He xira- af M.-i ' W ».i<wi v! “tnrtj.-’ Ktrr ■BOH enh • «*ry Xtr-UU«V.- Jfcx » X-ZX- Bi «-• - - FIG-LAX CONSTIPaTIO.h X X -^sn ■ nm CXMEZMMi X- 'bb lozvdo xue Mc v Jtr But Mrs M. E-.z^un, •!» ’nortiv V- *r- start o ■>■• X.«< .-Zrtm '>tf! vtf BiXtt trr Cobjl A ■ V-n Izrtarrr • » •—»la- .-. X- r vraa« ;-wart*«t urtzr- zrjtlr t-jtl uvajmi *»r V it- vXjbtl^rz L—yj ;>n: m>- y-jtn A.-- ’ * IL-i xi»rart»^t n» w>- n '• « jjttmru *•» V—t»t«rtav -.—1 -^»-r tiilCS’i— H?X T -rz*- ■ . ■ - '-rarta- _ t*-/ u’rrvxn ts jtr L V ~rag-y. ; wi 1 a -r-’-ri- -Vkvtlz *• Jvmac 4 A :»rk -ivri t * zitBJt St JAS i v.- *iU* * v ZBBt. i. COCMTLMD '« jan^'T rll w irirt « -ie IfXUB uxAT? -Ttoiia< X rl <> VOZZ . tz X.£ wrU ’IB .11 ITT B-' “ . rrart u JOI X.-v V ‘ luxmr. icB tmwstrr zirtyt nut Irt-t. v ?al* S ? . «-n--art »rc» S-esci n tee-MW. Xaa .- tr—- um i—wvrt s jrr >orae ... h i-rarjz a—ni w-*2 n <r?t: Jfi-. Im J-?ar.. ".n iimrtw *•» he- “~xir^ wa re ti» z— r- -.r -t“Skk» m incv—• .- 1..- izr-t --—• =o-*m:r<. ~ze arj— -T^rtzr—t * i» -re"’ ur*X—ra int s- lz- r^atv tad ! £nlw»-I w u z^trzz SB9 « a-BZ X-.-.CX txr- PWWr 1" -r.e art- wnr^-<-. 43CM-JI BUt Bw. ifUB ■ .-.-=< «ou a ly hrtsr-y w wm t3’»s iz-rt 3>-?»tSE4 -t:- »r. --V rUz r M.' Lf~'r. i*rw_. X.- -irt x-_ 7-Trtfc nr w V -tnz-.a^ ar ^irtr ttrx Tiimr u irzgr.tnnt. 9:- =a«iuzr um —:m»et artw 3^—IKz K ^~BlZuX mr^z j- tv ii- fzr-r v ft» t-a<?".T 9~. J, —_ . a-xzvr b — /.wn 2raram X-. »’ 3y-?-a7 ryzn B-- -.ma -jz *nrt taiuprzr - z. -—.innt znar tn-r ryrz.z- rtisz -xu- »-rti X- sort IT.-i v --c. -.. "anrxn. X- •“ -tbz u. izrai ---jtaKri u sx» im ar taae ev. inc 1 xr —.v-s. •«*-*: nr. rtas- -rrnit »-.n!rt vui nra. 4- .ttrt X-. • Xcinr?-t. X- cut .t - • izu-^- cut uuirtrn uut M-“x ‘ .-VW v 'r.nrt: X^rftn.-JS. *.« ■.hz— » iuzft a- Lsy^ hc-i-rt cut ifrtz --i^arrz- ■>—• rrarta? • ntarz ir &z vxy -.z iKrt 9—. i.uz— X-- 1-zw: t:z v.-auzB -zrt< A- >V—? ; -zraitBf 9-. ;*.-'x»w M.-t Mine? Uttl £» “.~iur aynt 7 izirta ■ *-rft M“i ' win X.- errt M.-i /ins LxBr.t ~var^i •' erter ~at ““Ar* -T'JA ttBT rzr. ~rry^r. zi iarwr me -jraxi- +.ar. Sac iz »x- z&4n< t a-w- »ive r-/ .m na ••r.*sr ^nic ».---;rtmr M- 7’.>jcfic >1. arzra 17 1 1-XZ7 asm v- ;e -.-u«n< lie .ww - -■.t. -jzr we ’. zattKzrr la tz-r.-:>rc< i-trzimz te ^rt : ^.-T -M« -*r inc tu. > * mr. '. d WC -.za--e um _ •;• tee a=rz "t- -U v. tv. •.rsrrzrr v •* aur ~r. -a,. ^7 ngsr eg uv. sr- t -•- '-rf v •* »•> -ssn.-sg, ctrt arrurA •• vb -,et m>ter re ut.t t - • r. -'>• , r r.-vjc--t ne in —- -sr n.i ’.i nr 1-a t aAmeg *3 a V El* 1 **•?' • Rt*7 f "r“ «<•. .: ' rj -it :VA ’-.r. . . .-- •'-.-v fc-s - i=z : 7.«gr.- --‘il-.ww -.’ • • U-U4zsr a se xl.' ’ 1 .Lrwrt. ‘ • • ••a.': tu<tz nr w , .-<z -•*« ’ "•e war.' -.<-.'*r--t '.r. Mar .' -.- i.t<— -<t rz.JT-.u x ion t- v 4- vzr. b- Cdr-. Lr.-ru. zr~~ a-.’ . tw. ;!aea* iz-> 'J*rk v. >:- s*t -.tars- -/. ar^ ixse-*. vr- zrrx- «-—iizer a«.s< n zzr. iTA '.1 xznr.~mi 9- *a.t * U-. >.tu i* « -.tz v Ue • •.-•nraira^r X.-i :'x~. 9-^-xrz .y.z TaXa? * «t M-i ivxr A-^-zrm. * .-.- eueaai .'?;-r^r.- rL nrr~ u t -.K :.i«e -.J 'zr z'^drrzt. M.-i ie— 7 -z.h-tzzr zn :-.ta; frj si- r •»' -.' *4-‘ * ’ *’ •* A Ataau . »D e"i * rzre-B4 *r '<■ ' —.z.-z? 7 -.-r- ■ ’ .- a -*.« <n<« vz z '?-.«vrt-.-< -3e r.-.-; '/ H< 7~-tA^ rx z' * ' -.1- art.-, ar- asr^nl? x- z L»:.- r .•?•.•> <a:< t5I ta'A -tes- - .-.z , --------4 . -.-.e-z -.- 4- ir.A ■.!• -x. 7-;--i.ta; •■’•r.- : -.4. ‘.;r: • 7’-.e. ; >—x. - *-•A r. -.-.-ta ’ > — a-—- ! - -/ £ - - . * - 4---^. , esi-rz-. , ................ ,• -4/- •, ->xx ' *r4 IzCl: ?*.•«< >e.-z. e *-— Irt n-’Sed -i vzxzA. sr»- SOUTH MIDOLETWR Tiere ■»! * *•<! *“es4*.‘tz* *.- t.te ■ e.v.<.--4*-zxa. =ez-.«< -eX xs ••• eSsr-.-. *•• rrAAj Tie Xfiei' »rt ;—.iZa>l r cteX txaer *.-.4 4*r=< -_-- ararvxa -_r- &=t-<ay •exxi ni r«<cx*uei Mr Qurbts Br<**7 vm eesud X take Mr. Jsfca McK= i. ’ iUaA. teas ten ssoeraeartew xr ’ \~.zrry r-x-t *s4 :ai tvxkAj xU' - a x-= M*m WrZ M-'.i •** r^es l Mr ir-Ua't x<*ez» a* uadier of -.-e 7-zx=e 1 -_Jii **4 Mim exa iCrLj *=4 k.-.-x- Mx-i*-Z *r« £-=4 U:»« Mv-i >4*c* at ►—retary-trtat- s-er Mr* 7 M«ei a *M:.**st So>'< - aw -ea.--- x-.t M-. k 3 Cz.erai v-sas-.c •-■xtB art az •rarxet-M-i J-x- Gark x-4 M-* Bat-I Sa^tz srrt Stales riuud st W 5c=- •y. • zi Lwp-x iait FrArr aiztr- •r/r-»->* Mr». Harr? Hs-z-'cm «* r-*r FLr«aJre are =-z.-?s< oe. tijr^- Fx-rx-t Um:Mr .r.4 Mn GrZirej Fir.-.-. *re . * fr» 'ayi x 7 ar4 Mr rxw-. Fu-er sat v-4 hit fares »-4 a =z^-x Utk to T&ecrttO sz«t »e-Z W« arc vzrry v. k*t froe vsr =&4»t. FROGMO4U1 Mat Aka PrZde :» t>er.'te< a :'r» <*Zi v-.- -•- asst. Mri A’xx Ladoe Mr. Walter StSMcZ *sZ fa^y »>-rt FrZay eicciac *t J'-es Dar.er'1 Mr Ftrgxad wai toe£c«4 x tic -zzav a-fe» 4*>i to gettrag fesrt ra -Jse w'xzlt « Mr. O»»r. Smith m rarz>K« to Gear Creek in the r.»«r fstsre. , WT.ax Lake of Fair Geo»4 saa: sored in tfea pUcc. , Mr. ac4 Mri Ro*«c£ Moore of 1b- ■q©4 ipcnl the wcck-ol ■ this phex I ■ Mi** Myrtle ScaascE ux* tea wius Mr*. Akx Lactic on Sonday. TW fa4«^ aid bdd ax Mra H«^ bom * 00 Tlntr.day «» -*B aUeod^l . A n«Dkr Iroa this place atta^cd the sodd crefaa* held at Wluw Va^ wu^.. Fair Grtxrad. « Wcd^day Mr**Carydvrt ipcm Moaday with Mra Ala. Wfafcwortfa. Mra Edward Fletcher m apathy a Di«*d fraa F axis ad to arrive io afew , dirt I Mri Geo S<*nt«2 ipcM Friday with Mr. Arthar M>C'X K»<Ukr POKY KKVEXX !Cx 1=1 Saner tf 3nrr sier. )5mm_ a -mens * hr nxsr it :rr «- < ■et ■=. *—mr Vdsra. Kx-t Z unrro* 'car T—nnr-i trace r rrac Lnztim am- ce sa-tr -txr rr- - »r- WUn Jnsraue nor- • -r.mt-t oa •» ■rtrcK’ m Win- I QT Xx-= JL*. ft ~S zzrnr. 4- I SJxMse * ?ir- 21C-V-::’ .r—. -:iuai xnitrar ran jmrraiir.-r rart > Ch nte xnrt i-ai—■ and s erm i . cus-nt a jrauie sfxr-^ - Ary zr- J y H —ra:dx arm nr era x«y nc— nAr u :tkT ■» xi-i :■_■ X—- Laz. -zrtu-irae n ^x-jx ■ । i-rrraraj a » tayr b nws. X- -z L rartrae ra» vemu a irair.i n tn . | ara.' r—r^nr run. Us::—-* uni L. 'VTiasa rt Ltr- Um. KH.Z 7. Xwru n j- IX— :a - *rursctr= Sier me = Ur -Ear »<t x=z*nrt pawccni tn At ar^ nx nat far Stx arau -Ji Ltrn—71 Mr aut jfn Aker. Zn- itu^n rT. Itn-wel tn rauuntty M*.- Lxzx *7sim »n xas<T=« » “rn- r- ran vr. Lmr t wtrrara ttma z-x ->-*3r= a -^r -mr 2d* 2_ X ■7c x gera^uu. 1 -xi_^w = tra. zamat. 'rOmmnrA ~-B rsu- a»r »_ 2raa«w-n txt ^arj- v xrs Bt—azz a 7=w» wmie g 7- sQr- , wtm! tart -exame n tte -»<mn4 jr. ; —out» x < ennx 1 X-x x la;-* * vraiT-g t xxnrr :• 1 -uyt s dxe anrrar zr ter trace tn * eflingmn ec-ra Sdurtet ra*ea:%i * • tenner tr woci zzb iarx-. rart ittz-. ■ in >ane_tr ite titter ranert nxsr-.<—- nmru . n* « ire tr •ztr bti ; inzsr ; miner atd vi! rart <m^7 n t:e -xne M Xe jr-jxr-T’ wSen sns^uezrt. -A J rnsnmtm. raran? -wt xn- naa x rae sew rtrat rassees * nr— • c< * anaaram tr ^rrtoxi -t*4- partrtrtuej st f-raAtr-r-i’- nt kuur- ; t*7 Mans Sm. .• inmne- u set- wninz tfa&a tn mart nannui.'-- w-n 4t--ta. rail stray lew itera were satsert w -tnr wtrx Se~r* xrca.U v c<5 wtr^ ctert •bb tmst far fan rxj T.tagarty tr Tivtetyxa. Txe raa. xju Aatraraua xa.tr ter frw —.5 tr Hr. ^arac nt Munrta- r ■tr-mcr-r. Txrw arj- trapne-. sri s V- rx-t it trartle fae tex>tn 1 facrat- Mwfay 1 am- ra-sose zbmtz z-tr - fae -ila^r a ra •ra-.-ry £rw=ute f n< irry «w n>: --raxsaMraj . ~-v trf ran: atert inr :x-rar rat • 7*4- *.n 7^?.ti- et*r to'raar'rt -.; z -,-z . -rara ;>axra x. -t fer rae • 11.14• *.- * ira-ra v-. aaia :>-«■ iranr II ran. -•- -xr-r:r.4 v LX ;x_ 7e ll -.:-— - - far na *7—4 M ,-.w - ' i-.r.rartz zz at? ve*r ste t^r.- • --— ' rat fae efarr rj mfe mrat .- - — *. tmer. »-tt,us4 v-i, raiesxnmet n • 1 AT'.Arrr:t 2-»-.> ,.- :x-»ra*4* t-. ' “ • m*-_ -x. 7 ' Xirtr. Hr. •- i- • S ■ •- • trzuz- . x-. • - txiam-r z* 9- i- t : X-x *- -lust . . e. zt r:- i-xr- . rat Lz ~z“ Iazba »ra :.- nd . Xr. Mark =i-.r. *...-. tt ?tr- i :re-L : v mt -tsfart n =*r-*4- Tie . -.t-<t- rar. X-i. H.I—7 W-fax -m -. k ae scute. _iart M4 •&= -J ; Ttr.raai. ?iutws4 ~e terc&ray x ; =t*-j-I*nerzx* -rawer wx. tertnrrt tt- \ -.rrtx_=rasu- u -ja terne u M- rat ’ M-t a-ecn A -.•maar xxza. n< «*. n;mr rart tm —rraratmi 17 1 >Jrra>ii rxxbfa. X- rat M-x. a*.-.- -etxrsed raise ra. Tttrawtay r>ran< ssrt wtrt mtx-td zz rae «c fa* sxv 1 rauy xerraxrtei 4ar ta: tees ’. s >-nxe fane. X-t =ra±t a a MacSer • ta fae «rax *cs.rai xf rat far mc -t Tie ‘-truest XUet gxi.1 kti-: * . - x -.rar. zr 7. • ’ Uc---i X it zz- jx-j.: :x’_ fae -.<-*• •XX. zrszi zzr ,-ge.i to-3 S*J t' > 7-r.m» iarax tx’.. .* =cet ra-trn-u ■ <rra>? :t rra>t -.-=41 m :-t<-dr< ; <fa rzexarrt a -tx fams ay act «S& £1 as^c*. arxory ra4 tm’.- .‘.-.onr. L»> 1. xaz mxTsrf fr:e -te rart a srae: j-eiiras •-=-. ty.zr. in -W arf. z -us-rar vfa. 7-- k-.mx -.rausx?r« zi =xn Lytfz. • - . 7r. -*-t il -Xi-.z a '-rai-anr., ’ tar.-- mt r“<ay m-r^. wfae -sev J ; at>ear=4 a zzstr ztiz x ta-t-vrra ’ -'.■.-sue vert ine4 Sz A Largt fasw< • : ;>z tz rt/ty vt zza rat faxm> ’ rart ■x-Ttrt * — t ■arr'.. rat- . ;*t*j--.’: -.if Mo Mtn Jrak-ura *-rt a»i-tert_ra»t grzr, *=4 y.r 'atu-f . XWts 7:e ritsx&< »xi ije-t x , tor. tit fane ra wcZ ax ■ jett-st-ia? taraei rat ra e??rx>e •■T--=4 wax tys"! by bera -2.J rart, r r-«« SPUNVOftD TW umert art znay wfah tra 1 x«x- =vkuu rt«»e dayx *’ a tayi taw »tt* »Ct faa tmer Mri •Ardxae MOraxrt. as ecncer. Mr J. 2. Jraxue -j te fae ixk i*t rat a a hfae better at tie fast tf wr-- ^tfri Mrak rt-trte- race far. We4- r-itay fate >-.tx=« rtfafatei fa Vzj •Scra- M-. .*rs»bd Ferater &f iasaay tf ~*=4--ra ipent Sfaday wte= fefa tso- rar vew c f-.ra Mr 2x-t.-.e. Ztzii ‘at pcrfaXMrt -.-• S,T xtrt am frae B D. 5=far.• • »-j- i-fz cf fra r»4 M- rat Mr, Grrat H*>y raf Mr *'f X-i ?.-.• '.%mx= and A'~-t fait Tt-vlay wfab relrana a Sc M- !-d Mr* M. W. Rxe ttetrar.•'. x-.'. trak >rat — •-- -1- 7-k-• t-fae Kan.* rart a - c=ra? •■•- -- r-^y erefa.- • - tz waa •: —-. -- ■ M... DtZa Pairar refamed bra* -. • '. .- ;e Saturday after t-.,--* -.- a mt Mri Fxtthcr CULTUS Mr rad Mr, Harry F==ra acorert (ner tree L-—m </z 'A'tizautay rad • fa-e » --*-«d wist :a >x-t=t* M- as4 Mr, Lcwti Fiscx M-. Hcsriet* Brak nuud her faschttr, Mr. krsbes Eaecc. >*.-t tf ;a*t week. M-t icty Mercer rad t»c chidrez ni Herdrzk rac tuning her px-ecti 1 Mr rad Mri Jerry Oayr-ar [ Mr rart Mr»_ Rmaeu Harre. x-4 ►-ra Roy were Senday tfafatej of Mr .and Mrs. Staart MarraaX t Mri. Ed. Col* and seal oe of Brratford are the pxiti cl Mr*. Gor- doc Hues for a Uw dayx The tcoal txnino for the Sra4*» Kfaooi. held at the bone W Mr. a&d , Mn.-F. W. karie oe Friday cmfaw wax wefl attended and enjoyed by all Mr. and Mrs Lewis Frack called oc Mr. sad Mrs. Orarie. Baton of W'fl-! ifam Settleses! <- Wcdxrasdsy after- Mr. Lysaas M«cr-<7 fa raraewfat ■nproied rave lart writxac. hot j 31 at, 1127 Chevrolet in Chevrolet History is now selling at New and Lower Prices— the lowest Sor which Chevrolet has ever been sold In Canada ROADSTER COACH COUPE •655 ’760 *780 LANDAU SEDAN •950 CABRIOLET ‘890 TOURING •655 SEDAN *865 All Pvica at Factory, Ottawa, Taxct Extra REG. J. BROOKFIELD CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Day Phooa 12S. Night Phoua 230 1TK»UCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED MT. ELGIN Mrs. Facey of Dorchester spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris. There was a splendid attendance at the church service in the United church last Sunday morning, when the follow ing stewards were elected: Messrs A. H. Downing, Neil Campbell, Albert Williams, Frank Small, Sam Moulton and Bert. Bell Mr. Walter Howell delighted the congregation by singing The Holy City. The subject of the sermon preached by Rev. Mr. Quigley was "Seeking a Better Country," and , was much appreciated by all present ' The ladies* aid of the United chuteh ; met at the home of Mrs. Bert Hartnett | on Wednesday afternoon of last week j and was well attended. The following officers were elected for the coming yearPresident. Mrs. Dell Morris; 1st vice, Mrs. Ernest Luno; 2nd vice.. Mrs. Clarke; treas, Mrs. A. H. Down ing; sec. Miss Maude Smith; sales lady, Mrs. E. Harris; committee for buying material and cutting out, Mrs. B. F. Harris and Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris. At the conclusion of the meeting a splendid lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Peter Young and daughter Alma of Woodstock are visiting at the home of Mr. P. S. Young and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin spent Sunday with relatives in Courtland. Miss Gladys Fleming spent the week end with friends in Tillsonburg. Master Wilbert Leamon of Dorches ter spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Price Leamon. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert and Nel son. ol Dereham Centre spent Sunday with Mrs. D. H. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mitchell have re turned from a visit with Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Mitchell at Grand Valley. Mrs. A Warren and Norma of Sal ford spent Thursday with the former’s mother. Mrs. Geo. House. Morris Knox from near Otterville spent a few days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Wm. Goodhand. Mr. J. Williams of Zenda is spending a few days with Mr. Walter Howell Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sherk of To ronto and Mr. I’. Young of Woodstock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young. Thomas Corbett spent a few days last week with relatives in Woodstock. Mrs. Charles Smith and baby, Violet, and Miss Gertie Fleming, visited rel atives in Tillsonburg on Wednesday. Mrs. B. Harris is visiting relatives in Is 'Your ^RgofTtre-resistant ? IIFire-protection is al) important in modern building. Help protfet your home from the nwnace of fire by using Brantford Roofing, AH Brantford Roofing products are fire-re- tardent and usually reduce insurance rates by 10 to 20 per cent Specify Brantford P0™1*01 roofing satisfaction. 77^3 Bruntford Roofing Co. Llmltod Brantford, Ontario ST Brantford ROOF Stock Carriod, Information f urn I shad and Sarvico on Brantford Roofing randarod by ’ M. L. Burwell Eat., - Tillaonburg 0UM.ITY z DIIHI De—U. S— P.W«.^-Wk«. Q- (.am Un asMta Be. « <U. •tar hQ Anmonis 0 Powder White Nastka Snap Old Dvteh Cteaaser S4 »*-■ asc |z« — 4Vl *•“*** . _ . Quadwr Corn FUkM 3 pkte. 8*p-Matlonal Katahes Weak Grape Nuts . - - 2 yhta 83c KoUo«g*B Com Flaken 2 for 21c Shrackfed Wheat - • 12c pkt. Heins Ternate Utrimp SmaD a Ur Me 24c 2fW21 Sonck.Hel>< R TWwCaUng 22C BW\C"'la,f8e!£28c 24c Guest Ivory Soap 4 17C| W 49cg FwsQmbw Rl M.pU Syrwp JO N^tette 21.77 HI Marmalade Delasaato , __________ Asparagus _ ekrsOU 15 a 33® RO. »• ™ §TASTrBREAD-2-9-B Snowdrift Coceanut trs wuma Knows Aytmor SMDl a— Oat. [J X9C «9C0 Shortening — l-Ih. • 17e UK rail 4+e ..............— SSEBEDBBEElESBKEi ■FTnternal and External PainsW are promptly relieved by A DO THOMAS’ ECLECTRIC Ol Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bain and Mr. and Mrs. Shearing of Verschoyle were visitors at the home of Mr. Kiah Clarke on Friday evening. The W.M.S. met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. B. F. Harris and elected the following officers for the year. President, Mrs. F. Small; vicc- pres., JTrs. Wm. Bodwell; treat., Mrs. Dr.) Morris; secretary, Mrs. John Dutton. Master Wilbert Leamon of Dorches ter spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Leanion. CULLODEN Mr. James Rooke and Myrtle were calling on Mr. and Mrs. H. Ruckle on Monday to sec Miss Ruckle, who had just returned home after her oper ation in the Memorial hospital. Syrup making is much better this week. Mrs. G Smith was calling in the vil lage on Saturday for a time at the homes of Mr. A. Smith and Mrs. D. McDonald. Young people’s meeting on Tuesday night at 8 o’clock, in the school room of the frame church. Stewart and Maurice Miners spent Saturday and Sunday with their mother al the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Donald. Mr. R. Dillon celebrated his 79th birthday on Thursday, March 24th, at his home. Four generations were pres ent and all had a pleasant time to gether. Mr. A. Smith returned home Thurs day after spending a few days at Brownsville and Delmer.On Saturday Miss Yake’s class of the CG.1.T. met at the home of Mrs. R. Fewster. Miss Yake will soon be leav ing the village. Miss Ruckle returned home on Saturday. After she was able to leave the hospital she remained for nearly one week with Mr. and Mrs. N. Moyer be fore the road* were in a fit condition for her to be brought home. She is doing nicely at time of writing. Mr. J. Rooke and Myrtle of Inger soll were in the village on Monday calling at the home of D. McDonald, and Myrtle was calling at Mrs. Cawthra's.Mrs. O. Cawthra and daughter are 1 nests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rooke for a rw days this week. .... The annual meeting of the United Church will be held on Thursday, Mar. 31st. in the brick church. The euchre and dance held on Friday evening, March 2$. by the LO.O.F, in the Orange hall. Culloden, was a de cided success, over two hundred being present. In the euchre the prues were awarded to Mrs. W. Preston and Mr. J. Corttss, first, and Mrs. J. Hurd and Mr. B. Kelly consolation. After the euchre a sumptuous lunch was served by the lodge. Dancing was then in dulged in till the small hours ot the morning. The music for the evening was furnished by the Avon orchestra. BROWNSVILLE Miss Grace Corbett of Windsor spent the week-end with Mrs. N. W. Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay of Springfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Tansley over the week-end. Miss Grace Ostrander of London vis ited with Mrs. N. W. Corbett on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stoakley and Liela, of ML Elgin, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Leach. Mrs. N. Boyer has returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. Cutler, Sl Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. R. Holtby spent Friday in Springfield. Miss Elva Lindsay ’ of Springfield spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Tansley. Mrs. George Smith is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. Preston. Petrolia. Mr. and Mrs R. Weeks of Tillson burg spent Sunday wih Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brown. Mr. George Lindsay, Jr, of Spring field, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Tansley over the week-end. Miss Jennie Rutherford of Spring field spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford. Miss Blue spent the week-end in Duart. Mr. H. Foster and children of Sum mers’ Corners, spent Sunday with Mrs. G. Prentice. Miss Gladys Groves of London vis ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Groves, over the week-end. Miss G. Eichcnburg spent the week end with hr parents in Tillsonburg. Mrs. J. Preston has returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. G. Preston. Petrolia. Miss Olive Williams of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Williams. • On Wednesday evening last a r ber of young folks of the village at the home of Mr. John Scott held a sugaring off. The evening spent in games.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood June, of Tillsonburg. spent Sunday with Mr. aad Mrs. P. Foster. Mr. J. Boyce has returned to Wind- I ham Centre. |The house cleaning has started again I which tells us spring is here. Mr. W. Brown of London spent the < week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brown. Miss K. Foster has returned after ■ spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. Learn, Summers’ Corner.The Young People s League of the : United Church met in the schoolroom . of the church at 8 o’clock. The meet- I ing was in charge of Marion Foster, j The topic, Canadian writers and His torians." was very ably taken by Mr. L G McRoberts. The bible study was taken by Grace Foster. The pastor then took charge of the meeting and the following officers were elected for 11 the coming year: Pres, Miss E Pres ton; 1st vice. Miss J. Crawford; 2nd vice. Miss T. Boyer; 3rd vice, Mrs. H.I Downing; 4th vice, Mr. F. Fulton; sec. treas, Winnie Leighfield; pianist, Miss I G. Foster. The meeting closed with I the benediction. A taffy pull was then held in the schoolroom of the church. I under the auspices of the League. Pro-1 ceeds $5.00. I In an evenly contested debate held in the auditorium of the United church I Friday evening last, Brownsville Con tinuation school obtained the judges I decision over Springfield Continuation school. The subject ol the debate was, "Resolved that the proposed Town- »hip Trustee Board system is prefer able to the present Trustee Board sys tem for rural education" The alive was ably supported by Mr. B. Newell and Miss Elva Lindsay of Springfield, the native *« fully taken by Miss Margaret McRob erts and Miss Elsie Clarke of Browna- ville. Dr. K. P. Neville registrar of Western University, acted as judge, and also presented the sterling silver medals to the members of the winning I team. The audience was then enter tained by a lantern lecture. King Tut s Tomb," given by Dr. NeviDe. The ap preciation of the audience vras moved >y I. w. Hopkins of Brownsville and I Mr. Newell of Springfield presented to I Dr. Neville by the chairman, Mr. U V. McRoberts. The orchestra, under the leadership of Rev. T. E. Sawyer, provided music throughout the evening. Al lunch was then served by the girls ot B.GS. to the visitors. Thi^debate is the second of a series. DorGnester and Brownsvflle now enter the fiiVs to de- ^hefiineral’oHhe hie WiUKk Mar-1 shall was held at his late rcsid.lice on Wednesday afternoon last aim was verv largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev.T. E Sawyer assur ed by Rev. L G McRoberts. The pallbearers were Messrs. P Adhngton. L Milmine, W. Marshall, George Dickie. Jos King and K. Firby. Intermant was made in the Dobbie cemetery-I On Thursday afternoon the W.M.S. of the United Church wiU held their meeting in the schoolroom of the r church. Election of officers for the i coming year will be held. New Values in New Things for Every Young Man LADIES FOR YOUR SPRING WARDROBE THE SEASON’S SMARTEST DRESSES AND COATS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY. and was and COATS The new spring coats arc pouring in every day, in fancy tweeds, poirct twills, tricotines, all fully lined, fur collars, best styles for the new costume, size 16 to 48. $9.75 to $3250 DRESSES Our new dresses are really wonderful. We have all those popular crepe de chines and flat cropcs. in prices to suit your pocket, all sizes. $11.45, $1950, $2750 HATS New spring hats, all beauti fully trimmed, hundreds of different styles and trim mings. $2.75, $3.95, $4.95 Lacjies' Slickers and Raincoats are here for Spring Showers Pure silk oilskin slicker, 'smart and attractive in their plain shades: yellow, green, blue, brown, purple and red. Patch pocket and storm cuffs, $950. Children's Rain Capes Just the thing for the kid dies to wear to school on rainy days, plain lined hoods Ages 4 to 6 at ....;............$1.49 Ages 8 to 10 at ..............$2.98 Ready-to-Wear Department SECOND FLOOR The New Chintz for Bedroom Drapes As well as for quilts, box coverings, etc., the quality is excellent, new patterns, chintz, a full yard wide, at 2Sc yard. $3.50 Broadcloth Porch Dresses $1.95 Made from the finest qual ity broadcloth in striped and figured designs, finished with pockets and tics, size 36 to 44, special $1.95. Men’s spring hats in the new shapes, snap brims if you prefer them, or the new curl brim*, somewhat flatter this season, with silk braid binding which adds to the smart lines. Our price $2.95, $145, $4.45 Big Value in White Turkish Towels This is unusual that we can offer such wonderful large size bath towels at this low price. Reg. 50c towel, spe cial for this week-end,-------- 3 Towels for $1.00 Boys' and Girls' School Stockings One table of 3 shades of stockings — brown, black and sand, size 6J4 to 10, a good 39c stocking, all at one price, 2Sc pair. 100 Bungalow Aprons 55c Slip-over style bungalow apron in large and small sizes, in plain colors cham bray, special 55c. Men's best quality English broadcloth shirts, all new patterns and checks for spring, collars to match or collars attached, at this new low price. $1.95. Boys’ Bloomers Strongly made of good qual ity tweed suitings, in vari ety mixed shades size 27 to 35. very special $150. --------------------o Boys’ Tweed Suits Boys’ foiir-piecc English tweed suits with longs and bloomers, a man’s style tail ored four-piece suit — coat, vest, bloomers and long trousers, in light tones, price $12.95. MILDALE Mr. and Mrs. Lome Day of Bookton visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckberro on Sunday.Mr. Ross Haylock spent a day re cently in Hamilton.Mrs. Dave Wrigglesworth spent Thursday in Norwich with Miss Beck ham.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Percy Laxenby, on March 23rd. a daughter. The euchre club surprued Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hagerman on Wednes day evening when they met at their home and presented them with an elec tric iron and chair prior to their leav ing for their new home in Bookton. Mrs. Amos Bowerman visited rela tives in Oshawa over the week-end. Miss Gertrude Sherman has accept ed a position in the telephone office in Mrs. Ross Almost and two children, of Alberta, have been visiting her cousin. Mrs. Ross Haylock. The euchre club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tay lor on Friday evening. The priiei were captured by Mr. Hsrrrf Buck berro and Mrs. Willord Alexander re- ,PMnLdWill Fish has returned after । spending a couple of weeks at the home •f W. G lonaon, North Norwich. DEREHAM CENTRE Miss M. Bodkin spent the week-end al her home in Aylmer.Miss Mary Harris spent Wednesday at Woodstock. •Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoakley entertained Mr. and Mrs H All.n and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bodwell on Friday eVMrs.8John Webb of Windsor is visit ing Mrs. J. G. Middleton.Mr.-and Mrs. Wm. Stoakley and daughter Leia spent Thursday m B,STJT Sh on Friday evening for maple lujir. Mr. and Mrs. H. Garnham and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilbert^and family spent Monday evening al Chas. day with Vera Crawford. Mrs. Wm. Crawford spent a tew I days last week with her aunt, Mrs. fDr) Tweedak of Port Burwell. IMr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald and son Mac spent Sunday with the for- “Th’.’YoS PeopW. J-1 was served and a social tune spent Raicoats for Women and Misses You can choose a raincoat in the spring style, either in rubber, oiled or leatherette, in five shades, prices $650 to $750. Umbrellas — the Neces sary for Rainy Days A nice range to choose from in children’s and ladic. *^ues 9Sc to $2.98. Basement Specials Economy Aluminum Ware 3-piece pudding sets, pure aluminum, 1, 2 and 3 quart size, per set. 98c. Potato Pot—Pure aluminum 5% qt. size, with lid. Special 98c. Gem Double Boilers -- Pure aluminum, fluted sides. 2 qt, special Me. 5 only, large size white en amelled roasters, reg. $1.98, clearing at 95c. Kiddies' Fancy Tweed Long Trousers As carefully, tailored as the men’s trousers, in many new weaves and colors, ages 4 to 14 years, prices $L25 to $2.75. Boys’ Cashmere Stockings Knitted of long-wearing wool cashmere yarns, reg. 75c stocking for 39c. Kiddies' Spring Reefer Coats $2.98 Real smart little reefer coats for the smaller folks, in navv serge trimmed with brass buttons, age 3 to 8. Boys' Shirt Waists A large range of boys’ shirt waists for spring wear. Among them are many love ly |>atterns and stripes, spe cial 79c. The Henry R. Crabb Stores I TILLSONBURG j “ | SIMCOE INGERSOLL WOODSTOCK | Favorite Sl-pping Centra FcrLeee TM OMAfa STARCH CO. UM*m> - MCMTUAL All-Canadian Protection C STANLEY HOGARTH Representative 4*2 (fa Wby Pay the Peddler Twice My Price? Jove Dr.Hess Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice i'J =1 For Real BaworeC ftn s» ARMBsusT corners I ORANGE PEKOE BLEND ALWAYS DALY'S GOOD TEA Th. mo., popular...l^O::.t7,P. .‘nd blend.,. in.u,. th. dard for quality, strength and flawr. For Sale by Economy Grocery Tillsonburg, Ontario . POUND AND Bt CONVINCED YOU ««« IASTED BtHEE 1 . Head Office, Napenee, OntTRY » . ............ ' ‘ The Daly T« Co.. Limited Here is a Sweet that Ls Delicious _ _ and Nourishing BENSONS GOLDEN SYRUP “Tbt Dominion Life —an aB-Canadian company with ju assets helping to build up our country—in farms, commerce and finance; a company to insure with for ^DOMINION LIFE / » 17ASSURANCE COMPANY J -Aristocrat iwr There’s no better j value than the New STAR Car Is a permanency in the policies back of the New Star Car Href in part accounts for the contentment that goes with Star Car ownership. The New Scar Car is built to a quality standard and is worth every dollar of its price. It is sold and serviced through a permanent dealer organization that is not harassed by high-pressure factory methods. Spring1 Is Here Now come the Pigs—the Calves—the Colts— and the I^mbs. TIME for your work horses and mules to shed their winter’s coat -TIME to tone them ttp-ftive their systems a jjcing house-cleaning—and drive out the worms. Dr. Hess Stock Tonic A Spring Condlfloner and Worm Expeller Yow COWS that have lone been on winter feed need the i •• r.ta-tooing. bowel-clcansing, tppetUinff effects ol Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. Puts them in fine coodiUpo fcr ca!1: meant more milk. , YowEROOD SOWS will be relieved of constiMtioo and pW m fme fettle for farrowing bv a count- of Dr. Hem fetet Tceuc,—which means healthy pigs. and a mother wch u ample milk supply to nourish them. YowSHOATS will be greatly benefited by a course of Dr. Hess Stock Tonic. It drives out the worms—tUmulatea the appetite and makes them thrive.' Feed it to EWES before lambing time. It prevents fevered udders and scouring lambs. Feed it after lambing time to simulate the flow of milk, insuring Lambs for the ear.y market Dr. Hess Stock Tonic contains Tonics for the digestion. Lxxax- .es for the bowels. Diuretics tor lix kxdagv*. aad TORRENS’ HARDWARE Poultry FLUGA The New Star COUPE M *nmt Ls^ncoOm Mont Umt Cbm Dnm rknotoaonaOy CmtrM For this reason and became of iu mechanical fitness for Canadian roads and weather, it is the best automobile investment—dollar for dollar—before the Canadian public Atcfirroiioo Locoeootiof-typr BrJtn Sopn-Snuiti»t Sitrriog CoU Chrnn Prom AoJ Olhrr Qmbtj ftotorn Notioo-wUt Sma Faafafo Durant Motors of Canada, Limited Toronto, Canada TShe * NEW * STAR* CAR SIXE8= "LL""1 Jow "Price Tield — rouas '~Jlfie Aristocrat of T **T^ TA 1 AGENT FOR CASE TRACTORSIra Truefitt, Star Dealer Tillsonburg, Ontario—Phone 236 -------Ml Beach Gas Ranges are »old in Tillsonburg by DOMINION NATURAL CAS COMPANY I TSE a Beach Gas Range with a Robertshaw AutomatiCook. It will set you free for hours each day, and give you deli ciously cooked meals with low gas consumption. The AutomatiCook keeps the oven temperature at exactly the heat required. You may leave a whole meal cooking, and go off with an easy mind. Results are always good. The booklet that comes with every range tells ex actly how to use controlled heat. Anyone can learn in a few minutes. Con trolled heat is only one of the outstanding Beach feature*. Any dealer will explain them .to you. b eo,crite^ GRANGES BEACH FOUNDRY LIMITED OTTAWA TORONTO WINNIPEG CALGARY VANCOUVER OTTDK VAUXT | C-dfcy Mr. W Mn Ater , utaM W* wee week-WC g-^.. « *- nte Mr? Jani Teal Mr. mt Mn Lus'. r-im^r Mr mt Mrs H H M? C-tey mt temi? Mrs L « vpra'-n* a ~- 4n*a rri rete?>-> « TCteafrwg Mm Vna MrCsrOy « L4-. Xte ar Mr mt■te»r Fr*».' v-t Mn H H M*£ntet ate -m.? Mr* £4g« ’-ate--uT ” JF -. « Dunvor-" v» huteaj FAIB GMJND Mr Ferry Lmtf—' oleC ■«»h *e Carr, w Sc |>V I. M- mt Mrs W F WLKas*. x;'J v? M' mt Mrs. » '. awrarr.—I t bus.fi*? Er M—> F.uby P*y» Myrtk M&. ateI- W K..-« tvte fert*- vr Suvta; a? ett «te tener. Mr* * '••? me- « Ew-jvZJ- —• »»t «*-z, . - . -nester * X- ( t— —-atr • ».rs^ t: 5®*|U : ■ • t pper nr-te n al ?®m d »’jz mvu |T« U ?VB? Is ii—■mu v 1 Miss arewe S-w®vr ■ casiEir t sx xe- j i^t ws= n a-^» nd qktw* * Mr » a- Hmbo at J~r6aj •». wet a—.-nflrd 'f-rr Mr mt H-i Srry—n Modss B L 7-rf-y a at.C L-ur.- a nennx- a ttt u^tMnuaC ».-• MlfiSBj »« -uifli «, • i-w Es-jtl ne-t ar.roOre S&r »a> nr WiEair te at ~Att- vrr. w^tJiy-Hr Taxa^ <> Sax^ee s xat | Ml*'r3Efy Ar Mr mt Mr» •* e tsztr-■ jaxn' -jowcar-y M Stn<da« Szaiar saury « tm xtp tr. »t dayMr Jrtit Mn La-' HSier r^err ’ SnuCr? K Fret *.»r? • wx TiTwov- i----- •’sr€ -Mr ajrzn’. tr. rensstre t | • ■.•.rat trrsuin ixrc. X- Mr. Ezrv Homs a Owe-1 - rrr ^cs.c^ • c x.“er 'Auck s I t nas^C K &X 19 t»r : ?rw» « to- n»C 1 Mr. r.owt riry.u-^ *?•< mxx^rex tr. | ELutAr »eTr a »e» dry, a#* wet* | ! wn Swrt WTECOMBE ~ rA~--.. c?v»e*» a*< mrrj r- tin •rai:r« 4 idctB at-t nv. - i kb raulroe hucr" ai Er»e»?.'| '. »>rrr a —.i* •eei-es.d w«j —.root Xa-^a y-xerA =*^-2 k»" tot ka> -rua L=»r^--x >Zr Sttia- ih-x^rr. Mm Yeta ___. _:sX* - trrr.- tor -j \ : ter Lruau 'X T<E>tnrt«Br< >>«.t ‘ |iyr k’ r v , A ' <<- I* ' J' 1 GOSHEN Mr mt Mn i^r-. AYnit vt £*« nrx SaoCay wer tr«r »cb Mr Ar- 'tnr «'*ax Mr iMtr-. U'ncc o*« ba-t A.t w=: a rf -» M- n< rj-»-4 by a i^r>eM’ a?-« Mn Dek--. Smtrmt rsr : Stmts., .rt Mr imd Mn .V-.oe . Hcrros. M 1 D-xotcy Ix-tcl »»» :.ut ai»e aitcnC acfaMtl iar. week at mz.vxe tr. 1 Atm icotMr ask Mn Ttrxzti Ha>? kl:- Ardm tri Ltttrvs rpest la* '••ttam- Ct- wnr M- «&d U- Jaa Pt^e- r I teea® »ev«rtCTS years ux 6*r- j [trr? tsmvt tz rrv»um. M- f t Mn Artssr A’trt mt Mr ’ Mn Mr* Cnarin Cernas tta' we* Mr mt EL~> W A'nae of ]E4n. ! Mr. asd Mn en mt J Lcfore v>fleed wr.-. Mr mt Mn. NORTH HAUL I Mn W S-.rw»n nd fa=£y r»=e> her zz.-e- M- H-.-t’ and tawd.’y. e , I'XX i'A'-rX OZ XOtl} , Mr mt Mn ? Prewy cd Ay’.zrr . >>er-. sv tij *xh tr^.r '^rorjt ! at J*t»rtr. HaT. ; Mn L Aajer rr.sn^d .■rrr. af-.e- > ►pet drt< a myrz tztr. - St T>o=a> I >.<: Hex-^dy of Ma>e <>tns .-.a- j ae-.s-td •=->>-y=-rr: »xh '» “ urvirct - iar ste \ cs—rr ^.w.- .| M- a". Mra rrvr ’e- - -.' *>-. | iam£. spent. 5=sday afcerawc -| Lute; M" BaE. or tea a«err. ha* >tr n - J it® ’A fr>ee«di tth «trk.| k'« tbt Mn Ci't-x. o: KZMttr *er» talkn at ’amn M dt*.- I.... . - ABMHUTOOKHEKS QD k Mr ate Mn G«r«' Knfc-'I ” SteFy' “T‘ n 1 • Mr* J W Sun. W'd-^ada, I H 1 | zrisrxoo* *c» Mn E>-mr.z vt I | I kv-.f ‘.iirur -*■ .. .......•' K7■ f jDesrtffi ahr? apendn® aom* tm* w«h I 1te» SBher. 7«X Us-arrxj®! Mr* Gen^t Euta! afed or. Mri ' ’A il Shearer tmt day La* »«k j Gexryr Yua»< Jwe a .akaiZr te»»< I ar -o. J Mr ate Mn J H .-.=r mt - . £7 r»ard tae S«rtxiajer iannly at rr^a> r»raa< fcT t upward Davrai »pr?r t fe* day* __ IMS week n Bteak the rnes>d» £rcn BuEaio &>er.t ib< weak- , • • tte st A knbfc . • EaD-r .•^Tzjyrar. ha« returned to De- trte: axe? *p«>dn® tit pas? wttk »h- I t=< :netei ben Her? Z-ttnr « E«~=»r.d mt M*, “X ?_-=ursnt .-Med K J A Sex » x rsxrteay fttxsc i Mn. Aim Snmcr 1.-sited Mr*. J A Mn c« Tsesday '>ea=« rraxk Sypbcr 1* abends® rjat tax .a: Tub 1 uux * “[» D&i <* Satsrday / Mn Mk'y Harter risr.ed M T Is- f I « Snteay I A .-rsrte. zfja Soet saXed f J W ?X. - « A*tot»day JB ste&ty Futaer 0 rrinrrj :rc« =, reren c-xA tr ««..£=» ~tr x- A iLv^t aid ixtr. arc «->.ta< .:r«s. *xd rcxt,-.e. a: Buiak. M? ate Mn C mt iaouj tn'.. -. ■ •'. .- Fred no- ’ -r. Sunday n ,,. H-.ward Lrttrm '.-:.?tcd Ira Num. ia we Sevcrx’ frto tert arteteed tat io- « ^‘=** »=*^ «“ - x-. f Car. art at. -xacay x.. ; Mases HM» kzrtn ate /ant S’aan ,mt a-ter.det ttz Po«er?y || X- Ixxrik k DC-- x< Mtc-day c«c=a< II ti ty B.YJ . . mt re>yn ^vrt Cxrta-.t Partnip of L»ctrt>i: «»rttd Af u A Ktote » or. >miij Mn. L Casxrot c: Craniate »i»- * ,r.zt tee dauj-r— Mrs Sidney Fo.tr? the a 1 .re day ia»t ■ etk . Dr. Mr Pf-r.t Vsserza^ steted friesds ■ a: I»rx: ’A edrxteay *. “ere«- *y>?e? te» rttsned te®t a=cr *tete.r® ►-» t=c «r Mr S ’- i}ter txar Del weJc Mr ate Mr. L Mautrz ate fasay Rruorland n -?d a: O Pne»ter » o? ... Sate.*? .►'■»<- Mias Ida Ktel (nd fricte of Tdko?.- , te?e. »£ Mn Sidtey ror-.e? tated o® be *“* • Mn €a=*n-^ of Cosrdttd el-;-t (. S:. J --------------------------------------------------------- Lax DELHI *•'■ I Mr mt Mr. Howard Hoover ate k'- ii?t> vjz. ipeit 'xday ■XL inrad* .?. (**•** •«wrw'i^ cr. M:t> Dna HC »pcct Uoteay *?••• £•- :r>t?.di c Laatftvr Hccasc deaut® »-ra.> to te tbt or der u: tte day. Come v. churti az Apea 3 ate you ■ ut t te *orry Mr. U k. Da.** u rriariter?',- agII at a caaot waft M& L ..- r-e *- •-» 100* =--?» *.-••- —i^cte. 0: *»»« here on Sasur . Eltv. \\ -btersnute ate Lady triced 0: Xsm*= »t;t ia tcn*-s c-r Saturday "Nuw tey*. i want you to te aart gc-.t? c -ud the hutory pr^esaor "’.Vty. tirre m *O ttuc: sock it thi* | ro» I car t tear nystl: a-k." *Doe’t; *orr». protesacr. yvs arcs': Mr Brom of Siacoe <a»r c» a1 tesir.t.i caD the stedk of the week. I Mr Erucc K'.--'. tzrrc 1 tesmet* trip 1 to Simcoe fir»t of tte week. Mr a?.d Mri H Hoover ate *or., ►prat Sur4*y at Cras.brcok We arc glad to report Mr*. Herb | Ssaith co tr.c way to recovery. Sa*c.j 1^*001 every Sunday a: K /oock Al! arc uckwae. Mr. AMrte 'z?*h*= of Pirx Grote • church tnade root friradly caZ* here I ox Mor.day Mr. HaZtday. Lyrxd-xi merchant took *9!M a bumper Load of good* £r»t of the week front the CX.R. tutiou Mt Albert A titer > taie on th* 23rd wa» well kitraded. thrng* bringmg fairly good prices. The tc&acco grower* are teaming :ertilaer ag*:?. thi» xeek. They cm-1 dcrtly mean bj.ute** Mr. W. Soverera of Eraxriord roadl ga.e e* a frica&y teriaesscal* 0= Fri-J dir la vain wc drudge, ra vaia we fondly 1 roam.. For irue content 11 only found a: home la our own btca.t the happy god den I lie*. Ate freely grant* her f»ror to the wi*e j — On. grant me. heaven, a middle slate.* jNeittef too htsnbk dot ’m> great.More than e-ouga for saterc's end*. J With ►otnethiag left to treat my frirad*. Mr. Kramer u remodeling hi* home >00 SoTereea itreet. Sorry to ht*r M r. Ei*ee is not very j I well at time of writing. Quite a iur ladiet are commencing the annual dean-up here MAPLE GROVE Born—To Mr. and Mr*. Frank ;Ketchabaa. ou Thursday, March 24. al Mmes Grace Howey and Marie! 1 Wilson, of Langton, sprat Sunday at their homes here. Elmo Howey underwent xr. operation Friday at the Memorial Hospital. Till- sonburg, for appendicitis and is doing nicely. Mr. Warren Baldwin i» ipending a I few day* with her daughter, Mr*. Cha* Kennedy. Eden, who is ifl. Leo Howey. »ho ha* spent the win- I ter in Detroit, returned last »eck for I the summer. | Several from here atetnded the meeting of the Women’* Missionary Society in the church at Straflordville on Friday, March 18. I Mist Carrie Howey of North Hall. ’and Mrs. Harry Stewart, spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gram Mitchell fan moved his old fr house across the lane and is preparing ■ Ito erect a residence on the ground ■ where it stood. RANELAGH 5 Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Jull and ton Donald spent Saturday with her par ents in Teelerville. i Mr*. Wray Boyce visited her aunt, Mr*. O. « Taylor, ou Friday. Miss Rathburn spent the week-end J at her home in Fairfield. f I Mr. ate Mr*. Stanley Hyndman ate I son Glen ate Mu* OU Hyndman .pentIf aday with Mr. ate Mr*. J. R. M. 31st, 1927 ’ DELMER The Culloden Young People will prent their play, entitled “An Old- shioned Mother," in the church here i Friday evening, April 8th, under the ispices oHhe'Youn^ People’s League. Mr. James Lambden joined s party cently that went through a mine at dedonia where the “Gyproc" is ob- ined Thi* was a very interesting ip and it seems hardly possible that much wealth and useful minerals e within such a short distance from tr home town. Afr. W. E Lambden to went with the party. . Mrs. Morley Smith spent Thursday ith Miss Elsie Parry. Mr. and Mr*. H. R. Atwood and chil- en, of Salford, were visiting their .rents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, on sesday last. The Women's Missionary Society rt at the church for a quilting bee id election of officer* for thi* year, on lursday, 24th, lunch being served at on. About 23 were present and two Uts were completed. Rev. T. E iwyer had charge of the election of ifficer*. which resulted as follow*:— Pres. Mrs. Irvine Curtis; vice-pres, Mrs. G S. Smith; secretary. Mrs. S. Williamson; treasurer, Mrs. J. P. Mc Dowell ; cor. secretary, Mrs. Charles Smith; tec Christian stewardship, Mr*. J. Lowrie; Missionary Monthly supt., Mr*. C. S. Smith; strangers' secretary, Mrs. O. Parry; pre** secretary, Mr*. P. H. Yates; *upt. Light Bearers, Mr*. P. H. Yates; »upt. Mission Band. Elsie Parry; asst. «upt. Mission Band, Mr*. S. Williamson; pianist, Mr*. Clarence ipp. The proceed* for the ytar were 16.00. sent to treasurer. A vote of anks was tendered the retiring pres ent, Mr*. (Rev.) Sawyer, who occu- ed the chair, for the occasion and so, in turn, thanked all the member* nd other* for their co-operation in the fork for the year now dosed. The kpril meeting will take place at the hureh. The meeting doted with iraycr by Rev. T. E Sawyer. Little Arden Fewtter of Dereham Centre has returned to his home after .{siting his grandparents here. The annual meeting of the Busy Bee* Mission Band wa* held at the church on Saturday. March 26th. The u»usl program and busine**. the Easter of fering and mite boxes were counted, the tola) amount for the year being $SO(X> to tend to the treasurer. New officers were elected a* follows: Pre*, Marjorie Curtis; vice-pres, Ruth Mc Dowell; treat, Edythc Kipp; rec-tec, Inez Miner*; cor. sec, Velma Curti*; pianist. Edythe Fewtter; a*»L pianist. Inez Miners. Zerefa Smith became a life member. Mis* Fuller visited at the home of Rev. T. E and Mrs. Sawyer on Sun day. The election of officer* for the league is taking place thi* Tuesday evening. March 29th. having been postponed owing to the bad state of the roads. Mr*. Shaw of Toronto has returned to her home after visiting a week with Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Curti*. We are glad to report Freddy Mart lew is somewhat better after being quite sick the past week Keith Ellis has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Atwood at Salford. Mrs. P. H. Yates spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Percy Heyd. A group of the C.G.LT. ha* been or ganized and a meeting will be held thi* Saturday afternoon in* the basement of the church. Mr. and Mr*. Clarke Derrough and family of Brownsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Smith. MABEE Howard Rynn is visiting her His Kidney Ailments Have Now Disappeared That’s Why Quebec Man Praises Dodd’s Kidney Pills Mr. N. P«lfeti*r Suff^d with Kidney Trouble .nd Sleeple.rue.., Dodd’. Kidney PHI. Relieved Him. L'Itlet. P.Q, March 28 (Special)— Most enthusiastic about the benefit he has received from using Dodd's Kid ney Pill* is Mr. N. Pelletier, a well known resident of this place. He sends us the following letter: “I have suffer ed very much with bad kidneys and sleeplessness. I decided to try your Dodd's Kidney Pill* and they gave me great relief. I always keep Dodd's Kidney Pills in the house now." Dodd's Kidney Pill* arc known all over Canada a* the old reliable Can adian Kidney remedy. They are known by the work they have done. You will find that Dodd's Kidney Pill* will relieve Kidney trouble, no matter where or in what form it is found. The road to good health He* through the kidney* If they are kept strong and well all the impurities are strained out of the blood. But if they are weak and out of order, the impurities stay in the blood and disease is sure to follow. Don't delay, let Dodd's Kidney Pill* keep you fit. CORINTH Mr. Dryer spent Monday with friends in Courtland. Mr*. W. Culp spent Tuesday with her daughter. Mr*. Alex. Scott, of North Bayham. A number from here attended the fu neral of the late Mr. W. Marthall of Brownsville, on Wednesday. Mrs. Eugene Brown has been laid up with a sprained ankle.Mr*. Gifford harreturned from vi*. iting her father in Detroit, who ha* been ill. Mr. and Mr*. Vasbinder of Browntville »pent Tuesday with her sitter, Mr*. C. ForretL Mis* Margaret McRobert* of Brownsville »pent the week-end with Mr*. Veldora Duff. Mr*. Forrest. who has been visiting her ton Chetter, and family, returned to her home in London Saturday. Charlei Brown of Aylmer spent Sun day in the village. Quarterly service here next Sunday. S. S. at 10 am The Mission Circle, which . was to have been next Saturday, April 2nd. is nostponed for another week. The 5-S. executive will meet at the parsonage on Tuesday evening of thi* week. Mr. and Mr*. Alex. Scott of North Bayham spent Sunday with the latter'* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Culp. Mr*. R. Firby tpent a few day* with friend* in St. Thoma*. Mr. and Mr*. Uz Mabee and daugh ter Jean, of Eden, spent Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. H. P. Robertson. The ladies' aid will meet at the par sonage on Thursday, March 31st, at 2J0. Thi* is the annual meeting, so a full attendance is requested. Lunch will be served at the close of the meet- ""llr. and Mr*. C Turnbull spent Wednesday last in Tillsonburg in honor of their 40th wedding anniversary. MrsTlL'Bears* is in the hospital In St. Thomas for ttratment. Dr. McLeod pf Brownsville wa* a caller in the village on Thursday. H. P. Robertson spent Saturday in Straffordville.The Epworth League wa* re-orgzn- ized on Thursday night with Douglas Rabbit a* president.Miss Amos* entertained her S. S. on Saturday last.E. J. House of Tillsonburg wa* a caller in the village on Thursday. On Saturday afternoon. March 2T. the “Success" class of intermediate girls of the Corinth United Sunday school, gathered a) the home of their teacher. Miss E V. Amos*. was their last meeting together before the class is promoted to the senior division. While all were enjoying a jolly social time, the president. Mis* Violet Fos ter, called the class to order and pre sented Miss Amos* with z beautiful ivory .dock, while Miss Margaret Turn bull read a neatly-worded address, which wa* signed by Viola Foster, pres ident and Margaret Turnbull, secre tary. Mis* Amos*, although complete ly surprised, thanked the girls m appre ciative words, not only for the gilt but also for the loving thought which h carried «vith it. CORNELL A number of our citizens attended the entertainment at Rosanna Friday Mr. and Mr*. Leroy Oatman and family spent Sunday with relatives at Springford. Mr. and Mr*. James Bowlby were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dow. at New Road, Sunday evening. Miss Evelyn Maunder is spending a few days at her home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Weaver visited rel atives at Nixon this week. Mis* Lucy Pearce of the Royal Bank staff, Aylmer, spent the week-end at her home. Chambers Bro*, of Bayham have rented the Webster farm and taken possession. Mr. and Mr*. G Holman spent Sun day at the home of their daughter, Mr*. H. Hopkin*. Mr. Oscar Daiken has returned to spend the summer at Mr. H. Weaver's. Mr. H. Walker. MGR. section fore man here, spent Sunday at hi* home in Canfield before leaving for Rus- combe, where he ha* been appointed inspector of construction work on the MGR. NEW ROAD Maple sugar makers report the poor est season in years. Mrs. Fred. Goodwin, who has been seriously ill at Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital, was able to return to her home in London this morning. Mr. apd Mrs. James Bowlby of Cor nell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walker Dow. Mrs. William Durkee was taken sud denly ill while at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jacob Stover, on Friday last. At the time of writing Mrs. Durkee i^ not improving as fast as her many friends would like. Mrs. Ross, who has been spending the winter with Mrs. Durkee, returned to the home of her daughter. Mrs. Wm. Jamieson, of Maple Lane. The death took place on Saturday at his home on the 11th concession, of George Smith, after a brief illness fol lowing a stroke Mr. Smith was an esteemed resident of this place for sev eral years. The funeral was held at the home on Monday afternoon with interment at New Road cemetery. Much sympathy is extended to the widow and daughter and other' rela- Mrs. Howard Rynn is visiting her mother. Mrs. Thurston, for a few days. Mrs. Alward is confined to her bed at her son's. Lloyd Alward. with blood poisoning in her foot, caused by step ping on a rusty nail. We arc pleased to report she is improving. Miss Olive Stilwell is clerking in the store at Mabee. Mrs. Oliver White and Mrs. Elmer White and little Eula, and Mrs. Mar tin Heemer. spent Thursday with Mrs. Isaac White. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis spent Wednesday in St. Thomas. Mrs. Cur tis. who has been staying the winter with her daughter, returned with them.Harper Anderson is ill with the measles. Mr. John Disher had a very success ful sale on Thursday. The many friends of Mr*. James Sturgis learned of her illness at her home in London with keen regret The roads are improving slowly. All join in best wishes and heartiest congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whitcroft (nee Ruth Makins) of Brownsville. The April meeting of the Women's Institute will be held on April sixth at 3ie home of the president. Mrs. Burn. id the Institute quilt will be quilted aring the afternoon. Roll call, your opinion of the girl of the period. Mrs. Frank Rogers will have charge of '“Made in Canada,' a Slogan for the Homemaker,"' and Mrs. Harry Sinden on “Report on Community Activities." The annual meeting of the New Road W.M.S. was held in the basement of the church on Thursday. March 24th, with the president, Mr*. Warren Rock, in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn, followed by prater by Mrs. Makins. The pastor was then called to the chair to preside over the election of officers for the coming months. The minute* of last week's annual meeting were read and approved and the fol lowing officer* elected: Pre*. Mrs. Warren Rock; vice-pres, Miss Imrie; secretary, Mrs. Cattell; treat, Mrs. Makins, pianist, Doris Makins; strang ers' secretary. Mrs. Hill; supL Watch Tower. Mrs. Tilton; Christian steward- *hip. Miss Imrie; Little Light Bearers, Mrs. Harry Sinden; supt. of mite boxes, Mrs. William Durkee. After the election of officer* the president took charge and Mrs. Makins was ap pointed delegate to the prcsbytcrial at Woodstock. April 20th. Mr*. Bum then read the scripture lesson, after which each member responded with a verse of poetry from the missionary monthly. The following heralds re ported: Doris Makin* on the Indian work: Miss Field on Norway House; Mrs. Tilton on the Japanese in Toronto and Mrs. Rock gave some general in formation. The number of stations in each field and some of the resolutions before the Dominion Board. The meet ing dosed with tong, after which the mite boxes and self-denial offerings were handed in and the financial stand ing wa* very gratifying. At the next meeting the treasurer will report the financial standing in full for the year just closed. There are many persons who have schemes for helping themselves, any other way than by working. NORTH BAYHAM Mr. Roy Green and Misses Lena Best and Dorcas McFarlane took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Manell Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Ernie House spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. Delbert Com pea u. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Green and daughter Doris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Green. Mr. Lowrie Scott of Brownsville spent Sunday with Mr. Spencer Green. Mill Marie Ronson spent the week end with her cousin. Mis* Eva Cran dall. of Tillsonburg. Miss Wilma Robertson is spending some time at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodhand and daughter. Lucille, spent Sundsv at the lome of his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Goodhand. Mr. and Mr*. Wm Beckett are re joicing over the arrival of g son. Church will be withdrawn here next Sunday owing to quarterly service be- ng held at Corinth. Sunday school at I 0a.m. League on Tuesday evening as usual. NORTH WALSINGHAM S. S. No. is Mrs. W. Chambers and little daugh ter spent last week with her parents at Wyecombe. Miss Vera Birkett was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Swain.Misses Frieda Bain and Amy Robin son called on Mrs. G. Williams at Lang ton on Saturday.Mrs. D. Collings and Miss Norma called on relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Deeg and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Ida Robinson returned home on Monday after spending three weeks in Delhi. E R. Swain of Tillsonburg called on his parents here on Thursday last. "T I Im | ___| |______| WE Mr : .rt at the next mei FROM TODAY UNTIL DECEMile—gi,ler ank Fulkerson . aring sale of f We will Install Immediately a Ca ' Automatically Controlled Furn.L“"I,°7 Burner in Your Present ria'\y Heating Plant No obligation on your part—no money to pay out until you are satisfied — then, small monthly payments takes care of the cost. Clean your basement up once and for all. You can hang your clothes in the coal cellar now—you can transform your cellar into a billiard room or play room for the kiddies. So Your Half Will Know How The Other Half Lives _ This is a Study in Contrasts Let us call on you and explain all about this wonderful heating system. “Ask the man who owns one” and see what he has to say about the even temperature of his house—“ the comfort of heat controlled.” TO OUR left is a pitiable sight—• man and a woman chained to antiquated fuel, for heating purposes. No matter whether their cheine are forged from ig norance or mere hebit, the result is almost enough to bring teare to a railroad crossing sign. Dirt—dirt—dirt I Pilss of itl Clouds of it I Work—imJbnv.nienco—disappointment ! That is the lot of the persons who wUl stick to antiquated heating methode.And now. for a webomo relief, let us turn our eyes to the right. What a change! We now eee a man and woman who have learned the real escret of housekeeping eat- (ejection—home heeiini with gas. Gas is dear.. It never blackens your aperies with soot or smudge. It never THE DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY, LIMITED PHONE 122 ” IF IT’i HBAT YOU WANT, YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAB ” TILLSONBURG Drink Hot Water With Meals to Stop Stomach Disorders WHAT PHYSICIANS ADVISE Thousand* of unfortunate people suffer almost daily from dyspepsia, in digestion, fermentation, sour, add stomach, flatulence, gases or distress after eating. If they would only form the agreeable habit of slowly drinking after each meal a glassful of hot water containing a teaspoonful or two tablets of Bisurated Magnesia they would soon find their stomach so strengthened and improved that they could eat the rich est and most satisfying meals without the least symptom of indigestion. Nearly all so-called digestive trouble* are caused by an excess of acid and an insufficient blood supply in the stom ach, causing the food to ferment and sour before digestion can take place. A glass of hot water will draw the blood to the stomach and the Bisurafed Magnesia will neutralize the stomach adds and make the food contents bland and sweet Easy, natural digestion without distress of any kind is the re sult, Bisurated Magnesia is not a lax ative. is harmless, pleasant and easy to take and can be obtained from any re liable local druggist. Do not confuse Bisurate^ Magnesia with other forms of magnesia—milks, dtrates, etc., but get it in the pure Bisurated form (powder or tablets) especially prepared for this purpose. EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. Frank Kelly, of South Middleton, spent Tuesday at George Ostaander's. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ronson and Ross spent Sunday in Tillsonburg with the former's brother, Mr. Bruce Ronson. Mr. Albert Clark spent Thursday at Jacob Nunn's. Miss Bernice Vincent is spending a few days with her brother, Mr. Earle Vincent. Mrs. Jacob Nunn spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wallace and son Ross spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ronson. Mr. Archie Haley has returned to Detroit after spending a week at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Crandall and Vivian spent Sunday with the Misses Hillis. Mr. and Mr*. George Mabee have moved in with his grandfather, Mr. George McConkey. Mr. Hugh McConkey ha* moved into Robert McConkey's house. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simmon* and family^pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Mis* Jessie Cockburn spent the week-end with Mrs. Jennie Dean. Mr. Norman Heltdon returned home on Monday last from Detroit. Mr*. Isaac Bartlett spent Thursday afternoon with Mr*. Earle Bartlett of Mabee. Mrs. Jennie Dean and Miss Jessie Cockburn spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Earle Vincent. Mr. and Mr*. D. D. Healy of Eden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mrs. James Helsdon returned home on Wednesday last after spending some time with her son Charlie, who ha* been seriously ill in Grace Hospital, Detroit. His many friend* are pleated to hear that he will soon be able to leave the hospital. A new furnace wa* installed in the school on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Otis and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Heath at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Kirbyson and family spent Sunday at Simcoe. Master Percy Lymbumer of Court- land spent a few days with Russel Dean. Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis and fam ily spent Sunday with Claude Gilmore. Edgar and Ross Gillis, while walking in the woods on Sunday, found some May flowers. Mr. and Mr*. Levi Moyer spent Sun- S afternoon at the home of George s. Mr*. Bowlby is spending a few days at James Otis'*. Mr. Clayton and Victor Gilmore spent Saturday evening at the home of Oscar Simmon*. “GuttaPercha”Tires “Built Better toWear Better” BALLOON AND CORD TIRES FOR EVERY » PURPOSE W/i You know, we’re mighty proud to be the author ized" 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. HAVE THE SIZE FOR YOUR CAR ! POW & WILCOX HARDWARE Wh^“'Qu^ Masonic Block ’’yjLt..Masonic Block CRANBROOK Mr. Elmer Taylor moved his family to Walsingham last week, having sold his farm here. Their many friends arc sorry to have them leave the neighbor hood, but wish them good luck in their new home.Mr. R. Wheeler and family were the guests of Mr. R. B. Taylor on Sunday. Mr. Rob Hanselman and Hunter McDonald, took a trip to Simcoe on Monday. Quite a few attended Mr. Sam Man- land's sale which was held on Tuesday. Mrs. L. Sage returned home last week after spending a few days at Stevensville. SPRING IS HERE And now ia the time to install your pumping equipment, before the busy season starts. Pump-jacks capable of the hardest kind of work are the kind we have made and sold for years at the price of the ordinary kind. They are equipped with a spring dutch and can be adapted for use with gas engine or electric motor power. We sell Jbe J>est ball-bearing motor on the market today, also the famous "Witte" engine, made in all sizes from 2 h.p. to 25 Ep. Tell us your requirements and we will be very glad to figure your pulley sizes for you and advise on the best method of installing your outfit. We carry a complete stock of line-shafting, hangers, pulleys and boxings. All classes of machine repair work ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING A SPECIALTY n” Cochran Foundry and Machine Worki Harvay St. E. Phon. 3W TUlaooburg, Ont. W. B. Cochran R. C. Crandall WOOLENS SHOP OF QUALITY Phone 1*5Phone 1*5 BUNNY-FOOT (CHILDREN’S SHOES) Boys and Girls PHONE 403TURDAY REEKIE’S DRUG STORE White Star Theatre GIVE US A CALL KID BOOTS COMEDY Genuine Goodyear Welt with Cushion Soles Simmer’s Garden and Flower Seeds 7c Package, 4 Packages lor 25c J ACKSON’Scash grocery THEY COST SLIGHTLY MORL *SD ARE WORTH TWICE AS MICH ORT YOUR UKRI/M MOW Willi* THE ASSORTMENT IH COMPLETE SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN $1830 Cash and Prompt Delivery All Loda. ftamtary Snppboe. Orders taken f<* Sterling Guarantond Ladder-Proof Hosiery.11 Smart Now Spring Shades. (EASE PRODUCTION Spray Your Fruit Trees The Lost Heiress 'CentowM Vmi j— e—Aryrnds^ X*/*« - — z. • • Itond twvc4 4z ■•*»'9m, 9* •• 'W. „. >/ vs tnkmn Czs I*'*' •*jz-*ztzz X--X* be WUX *«'xs«e UzgzzrzM *tZ *3T **‘*«« W< «~* *»>• • m • X’/*« 'X ••<< •toe* WIX ••< - esz ■*•• «z ••» ***** 9 to** 7, • • • • Tn' t Viz •- '•/ w va Monday, Tuooday, Wednesday. April 4. 5. « EDDIE CANTOR Quality, Service and Price bro^t COMEDY— EXCESS HAGGACE COMING ATTRACTIONS ~Tfe»MU«WM»TWboeDner~ “Fnafmo >«nhsw “Mm Leann” Thursday. Friday. Saturday. March 31. April 1, 2 Adventure I Saapnnae I Thrilla ! Laughter ! MARY PICKFORD Men’s Spring Topcoats * Xxn iXSTXT'- $1630 to $2830 M-. lx Then tfwags be^.n frea those in tbe G"sparrea a i£ the eye of < .o*e Mary ta tin 15c Rubber J.C.McCORMACK ANNOUNCES FOR SPRING, 1927 A PRESENTATION GF UNUSUAL Conn’s Hardware THE CHPNAMCLSTOM .sa: 4 ssptszr v. asy w- save p». sstwx. tears- •.< paruc=jariya cum rstgr«K. -i *-e Si-vein i=^xrs. 7r t*e axt bo-h< Kad ar * u.U’4t'uai rec-cacc a Z---e u -cxvi w4h ;*K seas--a • r,- :x*rt<-x as as eariy date t reajrectf—y s«xx^od. BURN’S MEAT MARKET ClFPOWTE THE ARUM. ff/M PHONE <Jf CHAS. F. JACKSON PHONt 1U WR DEUVER PHONE H> E. S. LAW & CO SOLE AGENTS FOR TILLSONBVRG With Clara Bow and Billie Dove >_d =-*~al comedy cm the »crwa wuh wa<v scar pU«m< ore.aa! sJeap:-r_r.< rwU abonu^ <oif . »n<M« li * a not 1 COMEDY—’ SMITH S BABY' M Mo t mb4 Ywat Mam'a Sttpfe Soatt Wtet Ur 912M B*d |UA» RWtTM Lm E. J. MALONE In loving memory of the late J. I/- Robmsoo and Mrs W'm. Anscombe- <me year has passed *mce that sad day. Tell i.im that the auiek eaar way to The O«*cs we k/ved were called away, put prxmde U sofed'testa on hie borxs ,fx>d look tbean home, st was hi. wwh. is io take McCoy's Cod User E/rtrwt Bet in cmr heart they Iheth auH. Tefi han that these tablets are rich in jf>er Bps taawo* tell bow w« «.. them C>ar hearts 'saeat tril what to say. God afosse know* how we mowrw thews, la our homes that are lonesome today.Thursday, Friday. Saturday. April 7, 8, > ONE OF THE FUNNIB8T “Behind The Front’ With Wallace Berry. Raymood Halloa and Mary Bgiaa Ttarf is a emtare sbowsog whal went co Beb.ad the Frees" and r.msmbi there . a«a - ■' S*«J io U (eaaar than " Tin Hats Every 'zwr^r U ao 'X»r*rd s/xr.ld ipray h. that fee Will get. d-A '«ly a larger oop, but a better oan.pl* M l»u*|. Wo have bwlubh Sulphur, Bordaaua Miaturo, Bluo Stona, Araonato at Uad and Araanata of Limo wtat»h aro uw,l f« apraymtf,>Dd 'an aui/ply any quantity roqwirnd. Ixt us have your Pfder. 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I«•* th- •'..XM «.lf» '/zAail ar.4 Vy a -ePz•4 *r«t tM "zs»!/ tb* ylzU4t rc*4< thn y*«. •» th* »m4» rr.rtiinut ••••■tx*.. ./•• *. X*u4 •£ ’x th* rw4 Ut«*.< !m* «u4 TiUz^Vmc wZ tU .•/»> I»q .}”•• x'*****^ ««*••/ «*• *«* |>.f Frx***M Grit! Td Tim T« Tom Skhay Frit* 7*1. him lhat lh« <aui<k »•»/ way ».ut xzitZa erf »oM *«A <zi Hm tor. it i>. taka McCo/» C«4 IJtcr Extra iT«b>«t»Tail ton that tba»« talrfal. ara ffcfc tttaaatoa ato tetMat toiptac ton NJ <wt kt. flat dtaat anrf Mukan «hw! an4 »a*k tto artaaunj.McCo/. -ffl onto ktai .trona ato «i hUMi hfrn fTWTr amn Ionf Tell him tbit be on grt W table Px •*> at an»/JruMM"«'. anywhe and that H h* t.n« dalm>»««<l •<’« ■ ।Hay ta.t he «aa ha.a hi. nwoey ba<F NU-BOKE CX)R9ETIERE FO TILLSONBURC*ndDISTRIC MRS A. O. RICHARDSON \ <rxZ (maat M tha foundation upon who ta bailt tba perfect too <rf Mylo tn Atom b mailer tow elaborate, coolly or beautiful drew, tl Ibera n not tbo correepoodii I own da I km <rf a perfect coraet. tbo bewHy the Oom M -amed We eug^M I bat y< try a Ma Hone K.eldw.aly eold dtronf iraowd uzMOeree ifeciacaad iJgbior AJI Ladme- JUaitary flepplme. Order, tabmi for hcarhag Guaranteed Udder Woof Hoewry. «1 Ozaart Nm Hratiw 4U>a*M «n rrecaA ar wan ■; Xm -.*-■■ toamr • vtatu< » Cnw laaeew TtorM'u 'j9£ ■. X- ^aarm tor >cwiB mor ■ *» mtt aa smas- ac* X-. ~~inai n Cmr x 'rmtir a ■ -ustag :*r n^tni. X-- 1 i- Zrn-r. ■. *to ■Amr • *nUt ur ■ ana. ■* K-a 1 *.-±jwr W Tarins a mW ■ ' Mi Kofts m • 9r-■ nwr c. Sjj X“. V , z*n»s! t*■ * Trf »t' ‘■zariMn h Tarsrs; as". ■ ir-aCtxi. ■ Xz Zb-r aatf saanr* »- ■ Sx'--t E U^T M-» MUM E —Z«frZ ■ « ■ X-. 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' .’. .T*A=t-.- .«»••• ac'/i a=4 xia- • -izzr rtzx* to ttoSl-t«<-=oe«ttarr z^_i-rt / «z—a4 c^* *-W «r-j by v fletxocwaa * A z» A ystos me^ -JFaa is the «*- a<* a at »••< £»-watot cf tM •rxa'^x of i^rar"*--^ as ■♦.<* ;• ear **'X..a^7j^BuI a tyH*= o t'f«** <X1 mhach she • ^■‘-X Tap meed s wat * X-- ArmoezyVy*< •-. >»• ta-c^BW -** V* * Zo»«n h* tU< l*4£...trfUw Oa* ’• m- toa«**P\ W ( '• tfcar.Jb~ f <s4»- ’ vftBw. ythfT* ..th r* ‘VB** ^amtenati' r: K* ’tfce ■ taiac tie ’sxxzi b715*f w\ ’ «• »’ *-d ,v_ t‘n > A f > aa'..:rkz’Y e4 a~a1 \jUl_ ***** ’ Z !ne« rte . ?,z St •A'ilmn. Mr- C B Het-~t. c.f Ifett Wud tb« atoacr^ tioa and. ta ar. \ . bat arraa«cd « ' per the krai yea 1'.Mt vt the ughta * a^zzart*. U. Sl>| The »C’k of ir * the Mrt< •• rested to b«” » a abort time is MiMirii* *<l In foaiae memory o< the fate J- b Kobertum and Mr. Wm. Ante cento 'me year baa pasted tince that tad day 1 to The octet we foted wwe caHed assay, ext <x>d took tteets tome, h vu hi. sub. rart Bet in cor heart they lheth tuH. t in Oer bps cannot tel bow nc mitt them to fAer hearts cannot tell what to aay. ekt God alone know* how we motrrw them in In oar homes that are lonesome today.’‘fl* Thty are gone from ne. Sm t*a»to lets memories t«»e Death can never take away.> JO Memories that will always lh«er While upon this earth we May. \s we gare upon your pictures t’sai ct v-. I often can recall. We mist you and mourn you in silence ■irh untccn. z mo Snd dwell on the memories of days al g that I are been. linefOt Dcar^are^the |rratei toere you bqt.i And tweet is the memory that Iteecr Flowers may wither and leatet fade 1 But we will all be together tome bright —Mri.'james Stilwell.' I Sbr £ P Maa* to- nto to£ a ^■■"■7 Mfltor aag wwxuj tr ton . Hone fm Psnai m «ei=CBm« 2m 1*aan ■* w3oc km tor wear toe ns-_ totwy * an i i a M- > ZflU. 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T-9.-• E z, ^4 Mnt Mi- A-t -X *r-=z- > .'-*2 tor to tngi . rt-to?-. «— tr-rrr-t >a=-a *. >-.eb« x. - -vc *r=*r w-- -•zv z.r- ss» trzKttr- at>2 a w. auto —m Ce-ffl9 ixr Mr ,’ttoi a-’t as r-a-to-_ A: to e «xb<= vas tr— *4 at4 a t&en. as* * ________________ GUT90BD i Mr kjrze-. M-iJa t? “-=c£x-t a . *»>a< ar ---A Mae td to see -torx: M-£c. Mr a=4 Mn CQarfaa v"ntr »wtot K uxn V Martto: ar 7-c-i4ay M-i *A-r>i -.-» A>*^x tp<2E a •*• **;i ax w«i ** Mt -A>a Bress. M.t Lc ManUr sp« fac Mw *ay w=i ver a te- M-. Ha.^ td -V* to* M- Ue '-*=2^ *-*• ce Toxdaj U- z-teto-- M« M- ;ar-z. Mat-s Mtoia; s . n«aa M-i E’» k*d t—zfrus |>« Twtttay •« refax.net v Fur r^ocu‘ M- A.tri- • >•—'X- et-isfamij ■ .- • •« n»e S— i iQa 'a- emt tn d m U fagnw'UMmer. Womb H BgEppnd m XBMty to H mow eeartfag finer Tha COTMoao condaa cd CC H emf maufam to egkon- II teen* cd—r^iigmur |H Im TAYLOR&CARLE LtaiMod imtbntomo nnd Fmb i mJ Ptortsri rtsoetoM W ।____ _____ Ujc I Beautiful Footwear Styles । Spring bring* an array of the latest footwear fashions. Ihaiinctise tsew style* in El^nde. Parchment and Pastel. The above new style with neat spike heel. * Price $6.00 HOSIERY TO MATCH SOMERS’ BOOT SHOP ^SSSSSKi^ ।