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TN19280105 - January 5, 1928Vol. 9. No. 1. All Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tilltonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Local Miscellany Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, January 5th, 1928 The Town Council I Tillsonburg Beat Simcoe Hockey TeamThe newly-elected council were j sworn in at 11 a.m. Tuesday, by Town -, . , , , . . .. . -Clerk A.'E. Raynes. and the first reg-1 .Ix*al hockc>' ,(an». had ,hc,r fi"« «u1ar meeting for 1928 followed, with (Chance to sec the junior team that Mayor R. E Weston in the chair. The I will, represent this town in the O. H. Seven New Members In County Council Interest Now Centres In the Election of the Warden for the Year 1928. FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 —TRY- GETTAS - FOR— Home-Made Candy Our candy is made daily and is always fresh and pure. Also we serve hot drinks, lunch­ eons and meals. FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Corner Broadway and Oxford Stswts Used Automobiles 1925 Chrysler 70 S*d*n 1028 Chrysler 52 Coach 102S Eimx Coach 1024 Chevrolet Sedan 1925 Star Touring 1023 Buick Six Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABES M«be« Gar««e, Oxford St. PHONE 263 Reduced Prices On All Cut Flowers Saturday Special Cyclamen at one-half price to customers at the greenhouse. Beautiful plants 50c each and up­ wards. W. L. Lindsay Members Florist Telegraph Delivery Association. LOOK $8.75 30x3% Cord Tire........$3.00 Each Get them while they last. Dollar Tub. Repair Kit. at------------TScRegular Kit---------------JSc or 2 for 58c MOTTASHED TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Oxford Strwt - - TUl»onburg Watches, clocks, etc., repaired at J. B. Henderson’s, Graves’ Block. Mr. Arthur Ronson of Colirtland has purchased a drug store in Parkhill. Coming to the Star Theatre, "Brit­ ain’s Hero of the Sea, Nelson.” Watch' for dates. South Middleton people present "Unwanted Guests" at Courtland Hall. Wednesday night. January II. January Special—We have one re­ built typewriter that we have reduced to $12.00.—The E. F. Davis Co. Women’s overshoes with two buckles and two domes to fit cuban or military heels. Special at $2.15. Somers’. Mrs. Carnun Pratt of Brownsville wishes to thank her friends for the Christmas postcard shower sent during her illness. Car Owners, Attention! Used parts for cars; new gears and axle shafts for all cars; gas pipe and fittings, all sixes and lengths.—Jaques Auto Wreckers. Simcoe. Ont. Rev. E. W. Young. MA..B.D., of Belfast, Ireland, who early last week was chosen as pastor of Dundas Centre United Church, London, has accepted the call. “The Uninvited Guest," will be put on by the young people of South Mid­ dleton, in the United Church at Wye- combe. on Friday evening. January 13. The Wyecombc ladies will hold their bazaar in connection. McPher.on Lightning Hitch Hockey* boots for men. Special $325.—Somers*. Monthly meeting of Hospital Auxil­ iary will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Colburn on Wednesday. Jan. 11th, at 3 o’clock. All members are request­ ed to attend as there is important busi­ ness and sewing to be done. Coming to the Star Theatre, "Brit­ ain s Hero of the Sea. Nelson." Watch for dates. • "Shrimp," Andrews of Niagara Falls, formerly of Tillsonburg, who made his professional debut with the old St. Patrick team, Toronto, is blaz­ ing the trail for New Haven in the Canadian American League. He gen­ erally scores one goal per game. During the past week The News has refused a contract for advertising from a large mail order house in a nearby city and also a large advt. from a dry goods, millinery, and ready-towear store in a neighboring town. This has been our policy tq protect our local merchants. Orient full f..Honed ulk bo.e $150 A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Low- rie and family last Friday evening, when they entertained about forty of their friends. The evening was spent •n Paying progressive crokinole. Ladies first prize was captured by Miss Dorothy Parry; gents’ first prize, Mr. IJoyd Holland; ladies’ consolation. Miss Marjorie Lowrie; gents’ consola­ tion. Mr. Elmer Pearce. The guests then retired to the dining room, where a delicious oyster supper was served, which was very much enjoyed by all. Coming to the Star Theatre, "Brit­ ain's Hero of the Sea, Nelson." Watch for dates. Lions Club members and their wives entertained the cast of the “Frivolities Revue," staged a few weeks ago, in the opera house last evening with a very’ Urge attendance. Dancing and cards were indulged in until midnight when the Lion mem­ bers* served a delicious lunch from the stage followed by an impromtu program by members of the staff with Mrs. C S. Hogyth acting as master of ceremonies. Excellent music was furnished by the Gloom Chasers' orchestra. It is but fair to say that the cost of the evening’s enter­ tainment was met by the Lion mem­ bers personally. Ask any “Pro" and he will tell you of the foot comfort and firm support of Sieman’s Hockey Sboee sold by Som- Thanks for Kindness The King’s Daughters extend thanks to the many ladies for their generous gifts of baking, fruit, etc., and to the pupils of the public school for supplying the apples and potatoes; to Lambden and Gibson for delivering the baskets, and also to the following citizens:— Northway Rush Co.. The Tillson Estate, The I.O.D.E., Brother- hoood of St. Pauls United. Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. E. F. Davis, Mrs. T. T. Brown, the Misses Nicholson, Miss Sweet. Mrs. C. H. Mabee, Mrs. C. Luke Mrs. Lapier, Miss Neff, Mr. Lambden, W. Birdsill. The circle gave this year 26 Christmas Cheer baskets, also 15 bouquets and 5 sun­ shine baskets to the sick and shut- ins. This work is only made possible by the generous support of the town citixens, and all that the circle did was donf In His Name. Card of Thanks Mr. John Fagan wishes to express his thanks to the neighbors and friends for their acts of kindness and expres­sions of sympathy during the illness and death of his father. Auto and Radio Batteries Having taken the agency for the U. S. L. Battery we arc now prepared to supply you with one of the best batteries on the market, also we are equipped with a complete charger and can charge radio or car batteries promptly. TRUEFITT’S GARAGE PHONE 238 council went into committee of the whole to strike the committees for the year, resulting as follows:— Finance—The whole council. Reeve D. W. White, chairman. Streets and Bridges—Eyre, White. Crandall, Lambden. Fire, Water and Light—Fairs, Davis, Berry, Young. Markets and Buildings—Young, White. Davis, Fairs. Parks—Lambden, Berry. Crandall, Fairs. Health and Charity—Crandall, Eyre, Lambden. Fairs. Printing—Davis, Young, Eyre, White. Sewers—Berry, Eyre, Young, White. The council then adjourned to meet al eight o'clock in the evening, and Mayor Weston assured the council that he would save them all the trouble of an inaugural address, as they were all members ol the last year’s council. He was gratified to report that over 99% E cent, of the taxes had been col­ ed, and the council started the year 1928 with a balance of $3,819.45 in the bank. It is but fair to state that of this amount $3,500 was rebated from the Hydro Commission, deducting which Douglas Anderson followed in on a would leave a balance of $319.41 Then ; rebound one minute after pby started a capital expenditure of $1,000 was i and fooled Berkett for number two. "“’iVl pun!p*hou’?' "’"'ch wasijhc Pan Dricds were very aggressive paid by last years council.. If debcn-!and hack checked like veteran players lures iiaa been issued, as is usual in'and simply bombarded the Simcoe such cases, the cash, surplus at the ncl. Doug. Anderson picked up a <c corporation January 1st, loose puck in front of his own goal 193. would have been $1,319.45. land on a lone effort scored his second A petition of the residents of ’ Noth Ward for an extra light Fourth street was referred to the W. and L committee to report at next regubr or specul meeting.A request from Alex. McCrae for ,„c bate of taxes for overcharge on tarvia j Dricds in the was bid over for further consideration. IThe usual by-law was passed, ap­ pointing town officers :— Town Clerk—A. E. Raynes. salary $70000 a year. Treasurer—W. J. Wilkins, $400.00 a year. Tax Collector—M. Ostrander. $325.00 a year. Street Supt.—Theo. Young, $1200 a year. Chief Constable—H. A. Carter, $100 a month and $50 allowance on uniform. Assistant Constable—B. Reynolds, $90 a month and $50 allowance on uni­ form. Member Board of Health—H. Fairs. Cemetery Commission—H. McQueen. High School Trustee—R. J. Brook­ field. Public Library Board—Mrs. A. E Raynes. Fire Chief—A. O. Fewster. The clerk was authorized to sub­ scribe for the usual number of copies of The Municipal World. It was moved by Councillors Cran­ dall and Young that the council take lhe necessary proceedings to allow for the prepayment of taxes for the year 1928, a discount of 5 per cent, per an­ num to be allowed for money received up to a date which -may be set. The resolution caused a great deal of discussion, with the majority of the opinion that very little benefit would (Continued on page 4) Rebekahs Installed A. in action Monday night when they defeated their old rivals, Simcoe, in a hard fought game by a score of 6 to 5. the victors coming back strong in the final period to tally four goals. The puck was faced off 8.20 with D. Hicks handling the The game had barely got under when Potts was laid out with a puck that hit him on the he had to have a sub. ...............showed lack of ice practise in ■ this Kbut in 11 minutes after the ff Andrews got one by Berkett on a beautiful solo play that brought the fans to their feet. With a Tillson­ burg player serving time in the ice box, Cross fooled Somers on a fake shot and tied the score for the period. Pelts for Simcoe was a continual of­ fender in the game and had his pen­ ally time doubled in the first period when he refused to leave the ice. Evidently coach Barrett, had a little talk with the boys between periods because they were a new outfit when they took the ice for the second round. They were less selfish and passed the puck with much frequency. Douglas Anderson followed i- — - The bell, way fast head and The locals With Monday’s municipal elections in Oxford county, the county council for the year 1928 is now complete. In the council, there are seven new members and fourteen who were members for the year 1927. Of the ■ seven newcomers, however. Reeve D. ' H. White of Tilsonburg has already . taken his seat, as he represented the . town at the December session of last year, taking the place of the late Reeve R. E. Stroud, who passed away earlier in the year. The complete list of members of the county council for 1928 as follows: Blenheim: George Sibfiick James Dance. Blandford: John L. Silcox. East Zorra: Alex. Fraser Richard N. Langdon. and On Tuesday evening the officei Myrtle Rebekah Lodge, No. 177. On Tuesday evening the officers of Myrtle Rebekah Lodge, No. 177, were installed for the ensuing term as fol­ lows:— N.G—Edna Boughner. V.G.—Mrs. S. Gibbons. R.S.—Gladys Prong. F.S.—Bessie Pepper. Chaplain—Eva Shaw. Treasurer—Mrs. G Imrie. Warden—Miss Frances Shearing. Pianist—Mrs. O. McKenney. J.P.N.G.—Marjorie Lowrie. R.S.N.G.—Mrs. Geo. Clarke. LS.N.G.—Mrs. I. Moulton. . R.S.V.G.—Mrs. W. J. Putman. L.S.V.G.—Mrs. T. R. Wessenger. I.G.—Mrs. C. Johnson. At the close of the Lodge, Grand Warden, Bro. A. S. Rennie, presented the J.P.N.G., Miss Marjorie Lowrie. with a handsome jewel. Refreshments were then served,by the lodge. M&sonic Officers Installed the goa| inside of four minutes and his on brother “Red" repeated in four * minutes more. Here the game was *fic warming up and little fistic encounters were counting for penalties. With cc-' five minutes to go and two Pan _ _____,e penalty box. Andrews took a long shot and made it four goals for the period. At this juncture an unfortunate accident occurred that hid Berkett, the Simcoe goal tender out for several minutes. He came out to stop a fast puck, fell on his face with Red Anderson on top of him. He was carried to the bleeding profusely and his nose was broken.though and went back and mouth bandaged. The Simcoe boys came back full of pep for the final period and tallied four goals when the locals became a little overconfident in the result. Meyers scored in one minute after play for the visitors and- Haney evened in three minutes from a mix up in front of the goal for the final counter for the home team. With Haney serving another penalty Brewer scored on a beautiful play but the game was be­coming a little rough at this period and penalties were coming faster as the result. Potts scored in 13 minutes on a rebound after Somers had made made a beautiful save on a hot shot and Brewer counted another right after on a disputed goal The Simcoe team was accompanied by a good crowd of fans, all of whom are the best of good sports. Goal. Somers; defense. Corbett, Haney; centre, Hicks; wings, Cowell, D. Anderson; subs.. Dennis, R. Ander­ son. Andrews, Kennedy, McDonald.Simcoe—GoaL Berkett; defense, Meyers, Brewer; centre. Potts; wings. Cross, Colhoun, Neidrauer; sub., Lang­ ford. Referee—D. Hicks. dressing room it was feared He was game, with his nose Tillsonburg Loses To St. Thomas The officers of Dereham Lodge, No. 624, A. F. & A.M., were duly in­ stalled last Thursday evening, by Rt. Wor. Bro. W. S. McDonald, assisted by Rt. Wor. Bro. H. McQueen. V. W. Bro. A. McIntyre, W. Bros. Buckreli. T. W. R. Taylor and H. F. Johnston, all of Tillsonburg; W. Bros. Phillips and S. E. L. Woodman of Dereham Lodge, as follows:—S. E L. Woodman, I.P.M.; W. Anscombe. W.M.: James Hurd, J.W.; James Edlington, Chap.; J. H. Baskett, treat.; Jas. D. Flanders, secretary; I). P. Morris. S.D.; H. L. Piper, J. D.; H. M. Barrett. LG.; Archie Gregg, S. S.; F. P. Moulton, J.S.; A. E. Hadcock, tyler. Speeches were made by visiting and local brethren, after which a sumptuous lunch was served. Rural Elections S. three 317; Dereham—Council only (high elected). Langrell. 465; Wilson, Elery, 2&5; Brown. 274; Simmons, 168. South Norwich—For reeve, M. H. Haley, 413; James Johnston, 207; ma­ jority for Haley. 206. For Council (four high men elected), Pearce, 346; Scgner, 342; Armstrong, 317; Lawrence. 279; Longstreet. 223. Sale Register P. Lonaworth Jan. 17.—Farm stock, implements and feed, lot 10, con. 14, Norwich, first farm west of Condenser. John A. Cole, prop. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Armstrong and daughter Do.othy wish to express their deep appreciation to their many friends for thetr kind remembrances sent in various ways during Christmas and New Years. - K large number of local fans, accom­ panied the junior hockey team to St. Thomas last night and witnessed one of the flashiest junior games ever played in the district. The smaller ice surface proved a great handicap to our players the first two periods, but in the final frame up they skated rings around the railroad team, and the correct score was 4 to 3. a disputed goal being the cause. Referee Legg acknowledged his mistake in ringing the bell for an offside. The famous pipe band will ac­ company St. Thomas on their return game here, and the fans can depend on seeing a real game. Major (Bill) Stokes of St. Thomas met the Tillson­ burg team and fans when they arrived at the Arena, and the boys were treat­ ed in a royal fashion. Tillsonburg—Somers, goal; Corbett and Haney, defense; Hicks, centre; D. Anderson and Cowell, wings; R. An­ derson and Andrews, subs. St. Thomas—Medcalf, goal; Sterling F. Moore, defense; Jacques, cen- J. Moore and Arlien. wings; John- and Honsinger, subs. and tre; son Plan New Building >hn Northway A Son Will Eroct Eight-Story Edifice - Commonc. Thi. Month. (Toronto Globe) Yonge street is making the next contribution to Toronto’s already generous building program for 1928. John Northway & Son, Limited, of 240 Tonge Street, last evening an­ nounced plans for the erection of a modern eight-story building on the site of their present store. Work of demolition will commence some time during this month. While the new store is in course of construc- ion, John Northway & Son, Limited, >avc arranged to occupy the Nord- leimer Building at Albert and Yonge streets. When completed the new tuilding will be a fine assembly place of ladies* ready-to-wear mer­ chandise, and ever a bright centre of pleasure, of courtesy and of service. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Wilding and son and Richard N. Langdon. West Zorra: Alex. Farrcr and Rich­ ard N. Langdon.East Nissouri: W. J. McCorquo­ dale and D. E. Henderson. Dereham: Andrew Baxter and J. J. Poole. North Oxford: Henry Hanlon. West Oxford: G G Brink.East Oxford: Herbert Longworth. North Norwich: Edgar Stoaklcy. South Norwich: M. H. Haley. Embro: D. A. McLeod. Norwich: Abraham Scarls. Tavistock: Andrew Baechler.Tillsonburg: D. H. White and H. S. Eyre.The new members of the council are John McKay. Richard D. Lang­ don, J. J. Poole. Henry Hanlon, Her­ bert Longworth, Edgar Stoaklcy and D. H. White. The Wardeni hip With the council now complete, in­ terest centres on the possibilities for the wardenship. As announced a week ago, Reeve Andrew Baxter, of Dereham has already thrown his hat into the ring for the honor, and is considered to be a strong contender. From the standpoint of seniority of service on the county council. Reeve George Sibbick of Blenheim is also likely to be in the field, while Reeve McCorquodale of East Nissouri is also one of the senior councillors, but is handicapped by the fact that East Nissouri had the Wardenship in 1926. It is understood that M. H. Haley, of South Norwich, who was re-elected may also be a candiate for the honor, which is due to go to the south half of the county this year, having been north for the last two years. This is by no means certain, however, and the councillors are waiting for the various aspirants to declare them­ selves. * United States $2.00$1.50 per Annum. A Child’s First S1OO Any boy or firl can laot it by First save a Dollar Then take it to the Bank You will get a Bank Book And have a Savings Account And if you keep adding to it Your money will grow to $100.00 The Royal Bank of Canada Tillsonburg Branch - GE Parlow, Manager THE New Ford Car! Of Special Interest at The Northway-Rush Co. —Until further notice the store will close Saturdays at 9 pjn. —Special sale ol fancy linen and Madeira—see our ad. —Special sale of fine wool dresses at $4.95 and $7.95—see the advertisement on page 5. and window display. —Kiddies’ white pique rompers, stamped, sixes 1 to 2 years, regular $1 for 50c. —Kiddies’ blue sand and pink stamp­ ed dresses, sixes 1 to 4 years.Clearing —Stamped pillow cases, beautiful quality of cotton and good patterns. Very special, per pair $125. —Kiddies* stamped pique sixes 2 to 5 years, clearing at 50c. —24-inch bee edged stamped table centres, clearing at 2Sc. —Special sale of men’s overcoats, all very greatly reduced in price. —Ladies' coats at greatly reduced prices. -Three-piece brown linen stamped, bee edged buffet sots, less than half price. 2Sc. —Pre-stocktaking sale all wool pbid coating, regular $2.50, for $1.50.—Boys’ fine all wool brushed sweater coats, made colbrless like the men's, to wear under coats, sizes 32 to 34, regular $4-50, clearing at $1.95. dresses. Serious Auto Accident Woodstock, Jan3.— Owing to the icy condition of the highway, Mrs. Roy Davis, of Tillsonburg, to-day suffered a fractured pelvis when the automobile in which she was riding tipped into the ditch at the Creditville crossing of the GN.R. and the pro­ vincial highway cast of the city. The car, which was driven by Mr. Davis, had come to a stop at the cross­ ing a* a safety precaution, but in starting away again the rear wheels of the car skidded to one side and went into the ditch, causing the car to capsize onto a telephone pole. Mr. Davis and their son were un­ hurt. The car was badly smashed. Mrs. Davis was rushed to the Woodstock General Hospital, where it was report­ ed this afternoon that she was pro­ gressing well. , Notice John Armour, D.D.G.M., and staff, of Norwich, will install the officers of Otter Lodge. No. 50, I.O.O.F., on Mon­ day evening next. The contest starts the same evening. All Oddfellows are urged to be present. G. L PALMER. A. O. FEWSTER, Noble Grand. Rec.-Sec. Notice annual meeting of the NorthThe Walsingham Agricultural Society will >e held in the Town Hall, Langton, on Saturday, January 14th. at 2.30 p.m., for the purpose of receiving the financial statement and for the election of offi­cers for the ensuing year. F. E DOAN. ’G W. SLAGHT, President.' Secretary. Card of Thanks . . .„ take this opportunity of thanking their many friends and neighbors, the staff at the memorial hospital, the ladies of St. John’s church, the Rev. Mr. Dun­ bar, Mr. Clarke, the King's Daughters tnd Doctors Bennett and Alexander for kindnesses shown to them during....... ..... ...% the sickness of Mrs. Wilding, and also 1 given me at the polls on Monday and during their son’s sickness through ac- also those who assisted in getting the cident vote out.—Norman I. Langrell. I wish to thank the electors of Dere­ ham Township for the splendid support It is here I The long and anxiously awaited New Ford Car is a reality and will presently be in the hands of the thousands who signified their faith in Henry Ford through placing their orders "sight unseen"; as well as those who deferred purchase of any car until the advent of "Model A". But the “New Ford Car” is scarcely the adequate way in which to refer to what is rather a new era in the automotive world. For all Ford dealers this new car means offering to the immense former Ford market a product vastly superior to Model T which won its leadership on quality. And it means the opening of a new market hitherto believed by some to be beyond reach. This is certain for the reason that the New Ford Car is capable of phases of performance that no other car could attempt. Recently at London, Mr. Stedelbauer, friends and staff were given a ride in the new car. We shall not soon forget the experience. Along level stretches the car flew at more than sixty miles an hour. Then we took to rough fields and roads filled with deep ruts, holes and ditches such as it would appear that no car could negotiate at any speed- The new car took these up to fifty miles an hour. It seemed to defy all natural laws; held itself on its four wheels when it appeared that it must overturn if gravitation rs a reality; whirled around curves without a skid and al­ lowed its passengers to sit in physical ease, however disturbed they might be in mind with apprehension of catastrophe that came not. No other car could have done these things. Such is the product which Ford dealers may offer to the world at prices that will still hold the big Model T fdlowing, while the remarkable quality, the appearance, the practicability anti astonishing economy of the car are such as to assure the favor of the entire car buying field. , J. E STEDELBAUER FORD SALES AND SERVICE TILLSONBURG AND NORWICH Phono* 41-218—527 | ERL A RADIOS A real clear Radio. Receiving Set, with five or six tubes, in genuine walnut cabinets of the console or table model, rang­ ing in price from $135.00 complete, installed in your home, to Genuine walnut console for $195.00, installed and com­ plete in your home. The best value in radio yet offered for the money. 1 Chrysler Motor Sales Phone 263. Basil D. Mabee Page Two The Ttlhonburg Newt January Sth, 1928 Janu Professional Cards Donald F. Gibson, BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K.C.) Law Office: Royal Bank Building. The Tillsonburg News Master 3.Uttod Ten WaaMtea •I Oelarfa. SCHOOL REPORTS W. C. Brown, BA Barrister, Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public, Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. Money to loan. Office over Trcstain's Grocery. Tillsonburg. A Wreklr lournal drralrd to ibr inlrrests al the lawn ot Tillsostburg and surrounding district. in the Con ties ol Oxford. Norfolk and Elfin.tssord every thuraday 4>y The T-;:;,aaburr New. Printing Co.. of Tillsonbori. Limited.—F. E. Adrieb, President and Editor; IL F. Johnston. Dnaineat Manager; Alex. McIntyre. Sccretary-Treasurer. S. S. No. IS Ostrander Sr. IV.—Enid Prouse. Mona Allin, Doris Marshall. Paul Fulkerson. Melba Sheppard. Reginald Burns (absent). . Jr. IV.—Lila Dodgson. Upper Ander­ ton.Sr. HL—Montic HarXey, Frank Scott, Arthur Brown, Maxwell Flctch- J. Carruthers, BA. Barrister. Solicitor, NoUry Public, Etc. Tillsonburg, Ontario. Collections promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan at iowcsl rate* in amounts to suit bor­ rower. on real estate or chattels. the United Sialei, SOe addit anil for Tlvc <ia<* to which ■ ubxurtioaa are paid, ii iadlcatad <wi th* addren label Advertlatnr Ralaa on applicalioa. Telrpbonii:Offire rt Rraidrncci 17 and Wl Jr. III.—Peter Sypher, Eunice Scott. Jack Smith. r Sr. IL—Eula Scott. Roy Fulkerson (absent).Jr. 11.—Frederick Sheppard, Marion Bradburn, David Marshall, Treva Ful­ kerson. Howard Lobb (absent). Sr. I.—Audrey Fulkerson. Jr. 1.—Frank Harvey, Louise Brown. Martin Scott. M. L. Webster, Teacher. Mabee, S. S. No. I Sr. IV.—Alta Green 80, Alta Ball 78, Russel Sage 74. Freda Sage 71Jr. IV.—Kathleen Hambrook 74. Murray Anderson 64, Alf. Ball 59. Sr. III.—Marie Manary 68, Uoyd Agur 65, Lloyd Swinn 62, Eunice Loc­ ker 62. Irene Mabee 61. Jr. 111.—Harper Anderson. Sr. IL—Marion Carson 79. Wilfred Locker 68. Sadie Simmons 64. Jr. IL—Clifford Locker 56. Sr. 1.—Myrtle Simmons. Enid Clark Lionel Hambrook. Pr. C—Emma Simmons, Irene Town­ send. •Pr. B—Kelly Locker, Eugene Car- son. Pr. A—Marguerite Hambrook, Leigh­ ton Townsend. Victor H. Tillson, BA. Thursday, January 5th, 1928 Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public, Etc. , ‘ Conveyancing. Etc. Collection* made ... . » r* . a:,and promptly returned. Workmen s Compensation Office over Canadian Bank of Com- —tnerce. Phone 117. 1 'n ,',e month of November there • j were 6,175 accident* reported to the ( : workmen's Compensation Board, in- [ eluding 46 fatalities. In the previous 1 I month of October there were 6,686 ac-1 . cident*, including 31 fatalities The j lll._vrw.cll uanH.......... I figures tor the eleven month* of 1927 j Ewen. Victor William*’, i were 66324. this being 4(W more than I Room II. the total number for the year 1926. | IL—Ben Allen, Billie Kelly, Lloyd . From this it would appear that the ( Baker, Frank Rice, Harold Smith, Jean year 1927 will stand out in the history U'F—" TJ”‘“ n“ . of thirteen year* of workmen'* com- . pc mat ion in Ontario a* the high point ' in accident experience, a* there is every indication that the total number of accident* for 1927 will run clote to 72,000. and in no former year have the figures reached 70.000. It is fairly evi­ dent that the total benefits awarded by the Workmen's Compensation Board in 1927 will run in excess of six million I dollar*. Commenting on these figures. R. B. | Morley, General Manager, Industrial , Accident Prevention Association*, says that his office receive* from the Work­ men'* Compensation Board rc|>ort* covering all accident* which involve a loss of seven day* time or more in the fifteen classes of industry represented in the Associations. In 1925 the Asso­ ciations received a total of 12,389 re­ ports of seven day accidents from the Compensation Board, and in 1926 there were 13,707 received. The calculation for the first eleven months of 1927 shows 13205 such reports. This will mean that the total number for 1927 will be very little in excess of 1926 and when the increase in employment this year is allowed for, the Associations can lay claim to an actual decrease in the accident reports in their classes oi industry. The Chairman of the Workmen’c Compensation Board has made the statement that the general accident experience of these classes of industry- organized for accident prevention in Ontario under the authority of the Compensation Act. is better than that ol the classes that arc not so organ­ ized. Mr. Morley returned last week from Europe where he attended meeting* of the Safety Sub-Committee oi the In­ ternational Labour Office at Geneva, Switzerland. He reports that there were also delegates present from Great Britain, France, Germany. Belgium Holland. Italy. Switzerland and Fin­ land. and that the work of the Com­ mittee consists almost entirely of pre­ paring material to be submitted at the 1928 Conference oi the International Labour Organization. The', fact that industrial accident prevention has come of sufficient importance to considered by representatives oi fifty-five countries comprising League of Nations, next year, is an dication thaz - safe., work will be car­ ried on much more generally through­ out the world. C. Maxwell Luke, BA- Barriater, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancing. Collections promptly attended to. Office in Royal Bank Building All law office* in Tillaonbun do*e at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister, Solici­ tor, Notary Public. Etc.. Tillsonburg. Government. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investments. Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. Teacher of Voice, Piano and Theory STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence: Broadway, four door* north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. Eight years successful general practice in Langton. Special attention paid to children’s diseases. Office and, resi­ dence opposite St. Paul’s United Church. Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M.D., M.C.P.S. Physician and Surjton M. B. Toronto University. Honor Grad­ uate, Starr Gold Medal Standing; M.D.C.M. Trinity University, First Class Honors, Silver Medalist; Mem­ ber Royal College of Surgeons, Eng­land. 1893; Fellow Royal College of Surgeons, England, 1911. TILLSONBURG Night calls promptly attended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life, Accident and Sickness, Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone 468. F. J. Brown Notary Public Agent for Dereham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany, and Accident Insurance. Phone 22 r VV Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. Phono 34- Tillson Dr. Henry McQueen Pr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad­ way and Baldwin Street*. PHONE 118W Lower Express Rates be the the in­ HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, L.D.S. Graduate of Canadian and American School, of Dentistry Office Phone 182. Residence I Open evenings by appointment 157 Frank Fulkerson Conduct* salee everywhere and guar­ antee* satisfaction. R.R. I Tillsonburg. Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged at New* office, Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean Conduct* sales anywhere in Ontario and guarantees satisfaction. Date* may be iccurcd at The New* office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg. Phone* 209 or 207. Reduction of express rate* in Canada on packages up to 15 pound* in weight are announced and went in to effect on January 1st, and include* a contin­ uation of the arrangement under which the express companies give protection against loss and damage up to $50 without extra charge on such parcel*. The reduced rates are calculated upon packages ranging from five pounds or les*. 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 to 15 pounds inclusive. The three maritime Prov. nee* are grouped as one. Between points in the same province the rates are from 30 cents to a maximum of 60 cents, according to weight. Between points in adjoining provinces the rate* ire from 40c to a maximum of 80c. between points in more distantly-sep­ arated province* the rates are from 50c to a maximum of $155 for the owes! haul for the maximum weight of IS pounds. January Rod and Gun E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or in company with other Auctioneer* having farm stock, imple­ ment* and household furniture sale*.For dates apply at The New* Office, or phone, office No 135. residence No. 361 or write E J. House, Tillsonburg. P. O. Box 301. A. M. Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct, sale., anywhere and guar­ antee* satisfaction. Term, very mod­ erate. Date* may be made at Tillson- burg New* Office or calling A. M. Rutherford. Phone No. 5 r 11. With the usual splendid collection of stories and articles on banting, fishing and outdoor life. Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News makes a [ood entry into the new year with a ine issue for January. 1928. Scveral stirring stories <rf fiction and act of great interest to all outdoors­ men augment the usual special features >f the departments dealing with ang- ing. shooting, trapping. <!«;* and wood­craftThe Canadian Silver Fox New* sec­ ion contain* a full report of the big ox »how at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, and many other interesting eatures relative to the industry. Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver Fox News is published monthly by W. J. Taylor. Limited. Woodstock. Ont. Harold McQuiggan Licensed Auctioneer for County Bgin-box M STRAFFORDVILLE, ONT. of L.D. White AUCTIONEERLicensed for County of Norfolk.Cre* R- «■ L Little Willie was meeting hi* grand­ father for the fir»t time.“I'm your paternal grandfather," said he old man. “Whst does that mean?” asked Wil- “It mean* I’m on your father’s side." "Are you?" replied Willie. "Well, you can take it from me that you’re on he wrong »ide of thl* family." Culloden Room I. iy.—Mildred Kelly, Florence Eascy. Stuart Miners. Jr. IV.-Ros* Allen. Lome Daniels. Helen Donald. Garfield Rice, son, Dori* Weeks’. Sr. Ill—Catherine Ruckle, Maurice Miners, Enid Empcy. Earl Wilson, Bob Fcwstcr’. I Jr. Ill—Orwell Daniels, Ray Me- Sr. Lloyd Sands, Ruckle, Jean Marjorie Wil- McEwen, Howard Baker, Tietie De Wit. Pier Holman, Hiltjc vd Molen. Dowarc vd Molen. _Sr. I.—Fred. Burtch, Joe Bamford. Archie Wilson. Jr. L—Wray Whaley. Carl Smith, Evelyn Burtch, Willie Knox. Primer—Bernice Kelly. ” Willem De Wet, Lindsay McEwen, Teddy Young, man.. Yan Hofinan. Those marked with an sent for one or more test*. B. Robbins, Teacher. Roy Miners, Sands Lome Gjclt Hof- asterisk ab- Jr. IV—luiwrcnee Rooke (hon.). Walter Butler (hon.) Ralph Lccman, Arthur Flanders, George Butler. Faye Prouse. \ elma Cadman. Jr. Ill—Walter Lcaman Isabel Butler. Edith Cadman. Clarke. Sr. II—Muriel Flanders Mildred Prousc (hon.) Flossie Nellie Cadman, Earl Nunn. Jr. II—Esther Lcaman Marion Rooke (hon) Murray lord (hon.). Bessie Cadman. Hyatt. Joe Esscltine. I—Wilfred Albright, Jack Ollie Esseltine.Primer—Grace Lcaman. Cora Rooke, Ray Nunn, Leia Hunslcy, Lulu Prousc. Glen..........................................................Jack (hon.), Jimmie (Hon.)Rooke, (hon.), Craw- Cccil Hyalt, Nunn, Joyce Lockic (absent), Prousc. 5. S. No. 7. South Norwich IV.—Mae Mcdd 85. Ruth Ben­ nett 84. Grace Bennett 83. Bob Rice 74. Lila Oatman 74, Bob Lee 69, Jack Mcdd 68. Robt. Moore 64. Jr. IV.—Florence West wood 60, Sandford Wardle 57, Mcb. Lee 57. Grace Bates 47. Sr. III.—Beatrice Bates 72. Jean Lee 68 Murray Christie 66. Wilfrid Bar- nim 66. Jim Lee 58. Jr. II.—Kate Lee 59. Sr. II.—Jean Kellett 77, Charlie Hop­ kins 70. Raymond Finch 55. Jr. IL—Geo. Cartwright 75. Lome Holman 73, Russell Wardle 69, Gordon Wardle 30 1st Class—Clara Bell 86. Doris Lee 82. Albert Wardle 80. Mildred Holman 75. Walter Barnim 70. Primer Class—Jack Rice, Finch. Elgin Armstrong, Ivan Arm­ strong. Clara Bates. Alvin Hopkins. Sr. AN l.orm War and Peace Effort AT Popular Understanding By Selby Jefferson. "Our fathers to their graves have gone. Their strife is past, their warfare won. But sterner trials await the race Which rises in their honored place: A moral welfare with the crime And folly of an evil time. “So let it be. In God's own might, We girl u* for the coming fight;And strong in Him, whose cause is ours. In conflict with unholy powers, We grasp the weapons God has given. The light and truth and love of heaven." —Whittier. I.—What is War? Some clear and concise definition is necessary. else we are jure to end in confused thinking concerning war. It must not be thought of, or illustrated, as a mere combat between two individ­ uals. That were a duel, not war. Neither is it at all like the defence of one individual by another against a • bird party, as when we speak of de­ fending a bank clerk against a bandit, or a woman’s honor against a bully. Either of these may be a very neces­ sary and chivalrous thing; either may occur in connection with war; but neither constitute or illustrate war, since both may be amid peace-time cir­ cumstances. Suppose then that we agree to mean hy war as commonly understood: some evil or international conflict or ordered military force. There was England'* efra war, for m- stance, concerning the divine right of king*. Cavalier and Roundhead clash­ ed. filling the land with bitterness and Mood. There was America’* civil war. when North and South crossed swords on the question of slavery. Fearing run­ ning sores of hate which hardly- yet are healed. And there is China's internal conflict, with it* terror and tragedy. Internationally. war is old. and older, then nationality itself Tribe has risen against tribe and nation against nation far hack as men can remember, erdminating at last in tbe world war of oar own time. fn all these conflict*, whether civil or international, there it always, of course, a back-lying cause or causes. Some­ times this cause is *|>ecific and clear, as in the case of American slavery. Some­time* it is remote, complex and difficult of discernment, a rin the case o the Great War. Just as some serious ill­ ness come* at thime* from trifling pin­prick or slight cold—mere indisposi*. tion growing gradually worse till sud­ den shock prove fatal: so may the ralations of two nation* become so strained from trifling misunderstanding that, as in the case of Austria and Serbia, a student’s pistol shot precipi­ tates world catastrophe. Both parties to any quarrel claim always, of course, to be right. Prob­ably one is right: possibly both are wrong. A nation may have to defend Maple Dell Sr. IV.—lack Woodside 832, Annie Fcrrow 70.3. Jr. IV.—Bertie Woodside 845. Sr. 111.—Stuart Godby 75.3 (absent for two exams), Gerald Kohl 57.4.Jr. 1 IL—Thelma Freeland 62.3. ' Sr. II.—Beulah Pearce 862, Georgina Ferrow 76.4. First—Gerald Woodside, Jean Godby. Joyce Kohl. Jean Pearce, Inez Pearce. Primer—Madeline KohL S. S. 10 Kinglake IV’.—Bessie Butterwick 80. IV’.—Jean Stansell. 78. Myrtle Sr. Jr. Axford 66. Sr. III.—Thelma Ammerman 80. Vauncece Harvey 72, Lee Butterwick Jr. III.—Genevieve Thompson 80, Audrey Priddle 75, Lloyd Stansell 67. Newell Harvey 62, Murray Winkworth fO. Elma Ammerman 57. Allen Magee 57 Jay Vannattcr 56. Charlie McDon­ald 55. Jack Priddle 51. IL—llcnc McDonald 77. Verdun Magee 70. Brenda Griffin 64. ’ . I.—Annie Vannattcr. Ethel Butter­ wick. Wallace Bcrdun. Charlie Magee. Wilburn Magee. Erma McDonald, Neal Norman. Robert Norman. Sr. Pr.—Helen Butterwick, Jack Lac- kic. R. L. Vannattcr, Woodrow Magee, Eddie Vannattcr. Jr. Pr.—Verna Priddle, Arthur Van­ nattcr. Lyle Ammerman.Verla Baker. Teacher. n dispute, mark you, or to seek to un­ derstand whereby it may approve or condemn any cause. This has been already done, a* far a* each eonseders it need be done., Each party or nation lias already been judge and jury, that is in its own case. Each has decided in its own favor. And each has gone to war simply to enforce its own finding —to settle by force the matter in dis­ pute.The required force may be compar­atively slight, or it may be fearful, ir­ resistible. The less force, the better, of course; but little or much, the army is out to impose its will upon the enemy by mere might, the might of mind in cunning and skill, or the might of mus­ cle in inarch and mechanism. Now let us recognize the fact that force in human relationships is perfect­ ly legitimate in certain circumstance*. It depends partly upon the why and wherefore,' and partly upon the *piri( of is use. A bully must at times be taught by force, seeing that this is the only argument appealing to him. A madman must be restrained by force, held up by what ways prove swift and satisfactory. Force must be used by a parent at times, in all gentleness or severity, with a hand upon the shoul­ der or a hand upon tl,c shingle: for a l>oy must be turned from unwdsc. ill- tending ways to such a* best may make of him a man. A policeman, embodi­ ment of law and order, must occasion­ally use force to bring the law-breaker to justice. All these, however, arc but expressions of good will. Even if the officer shoots, and shoots to kill, it is not his own. but the interest of the community he is considering ; finding it impossible to bring the fleeing criminal to bar for a fair trial. Force, then, of such good will is love’s own' exprenion, whether in the home or school or church; whether in national or international relations. And the expression of love it must be; or it will go ill with all concerned. Even then, to the wise parent, teacher, po­liceman or diplomatist, force is the last rc'ort. tried only when every other method lui* failed. Unfortunately auch resort to war seems sometimes as yet inevitable., Ewn so let us recognize the fact that such is ever an effort to impose by force one people’s will upon And whether wise or foolish, wrong, such war involves the of cost—the question we will in our next chapter. Out Go the Last of Our Suits and Overcoats Starting this week we going to give some real teresting prices on o men's and boys' colored suits and overcoats. are in- Men's Overcoats Made from good warm cloths, well lined and per­ fectly tailored for as low as $21.00, $1750, $15.00 and $13.00. ““ Overcoats Made in the season's newest models from good. English Coatings, fully lined with big storm collars, sizes up to 36. Specially marked for a quick clearance at $£95, $750, $850, $950, $1050, $1150 and $1250. another, right or question eonvas* Come in while we have your size Mil)dale (S.S. 2 & 12 N. & S.N.) Note—Name* are arranged in order of merit. Those marked with an aster­ isk were absent for one or more exam­ inations. Sr. IV.—Muriel Sherman, Howard Bodwell. Jr. IV.—Margaret Bodwell, Francis Burton, Mcrvin Urcn*. Fred Sher­man*. Sr. III.—Ruby Uren, Helen Mills’, Wm. Alexander, Donald Buckbcrro’, Howard Sherman. Sr. IL—Lome Haylock’. Russel White’. Fannie Taylor. Mabel Bower­ man’, Florence Mill*’. Jas. Bodwell. Mildred Huggins’, Ella Wade (absent through illness).Sr. L—Wray Haylock. Mary Bod­ well, Frank Huffman, Donald White. Bert Huggins. Primer A—Jessie Bodwell. Madeline Buckbero. Goldie Bod well and Jean Alexander equal. At the closing exercise*, which were of an impromptu nature, held on 1'hursday afternoon, the following student* received prize* for general efficiency:— Sr. IV^r-M uriel Sherman. Jr. IV.—Margaret BodwclLSr. III.—Ruby Uren. Sr. IL—Fannie Taylor. Sr. L—Wray Haylock. Primer A—Jessie Bodwell. During the fall term the school was open 70 day* and the attendance mark was 85 per cent. M. Barnim, Teacher. A New Calendar There is considerable agitation in business world nowadays over a calendar to supplant the one now in use, the big contention being that the present calendar has objectionable fea­ ture* which cause difficulty in business, owing to the variations in the length of the months. Claims are made that business and accounting will benefit if a calendar of thirteen months is adopt­ ed. The calendar thought to most feas­ ibly provide a substitute for the one now in use is the Cotsworth Calendar. Il will consist ol thirteen standard month* of 28 days each, the first day always falling on Sunday and the last day, the 28th, falling on Saturday. The new month, to be called "Sol." will be i the new FORGET THE " BLUES "!! LEARN cal l«nltl->n. 1 at* ifi d W*''" T. R. Winter it* homes and hearth* against some in­ vader. It may possibly go out in chiv­ alrous spirit to succor some other na­ tion so invaded. But. be the cause, or end. or aim of war what it may, it i* still an organized military effort to settle by force some civil or interna­ tional matter in dispute. Such definition of war seems simple and clear: yet it is neither so simple or clear as it seems. Perhaps there is no absolutely satisfactory definition pos­ sible—which is true of all such simple and familiar things as life itself. Whilst then there may be many objec-1 tions to our definitioh. let it suffice, if it aid us at all to clear thinking. In this definition two things appear. First, it is an organized military effort. A mob is not an army: neither is its destructive work that of war. Nor is the most effective organized effort on the part of a police force war.The organization must be that of military men—solidcrs. Now a soldier, forgetting for a moment all the high heroism such term suggests, is one who I has set himself unquestionably at the disposal of another. “Their* not to reason why.Their* but to do or die." : The first requisite of a good soldier is , this onqiintioning obedience. The end I no longer in his own keeping. He is the blind tool of another; his business is simply to obey. He must defer to the will of Ms superior officer. And by such officer the soldier under him is considered, ordered, organized to such end a» seem* to that officer best. The organization may be simple, and th relation of officer and men that of an ideal fratcruKy: or the organization may be very complicated, and the re­ lations official merely, cold, conven­ tional. The officer may be a cultured Christian gentleman leading some un­ thinking. possibly some coarse unchris­ tian followers: at the officer himielf may be coarse oi character, pagan in spirit leading some finely-bred Chris­ tian men. In aoy case it is an organ­ ized military effort—the play and pounding of what ■ aptly spoken of as “the machine.” Being organized, then, war become* I a military effort to settle by force some I civil or international depute.It is not a effort to try any question TilUonlxirg Women's Institute Th. tmaineaa meeting o4 the Women’s Institute will be bUd in Library Hall. Monday, January Sth at pun. Roll caU, Your New Year’s Resolute. Mr. Donald GiUon will addrm. th. mmt- rights of woman and children. Duty, making a wOL" Mr. •'«P»rt». ilnma Whiuz. Hrl kUylng and l lvterl"#'. •!.« Ba'terlOf aud Ladta<' Hair. dr«s>u<. Earn $3 to $10 Per Day •w wrek, r»iuired to Inara. hXBnrt Imtrueto.-., Practical BIzD-tnaud. Mart NJW for bln>>r and a Jaizht fu'ure. Writ-or call tor Btec.alOan and Frat, Book* Hemp'uU Trade School* •'■■■ KHz Rtrect iVcfl.Toronto inserted between June and July, as it is believed it will cause less confusion if placed there. The 365th day will be December 29th, but will have no week­day n^mc. It will be known a* "Year Day’’ and will be a holiday, falling be­ tween Saturday. December 28th, and Sunday, January 1st In like manner in Leap Year, the extra day will be placed between June 28th and the first day of the new month. It will not have a week-day name, but will be known as "Leap Day." The advantages of this calendar lie in the'fact that all months would have the same number of days, jhe same number of working days, except for holidays, and the same number of Sun­ days. All months would have exactly four week*, and quarter year* and half- years would be of the same length. The month would always end on Saturday, also holiday* would always fall on the *amc week-day. The date of Easter could be fixed, which is an­ other advantage. Yearly calendars would not be necessary inasmuch one fixed monthly calendar would sufficient. The constant aim of this establishment is to serve our client* in an efficient and courteous manner. A distinct quality of beautiful dig­ nity and tactful service is assured. as be First it friz, an' then it blew. An’ then An’ then An' then thew All over don. TAYLOR & CARLE Ucanwd Emb.lm.ra and Funeral Director. Phon.34 W it snew, an’ then it thew. we'd rain it friz an’ blew an’ snew an' again.—Angler's News, Lon-It's dangerous to put up mistletoe nowadays considering what happen* without it. R. DAVIS - Chiropractor DRUGLESS THERAPIST HEALTH SERVICE MINSHALL BLOCK SOUTH BROADWAY WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS DON’T GIVE UP HOPE Will show you where your backbone is out of line, causing pressure on nerves through which flow the current of lifefrom the brain (dynamo) to the diseased part (motor). With pressure relieved the illness departs. Study the cut below DECIDE "TODAY I START TOWARD HEALTH" AFFECTIONS of any of the spine by a subluxated vertebra: -----------BRAIN --------~ ^7" EYES <7^EARS Call Phone 296 for an appointment -ffi THROAT ‘ARMS WEART LUNGS LIVER STOMACH PANCREAS Office Hour.: 10-12 AM 2-5 and 7-8 P.M. 'KIDNEYS JSMALL BOWEL LARGE BOWEL 'GENITAL ORGANS 'THIGHSAND LEGS ANALYSIS FREE AT OFFICE CALLS MADE PROMPTLY many January Sth, 1928 The Tillaonburg News JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE COURTLAND South Middleton people present -Unwanted Guests" at Courtland Hall. Wednesday night, January 11. Guysboro congregation met cm Dec 27th for their annual business meeting ■nd election of officer*. The ladies' aid supplied a fine dinner, and afte? the pang, of hunger were allayed all sat down to review the butiness of the past year. Report, were presented from the Aid and Sunday school Officer* and teachers were appointed for the Sunday school and plan* were discuss- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, at Bethel Mrs. Eva Fagan and three children, of Tfflsonburg. spent the week-end with Miss AJmida Young. Mrs. iM. Ronson of Goshen spent Friday with Mrs. Ed Dreyer. Archie Spence of Cayuga spent last week-end with his brother, John Spence and family. Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Crossett, son and daughter spent New Year's with the lattert parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Officials of the congregation were then ,un^’. “r Grorgc Dreyer ,nd elected. The business of the year was a‘c ... . . . . • » t ■ ■ • t - ■ Mr Mro T II PrUtartr sakft have 6 Ordy 10 Radiant Ray-Gio Heaters jg 1 Only 10 Radiant Ray-Gio Heater $^g QQ 1 Only 10 Radiant Ray-Gio Heater Fireplace.______________$51.00 1 Only Large Garnet Jewel Heater For_______________________$22.00 4 Only Success Ovens for Top of Stove ___ ______________$5.75 satisfactorily finished with a consider­ able increase in givings to the Main­ tenance and Extension fund. Guysboro congregation Is not large, but friendly and energetic, and deserves credit for the record of the year. The play, called ‘The Unwanted guests," which was so favorably spoken of as part of South Middleton Christ­ mas entertainment, will be presented at Courtland on the 11th in the town hall It Is acknowledged that there is no more trying place for a man to preach than among his relatives and in his home town. Nevertheless it wa* a fine sermon given by Russell Buchner last Sunday evening, and one that was ap­ preciated by all who heard it. The theme wa* the life that is incomplete, and the message presented a forceful challenge for the New Year. _ At the congregational dinner of the United church on Wednesday, Dec. 28. realisation wa* quite equal to expecta­ tion. After all had been satisfied and that splendid Christma cake had been pa*»cd around, there wa* a business meeting. Report* from the difierent departments showed that the work of the churCh wa* being faithfully carried Ion. Me**r*. W. A. Buchner. A. W. Hol­brook. O. Buchner and Ward Wilkin­ son were appointed steward* for 1928; I B. A. Mitchell was elected to the set; Mr. and Mr*. T. H. Follick, who have been spending the Christmas holiday* at the parsonage, have returned to Port Perry. Master George Harvey accompanied them. Mr. and Mr*. W. Safford have bought the lot next to them from Mr*. Mar­ garet Graydon. . Miss Ethel Wilkinson returned to her school at Stevenville. Violet Wilkinson has returned to De­ troit. Miss Helen Stayle of Brownsville is spending a week with Mrs. S. Pressey. Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Stover, Charles Stover, wife and daughter*. Helen and Bessie, and Mr*. Helen Durkee of Rock'* Mill*, and Mr*. Laura Ron*on spent Thursday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mr. Alvy Willrinsoti. A. W. CRAWFORTH Manager, Tillsonburg Branch THE STANDARD BANK . OF CANAEA , ^**^ESTA»U3HED IVL Sending Money to Distant Points You can send any amount of mone^ to any point in Canada at a mini­ mum of expense by using a Stand­ ard Bank Money Order. This method is the simplest, safest and most convenient way to send remit­ tances by mail in the Dominion; if the mail goes astray no loss is sus­ tained. Should you desire to send money to a point outside the coun­ try, a Standard Bank Draft will serve your purpose for forwarding money to foreign places. George Pressey is spending the week with hi* brother, Norman, at I 1 Only Second-Hand Coal 1 Only Second-Hand Coal 1 Only Second-Hand Coal 1 Only Second-Hand Coal or or or or Wood Range $25.00 Wood Range $15.00 Wood Range $10.00 Wood Heater $15.00 REDUCTION ON OTHER RANGES - SEE THEM ON DISPLAY Dominion Natural Gas Company PHONE 122 ’ LIMITED •■IF IT’S HEAT YOU WANT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS” •ion; Mr*. A. Wilkinson was re-elected president of the ladies' aid. and 1st vice-president, Mr*. Buchner ; 2nd vice- president. Mr*. A. Holbrook; secretary. Mrs. R. Herron; treasurer. Mr. Morley Collings: flower committee, Mrs. John Rennie, Mr*. Wm. Burnett.* Mrs. F. Cousins; convener bazaar committee. Mr*. Win. Burnett. The spirit which was evident in the meeting augurs well for the life of the church in the coming year. The week of prayer is being observed in the United church this Wjcek, begin­ ning on Tuesday and ending on Friday evening. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be a part of the service of the United church next Sunday. Service will be held at the following hours:— South Middleton. 11 a_m.; CourtlandI at J p m.. Bethel at 8 pan. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Safford en­ tertained the following guest* on New Glen Christy. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Dreyer and daugh­ ter Lena, and Mr*. J. Demaray attend­ed the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs Bartlett on Saturday at Tillsonburg Rev. and Mrs. Limb and children of Villa Nova spent a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. O. Ronson last week. Mr. Walter Graydon and hi* mother. Mrs. Margaret Graydon. of Brantford, spent a few hour* with Mr and Mr*. John Allen last Friday night. H Banner Class Banquet The Banner cla*« (intermediate girls) of the Courtland United Sunday school. Phone 92 W. A. JONES Tr THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES BUZZ SAW OUTFITS Make We To Suit YOU Standard sixes, or to your order, sturdy, practical easy-running. Price* from $25.00 to $5000 complete with saw blade and balance-wheel. STOCK WATER BOWLS Float-boxes, piping, etc, at attractive price*. Gai engine*, electric motors, pump-jack*, complete line of farm power equipment. ALL CLASSES OF MACHINE REPAIR WORK OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING A SPECIALTY The Cochran Foundry and Machine Works Phone 35S Harvey Street, Tillsonburg, Ont. W. B. COCHRAN R- C. CRANDALL CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 NOTICE We are here to serve you. If there is anything in the Tobacco. Cigarette or Smokers' Sundries that you can not get in town, come to ns. we will get it for you. BowU, l»c per Gama Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phone 42*. ON THE BUSY CORNER LANGTON Mis* Katie Murphy spent tart week with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Swain of Toronto. Mr.. Aquilla for Northern secured work Mr*. Thos. son*, arc visiting her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* ElTwood of Silver Hill. Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Bristol, Lyle and Iola of Brantford, spent a couple of days with D. S. Bristol. Mr. Saunders is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. James Martin. Mr. Sa under* gave two very appro­ priate sermon on " * morning, he chose Mabee left last week Ontario where he has with George Vallee. Fenton and two little Straffordvillc; Mr and Mr* H. V. Dailey; Mr and Mr*. John House and two son*. Earl and Lloyd; Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Herron and *on Dalton; Mr. Mr*. Wm. Burnett; James Graydon; Ada Gaskin; Clara. Helsdon; Mrs Robert Manary and son Roy. The New Year tree m the Baptist church last Friday night was a decided success. Although the night was stormy the church wa* full and they were not disappointed, for there was a good program, put on by the children anil Sunday school workers in a real Sunday. In “the “Our New Year's Your Might what Your Hand* find to do,” and in the evening. "Starting Ufo-afresh.” and took a. hit text. Christinas form. Rev. Land of Villa Nova acted as chairman in the absence of Rev. France, and 1 think everyone enjoyed Mr. Land and the truth he presented to each one as the occasion opened up. At the close of the pro­ gram old Santa came and took charge of the well-loaded tree, and there seemed to be something tor everybody. There were twenty members of the school who had attnded 47 Sundays out of the year, that being all the Sun­ days that there was Sunday school, as the church was closed for a few Sun- held a mother and daughter banquet in i he church basement on Dec. 29. with nine member* and »even mother* pres­ ent. A quilt ha* been prepared by Mr*. W. Butler and Mi** Jessie Herron, eacher and assistant of the das* and the mother* quilted while the girl* planned the program and assisted wijh the preparation* for dinner, each girl also putting a few stitches in the quilt to encourage their developing ability. After the bountiful dinner had been en­joyed. Beatrice Rennie took charge of the program, consisting of hymns, song* in unison, prayer led by Beatrice Rennie, vocal duet* by Mr*. Butler. Margaret Butler. Myrtle Holbrook and Audrey Wilkinson, piano duet by Elma Holbrook and Edith Thomp*on. recita­ tion* by Mr. Bruce Wilkinson and little Bernice Rennw Mist Jes.ie Her­ ron, assistant teacher, read a scripture lesson-from 2 Peter I: J-14, adding a few remark* on the aim of the teacher.] centering her subject around "Char*, ter Budding." al»o gave the yearly re­ port of the clas*. which the girls are quite justified in feeling proud of. Rev. L C. Harvey gave a splendid addrett to 'teen age girl*. His remark*, which included much good advice, pointed out a little more clearly their duty to them­ selves. their home*, church and country and added plea*urc they enjoy by liv­ ing loyal, pure and energetic live*. Hi* compliment* on the year's report and the efforts put forth to make the ban' qiiet such a success, made the girl* feel highly honored in entertaining Mr. Harvey as their guest. Mr*. Butler, who for nearly twelve year* ha* been teacher of the intermediate girl*' class, then spoke-briefly to the girls, thank­ ing them for their co-operation in the class and expressing her hope for con­ tinued success such a* she had been pleased to witness. In presenting the class with a banner to place in their Sunday school room, she also expressed After-Christmas Sale Before taking inventory we are clearing out all odds and ends of left overs from the years end selling at sharp reductions. Ladies* silk and wool sport hose, regular $1.50 a pair, to clear at ..................... -................. $100 Ladies* silk and wofll, reg. to $125, to clear at. Indies’ colored ribbed top cashmere at................. Children’s silk.and wool rib, reg. 95c a pair for... ......89c pair ....89c pair ..75c a pair SALE OF CORSETS Discontinued lines in corsets, front and back laced :— Ladies’ front laced, regular $3.25 and $4.00, clearing at ____ _____________________________________$1.75 and $2.39 Ladies* Corselettes, reg. $3.25 and $4.00, clearing at....$1.95 ea. Back laced corset, reg. $2.00. for......................-.......................-$L59 Back laced corset, reg. $3 50. for....... ........................ ....$2.75 Brassieres, reg. 50c and 95c, for........-...........—...........-25c and 69c REMNANTS REMNANTS See the remnant table of shaker flannels, ginghams, prints, dressg*>ods. kimona cloths, silks, etc. McCALL PATTERNS AT THE PATTERN counter Come every day and repay yourself with bargains at W. A. Jones’. GROCERIES Our Grocery Department is ready to serve you with fresh, clean Groceries. Cooler weather calls for heavier cereals such as oatmeal, cornmeal, cream of wheat. Try them with Borden’s Condensed Milk. Also don’t forget our Special Blend Coffee. Our policy: Fair Prices for Quality. II SPECIALS ders will be hear for the prayer set vices on Thursday evening GUYSBORO Misses Jean. Dori* and Freda Birdsall, of South Middleton. visited their aunt, Mrs. Lee Garnham, tail week. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Garnham of Toronto, spent New Year’s with the former's parents here. Master Ralph Hotchkiss spent a few day* last week with hi* cousin. Max Alton, of Eden. Mis* Burnice Mabce, of Tillsonburg. is spending the week under the paren­ tal roof. .. Oaytoo Fulkerson has returned to his home in Springfield,, after spend­ ing the week with relative* here. Mrs. H. H Garnham of Mt Elgin, and Mis* Nora Garnham of Detroit, visited relative* here last week. Mr. and New Year* Mrs. D. spent a few days of last wek with their uncle. Robert Murphy, of Car­ holme. Fire of unknown origin broke out obout 4 a.m. on Sunday morning in the home of Thos. Fenton. Mr. Fenton was awakened by the smell of smoke and escaped through the bedroom window. Neighbors rushed to the assistance but the flames had made such a headway no furniture could be removed. The house and contents are partially covered by insurance. Mrs. Fenton and diilrcn were away at the time. The sympathy of the community is extended in their loss. The annual business meeting of the church was held on Friday evening, Dec. JO. with Mr. Geo. B. Robinson in the chair, and A. Colombo* as clerk Reports from the church. SS. ladies aid. Mission Circle and Mission Band, read and are in a flourishing condition. Mr. Chas. Saunders. Toronto, »** selected as pastor by a Urge majority Gordon Bristol was appointed clerk, as Mr. Colombo* resigned. Honorary deacon. Mr. Jarvis; deacons Geo. B. Robinson and A J. Colombo*; SS. The annual Courtland *chool meet­ ing was held on Wednesday. December 28. with only a small attendance. R. G. Herron wa* chosen chairman, and O. L Ronson secretary, for the meeting. The inspector * and trustees’ reports were received very favorably. and spoke well of the management of the schaol Much interesting discussion took place on subjects of interest and benefit to the school and the meeting encouraged the trustees to place the school as near as possible in Class One in the inspector's report. Mr. Frank Lovell wa* elected to act as trustee for the next three year*. The secretary was instruetd to send a note of sym­pathy to Mr*. Henry Downs and also express to her the appreciation of the helpful and co-operative service of Mr. Downs at school trustee for the past three years. I understand that there was a tie in the votes for the school trustee, the candidates being Mr*. Edith Adams and Mr. Frank Lovell and the chair­ man cast his vote for Mr. Lovell The United ladies' aid will hold their next meeting on January 13th. at the home of Mrs. B. A. Mitchell Thomas Ferris and daughter jrace have returned home after spending a week with friends in Detroit. Mr*. John Spence and children have returned home alter spending a week count of her ill-health the girls regret continue further as their teacher. As a fitting closing. Mr Harvey led in much enjoyed, and looking forward to more class meetings in the coming year. school purposes. Robinson; trea*. Frank Chambers; asst. treas, Mr*. Gordon Bristol as Harper Hawley resigned. Saunders will take up his r< Mrs Lee Garnham spent m Tillsonburg. Underhill ha* spending a week Ingersol. returned with her parents, in Miss Mildred Silvcrthocn couple of day* la*t week with her grandmother, Mr*. Car*on of King- lake. spent Mr. w———- esidcnce in the parsonage in a couple of week*. Shower will be held on Monday evening Jan. 9. at the home of Mrs. James Stuart, foe Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fenton who lost everything when their home was burned on Sunday morning. They Always Help Me and Keep Me Healthy British Columbia Lady Always Used Dodd’s Kidney Pill* EAST GOSHEN Mr. Roy Week* of Mt. Elgin, ha* I returned home after spending hi* holidays with his cousin Ros* Ronson. Master Donald Herron is ill at time of writing. Mr. and Mr*. Delos* Sandham spent New Years with Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Pcttinger, of Courtland. School meeting wa* held on Wed­ nesday last and the u*ual business wa* | transacted. Mr. Grant Stafford wa* i elected trustee. We are please to report Mr*. Earl Vincent is improving. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Herron, spent New Year'* with Mr. and Mr*. D. W. White of Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mabee spent Monday with Mr and Mr. Robert Kent of Ro-anna Mr and Mr* Wm Ribhle of Court- land, spent Thursday night with Mr and Mr*. Oscar Simmon* Miss Vivian Crandall had her! tonsils removed on Wednesday of 1 last week, at the Memorial Hospital Tillsonburg Mis* Muriel Charlton ha. rrturned I Trying to trace their ancestors puts 1— Quaker Oats with China .. 2— Kellogg’s Cora Flakes___ 3— Sheriff** Jelly Powder with Cups and Saucers.. 4— Nice Fresh Chocolates LEAVE US YOUR ORDER PHONE 98 3«c package FRED GERMAN MARKET SQUARE PHONES Garage 471 Wm. Palmer, Garage GENERAL REPAIRING sxixs Monarch BatteriesSEMVI“ THE LION OF THEM ALL MARATHON GAS-Yow ny pay k«< bay Uttar. Red IwdU. Motor 04 Motor Ofl CoMr^ Motor Od FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE HOUGHTON Dr. W. Park* and wife of Toronto, •pent the holiday* in this vicinity. Mis* Emma Epple wai a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson, on Sunday. Mr*. Marshman and son Earl spent the New Year'* with Mr. and Mr*. R. Patterson. Mr*. Eppk and son, WiU. and daughter. Emma, spent a few day* at CamboroMr. Bert Hill and son, Carl of Ingersoll. spent Christma* Day with *,Mnrd‘aiId,Mr». John Luca* had their family at home with them for Chnst- "'uxne Marshman returned homeon GOSHEN South Middleton people present "Unwanted Guests" al Courtland Hall. Wednesday night, January II. The Double Four Club will hold their meeting at the hall Friday night, Jan, 6th, Miss Helen Hunter of Tillsonburg. wa* the guest of Miss Reta Oatman over the week-end. Miss Gertrude Culver of Simcoe, spent J. W. Sandham. Mr*. T. Ball and Irene of Tilbon- burg. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Shc|»herd Mr. John McQueen and * on. John of Courtland, Mr* Stanley McQuctw Helen and Ruth, of Wmdwx spent Wednesday with Mr*. J. McQueens father. Mr James McDonald. Mr. and Mr*. A. J. Herron »pent Thursday with her patent*. Mr and Mrs. Charles While, of TUIsonburg few days last week with Mrs. Mn 5. Nargaag Suffered With Swollen Ankle*. Vancouver, B.C.. Jan. X-(Special)- Short but. right to the point is the statement from Mrs. S. Nargang, 536 Drake street. Vancouver. She write*: "Have used Dodd » Kidney Pills for a number of year* and have always found them very helpful My ankles used to swell. Il might have been dropsy, but Dodd * Kidney Pill, helped me right away to keep me healthy.” It is statements like this that have made Dodd s Kidney Pills a household remedy all over Canada. For more than a third of a century people have eceivcd filing each other of the benefits cd from Dodds Kidney Pills, arc purely and ’Inp-y a kidney remedy.If vour kidneys trouble yoo. take Dodds Kidney Eflls, They are the Dodd* Kidney PiU* have restored sound health to thousand* of troubled men and women. Give them a trial «t Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Nunn, spent; New Years with Mr. and Mr*. Albert Clark of Tillsonburg. Mr. spent Mark Ronson. I Mr. and M rs. Charlie White and, Irene, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron. Mr. and Mr*. Harn Almost and daughter, Margaret, of Straford. spent a few day* with Mr*. Almost'* . parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Levi Moyer. Mr. and Mr*. T. B. Ronu.n. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pettinger and family, of Courtland. Mr. and Mr* Robert Ecker and family, of Tillsonburg, Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Swancc of New Road, spent Wednesday. Dec. 28th. with Mr. and Mrs. Delo* Sandham. it being their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mr*. George Gdli* enter­ tained a number of friend* for a birthday party in honor of their son. Edgar, on Tuesday evening last. A very enjoyable tune wa* spent. John Weeks of Sunday with Mi u.'»d Tillsonburg* s Largest Flour and Feed Store PHONE 130 Always a supply of Feeds on hand—Bran, Shorts, Middlings. Feed Flour, Hominy. Dairy Ration, Schumaker Feed, Oil Cake Meal, Baden’s Brand. Bread and Pastry Flours Queen Roses, Five Roses, Crown Jewell, Diamond Dust. All guaranteed to be high grade. We carry in stock Winter Enarco Motor Oil, which is giv­ ing satisfaction to users. Enarco Cup Grease in 1, 5 and 10 lb. pails. Our delivery will reach you anywhere in town. Our motto is: Service with Courtesy. The Delmer Co-Operative Company TiUftonburg Page Four The Tillsonburg News January Sth, 1928 January 5 Use the Phone and Save Money PHONE 156 METROPOLITAN STORES uwtrsD Where Your Money Buys More Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 Specials Worth While For Friday and Saturday Sale SMOKED Picnic Hams 4 to 5 lbs. each 18c lb. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Ladies* and Misses' Hats, all re­ duced to clear regardless of their regular price. SPECIAL SALES 79c and 98c Large assortment to choose from. Real Specials in ALUMINUM DEPARTMENT Regular SI.00 and $1.49 values. Special, sale at 79c Tea Kettles. 4-qt. size. Globe Teapots. 6-cup. Double Roasters Potato Pot, lock handle 1%-qL Percolator 2-qt. Double Boiler Saucepan, 3-piece sets Large Kettles Straight covered handl­ ed 5-quart Saucepans P & G Soap 6 Cakes 25c Lux, 10c package. Infants* Delight Toilet Soap, 4 cakes 29c. CROCKERY DEPARTMENT Bowl sets. 6 to set...............$1.00 White Cups, special.—• for 25c White Cups and Saucers 3 gets......-..............• pieces 25c Gilt Clover'Leaf Cups 5 for 25c Gilt Clover Leaf Cups and Saucers, 3 aet, 6 pieces....20c Our Corner for the Shut-Ins . By Rev. A. W. Hone. St. Pauls United Church. Tillsonburg. / HYMN "Soldiers of Girist, arise. And put your armour on; Strong in the strength which supplies Through His eternal Son; Strong in the Lord of Hosts;And in His mighty power, Who in the strength of Jesus trusts.Is more than conqueror." PRAYER "We praise Thee, O God, that we do not have to fight the battles of life alone. Thou hast placed at our dis­posal all of the resources of heaven. When foes beset us we may cry exultingly with Thy servant of old," The Lord of Hosts is with us. the God of Jacob I, our refuge." We remember the promise of Jesus, "Lo. 1 am with you always." Help us to seek that grace and strength which may be our* for the asking, and which is all sufficient to sustain us. and to assure us victory in our conflict with May our l«etau,e ofI the powers of darkness, {weakness become strength our reliance upon Thee God Avoid That Cold This Winter (By Barbara B. Brooks.) Many persons are resigned to having one or two colds every winter and will not believe that it is possible to avoid having them. If you arc subject to colds, first of all consult your doctor and find out if there is a removable cause such as adenoids or tonsils. Next take stock of yourself and find out if all your habit, make for health.Do you take daily exercise? \V«lk to and from work if possible, join a gymnasium class, or take setting-up exercises. Get plenty of sleep—sleep restores spent energy and strengthens rsisunce to cold,. Be sure that your house and office are well ventilated. Wear warm light clothing and keep your feet dry. Fhe Markets CANDY DEPARTMENT Cream Chocolates and Gum Drops, mixed, special 20c lb. Dixie Caramels .................20c lb. Old fashioned Humbugs 20c lb. Double Bed Size Flannelette Blankets, gray and white, colored borders. Special .................$149 jmir We Have Just Received a Crate of 360 Teapots From an English Pottery Plain and fancy shapes, colors and patterns. Special sale' prices. Come in and see them. Plain globe shapes, 3 sizes, at—.................................Jte and 49c Mottled Teapots. 3 sizes, at----------------------------------49c aod 59c Jet and decorated fancy shapes. 3 sizes..................69c and 79c These are the best values ever offered to you in Tillsonburg. Sec the assortment. Among the Churches Pmbyterian The Women's Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Darrow on Tuesday. Jan. 10th, at 3 Rev. Robert Bruce will occupy the Ealpit at both services on Sunday, verybody welcome. Go.pri T.Ura.d. s'umbers, Nazaritc. the study of the Book of chap. dealing with the There is a wealth of meaning here for Bible student,. Come with your Bible.The two Bible me.,agcs in the form ot queitions. with which Pailor Em­ mons will deal next Sunday evening, are of vital interest. The question* will be answered clearly and scriplur- ally. They rimplify the Christian life and make clear the way of life. These are messages you'll never forget. If evening. January 10th. at 8 o'clock, to receive the report, of the last year and to review the work of the church. The Boy Scout, will resume meeting, on Friday night this week. Services next Sunday at the usual hours.The Fidelis Gub will meet on Mon­ day evening next. A varied program has been arranged, and all the young people arc invited.The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. will lie held on Thursday. Jan. 12th. at 3 p.m at the home of Mr,. A. S. Rennie. Bidwell street. Program in charge of Mr,. Thomson. Mr,. Elder. Mr*. S. Vance and Mr*. Eitcl. Topic for roll call, “New Year Re*olutions." St. John's Anglico you arc "spiritually hungry" then we have a real feast toe you. Avondale United The annual congregational meeting will be held in the church on Tuesday 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. in St. John's church on Sunday next., when sermon, appro­ priate to the teaion of the Epiphany will be preached. All member, and adherents are requested to attend both services.The W. A. met on Wednesday after­ noon at the rectory. There was a goodly number out. The minute, were read bv the secretary. Mr* Wilson. The afternoon was spent in quilting. Baptist Church Sunday, January 8, 1928 11 A.M.—"Separation from Evil" 7 U U 2:30 P.M.—Sunday School. 1 1 1 7 P.M.—“The cd God’s Word.’’ Song service. Welcome. Tea was served by the ho,te«*. The rector closed with the benediction. The Boy Scouts will meet on Friday evening in the parish hall at the usual hour. All scouts arc requested to at­tend. The A.Y.P-A. has been invited to Norwich for next Monday evening. The names of all those intending to go should be sent to the secretary not later than Saturday evening so that ar­ rangement, may be made accordingly. Bapli.t Church Next Sundaj morning the pastor will continue the scries of sermons on the problem, of the Christian life, the subject being. “Separation from Evil" The Sunday school will meet at 2J0 p.m. A number of new scholars were present last Sunday and we shall be glad to welcome others next Sun­ day. At the evening service the scries on Bible characters will be taken up, the one studied will be, "The Man who Trusted God's Word." There will be a short *ong service at the beginning. Monday the Junior Young People meet at 7 o'clock. The senior society at 8 o'clock will be in charged of Misses A. Kyte and F. Carr, group. Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday night at 8 o'clock when the work of John the Baptut will be the theme studied. Choir practice will follow. The week of united prayer was begun with a very good meeting on Monday night in the Salvation Army Cnadel. when Rev W. H. Dun­bar gave a splendid address. Tonight (Thursday) the meeting will be held in the Avondale church and the clos­ing one in St. Paul's church, Friday night. The social department will meet at pastor ^ktock? °" TueMUy al,,rnoon- a‘ St. Paul. Uwited See our advertisement for next Sun- Owing to next Sunday being Sacra­ ment Sunday there will be no meeting of the Brotherhood. The annual congregational meeting will be held next Wednesday evening at eight o'clock sharp. Beside, the usual election,, an event of special in­ terest will take place. All of our mem­ber, and aflbvrcnls arc urged to be Si. Pauls United Church “THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" 10:00 A.M.—Fellowship Service. 11:00 A.M.—Sacrament of The Lord’s Supper. 7:90 P.M.—Lantern Song Service—Truth in Original Cartoons—Subject: “The Master’s Touch.” Wednesday, Jan. 11th, 8 p.m., Annual Congregational Meeting. 412SWheat, per bushel — Oats, per bushel-------- Flour------------------------- Bran, per ton -----------Shorts, per ton Live Hogs, per cwt. - Butter, per lb. ---------- $4 CO to forth we will try not to «lo this, or that, or the other thing. In the majority of instances, this negative reform campaign dwindles down to abject failure There is much more hope of success when a definite and positive ideal is taken as a goal. Just such a policy is outlined in the ex­ hortation of our text. It doe, not deal with specific temptations which may assail US, but it does describe the spirit which makes for victory no matter what the temptation may be. Persistent cultivation of the virtues mentioned by Paul will mean the development of a character proof f Fully as important a, any of the fore- against all the wiles of the enemy gning suggestions u your daily menu. First, there is alertness. Watch ye." Do not over-eft. Choose foods vhsch reminding us of the word, of Jesu,. will keep the intestines clean and dnnk “Watch and pray lest ye enter into plenty of water. Breakfast is essential temptation." Then there is fidelity both to the child going to school and "Stand fast the faith." Again we think of Jesus' teaching: "Therefore whoso­ ever heareth these sayings of min<^ and doeth them, I will liken him unto a wise man, which built his house upon a rock." Next is courage; "Quit you like men." Fight Manfully, trusting the promise: "I will never leave thee nor forsake thee." And. finally, strength. TKst strength spoken of in another exhortation: “Be strong in of his.tions. program j Keep your system regulated by foods spiritual such as bran, whole grain cereal*, dark breads fruits and vegetable*. Clogged machinery is the first to break down A cold catches the person who hat not kept fit, A, a final precaution against colds keep the nose, mouth, and throat clean. A salt water gargle is a cleansing solu­tion and leave* a pleasant taste. Use this before going to bed Don't let a cold catch you—it won’t if you don't give it a head start. Mental Health Rules Apples, per peck 43c to^5c 50c to 65c --------40c to 50c WANTED Wood to cut by the cord. Phone 26. HOUSE TO RENT Near the M.C.R. station.—Wm. Berry. STORAGE For rent.—Apply T. G Waller, phone 93. HOUSE TO LET Corner of King and Fourth street.—R. Sharp.to the worker. It is a good plan for father to set an example by eating a whole^xne breakfast. First fruit for an appetizer, then a cereal an egg.' toast or bran muffins, and cocoa. This may tie too substantial for some of us. In that ease there are many simpler menus. Fruit, ready-to-eat cereal »ith milk and a hot drink; hot cereal cooked with dried fruit; fruit, graham bread toast and cocoa arc all good combina- FOR SALE Seven shoats. Irvine Curtis, Phone 634 r 33. Ninety | is the be value, not lastHOUSE TO RENT Modern. 3 bedroom, —W. N. Fuller, Harvey street.SCRIPTURE Cor. 16. MEDITATION Cor. 16: 11: "Watch .l. __.. ___ •i ye. stand in the faith, quit you like men. be strong." Mott of u, like to start the new year with a bright and shining array of good resolutions. We map out for ourselves a program of reform which consists largely of negative proporitions. Resolved, that hence- fast the lx>rd and in the power might." Here we which will assure "Christian I Cast thy have a ■ year of HYMN seek not yet drcams of case in the midst of "Watch and pray." repose, away; foes; LOST A fox hound, female. Apply Norman Hearn, phone 26 FOR SALE 6 heifers, rising two years old. Apply Harry Sinden. phone 628 r S. vice-prex, Mrs. W. Lambden; record­ ing secretary, Mis, P. Hogarth; cor­ responding secretary, Mrs. E. Swance; treasurer. Mrs. W. T. Robertson; baby band leader, Mrs. G Judge, assistant Mrs. Hone; Christian stewardship superintendent, Mrs. Yokom; mite box superintendent, Mrs. Flood; strangers' secretary, Mrs. J. VanLoon ;a superin­ tendent of literature and 'associate helpers.*Mrs. G. Dennis; pianist. Mrs M S. Somer,; finance committee. Mrs. W. Yokom, Mrs. M. S. Somers and Mr,. F. E. Aldrich; program commit­ tee. Mrs. Van Loon. Mrs. Somers and Mrs. Yokom. The treasurer's report • a. most gratifying. During the past year the ladies adopted systematic giv­ ing, which proved to be extremely sat- islylng. Rev. Mr. Hone congratulated the society on the excellent work done during the year and urged that a defin­ ite program be adopted for the new year. The annual meeting of the St. Paul* Men’s Brotherhood wa, held on Thursday evening, last with a good attendance of the member*. After the u»ual opening exercises, a ver*' fm« program wa* given by several members. Mr. Hone gave a very humorous reading and dearly illu­ strated how the task of hanging a picture wa, a very simple and easy one. Mr. Alex Reynold, alw> told ut Mr. Geo. Shearing related the diffi­ culties of a black boot-black. Mr. Harry Brady rendered a solo in hi, usual capable manner and last but not least wa* a song given by Mr. John Van Loon, which wa. a revela- Ikmi to those present who ’little thought they had a "find" among them. No doubht Mr. Van Loon will be called upon again in the future. At the conclusion of the pr<«ram the pastor Rev. A W. Hope presided for the election of officers for the com­ ing year, which resulted as follows:— Honorary president, Rev, A. W. Hone; president. John Van Ixx>n; 1st vice-president. W. E. Russell; 2nd vice- president. Geo. Shearing; 3rd vice- president Alex Reynolds; scc.-treas., Harry Brady; pianist. Lewi, Sinden; assistant pianist, Harry Bealy. Before dispersing a delicious treat of ice cream was provided by the president. W E. Lambden. together with other refreshments. ' Mr. Alex Reynolds was unquestionably the 1 champion ice cream eater of the even­ ing, with Mr Hone a close second. | The new officers look forward to a better and more successful year than | ever, and extend an invitation to all men to come to their meetings, which are held weekly on Sunday morning* at 10.00. D«roU> Uuirad Ck-vb. / Services will be held next Sunday as follows:— f Dereham Centre—Sunday school at 10 a.m. and service al 11 a.m. Young People’s League will be held regularly on Thursday evening. held every Sunday at 10 am. Worship will be conducted at 230 p.m on Sun­ day, January 8th and on each alternate Sunday until further notice. On Janu­ary 15th. service will be held regularly gave two cornet roto, very acceptably Young People’s League will at last Sundaj evening'* service. ** h«,d Wednesday evening. Next week we hope to publish the | “ standing in the attendance contest for p__:_- _the League of Young Worshipper*. I'CCipe TOr A The meeting of the Young People's! Happy New YearLeague was withdrawn on Monday. _____evening owing to the. Week of Prayer. I Take |WC|Y< 6o<> full-grown mouth*. A splendid program is.being prepared ‘ that these are thoroughly free from for next Monday evening. Everybody .u the old memories of bitterness, ran- ■nviiea. ... cor. hate and jealousy; cleanse themlhe annual meeting and election of;completely from every clinging spite: officers of the W M.S wa, held on 1 pick ofi all speck* of pettineM and Friday attemoon sn the Bible das. fittlencM; in short, ur that these room of the church. The devotional exercises were conducted by the presi­dent. Mr*. Joel Bate. Rev. A. W. Hone took charge while the officer, were be­ ing elected for the ensuing year as fol­ low,: President. Mrs, Joel Bate; first vice-pres. Mrs. A. W. Hone; second vice-pres., Mrs. Wallace Denton; third months arc freed from all the past— l-ave them as fresh and clean as when they first came from the great store­ Cut these month, into thirty or The Town Council Continued from page one HOUSE TO RENT OR SELL Five rooms and bath. Corner of Brock and Harvey streets.—W. N. Fisher. GOSPEL TABERNACLE 9:50 A.M.—Sunday School. Fifteen Classes. A place for you. 11:00 A.M.—If Eternal Life is a GIFT, Romans 6: 23. why is it said that Chris­ tians may “REAP LIFE EVERLASTING?" Gal. 6: 7, 9. Hear this ques­ tion answered next Sunday morning. 7:30 P.M.—GET THIS ONE—A murderer is convicted of a crime. He acts as JUDGE and pronounces the "DEATH SENTENCE" upon himself. God “forces another, a relative, to die in his stead" so that He might bestow “FAVOR” upon the murderer. Then the “guilty one" forgiven, becomes a worshipper of God and testifies to his hope of heaven. ITS IN THE BIBLE. WHO WAS IT? Factor Emmons will answer next Sundiy evening. Hear it —Twc misses Kasha dered wool I neatly red, green to $1 sale $ FOR SALE Sorrel horse, good driver; Waller cut­ ter. good as new. Priced to selL—H. G. Coomber, Corinth.result to either ratepayer, or council, and that it wa, not a fair attitude to compare l-ondon with Tillsonburg.An amendment was presented to re- maintaining it are rather fer the question to the Finance com- and more or less practiced, mittee. but was later,withdrawn and I The part the mental health plays in the original motion was ksvt our life and some of the rale* for Chief of Police Carter addrested the maintaining it are not so welLappre- council regarding recommendation, set dated, forth in his yearly report, which is in-1 One may reach the age of twenty deed a gratifying return from this de- with a strong body and a generous de­ partment. It wa* as follow*;— gree of good looks, but. of one would During the year there were no crimes maintain both the strong body and tb* of a serious nature reported to the po- .good look* until fifty or atxty. then one] lice. A number of theft, of a minor must practice emotional control. Ln- ______ _____ ______ nature were reported the majority of controlled unbridledemotioiis play a* |„ |he bu,h on |he provinciaI highway, which were cleaned up. Two automo- much havoc with good look* and gen- . :< southwest of Till*onhur> biles were recovered by the police and eralI health a, the neglect of physical Apply ,o A o Veitch. Corinth, a number of bicycle* abandoned by need*. ' The importance of physical health has been well established and the rules for •ell known.LOST Goodyear Balloon Tire and Rim. 29- 440 Reward foe return—F. L Ravin, Brock street. FOR SALE Yearling pure-bred Holstein bull and WOOD FOR SALE their owner, were returned. More j From the Geveland summer school vagrant, have been passing through' course in public health and nur.ing town than ever before. I attribute this come the following suggestions• largely to the new highway. During I. Acquire the habil of emotional the year an additional countable was , control appointed, winch has greatly increased ; 2 Harden yourself to endure slights, the efficiency of the force. The county criticum. prejudice, dislike and even magistrate ha, recommended that the department be furnished with an up-to- date copy of the criminal code, with annotations I wish to recommend the installing of a signal light on Broadway to be operated from the telephone of­ fice for the purpose of communicating with the nifht constable. Case* before police magistrate, 86; numtier of ar­ rests. 25; summonses, 61; committed on criminal charges, females 44 per LOST Board cover for top of organ. Between Springford and Tillsonburg. Finder will please leave it at The New, office. vagrants. 120, collections, fees and fines, >69287. dog tax $509.50. poll tax $260 00. For the month of December and 17 vagrants; collection*. fees and fines. $1200; poll tax $20 00 It was moved by Councillors Fairs and Davis that the request of the Chief of Police for a copy of the criminal code and annotations be granted, and that the clerk be authorized to procure the same.—Carned. It was moved by Councillors Fairs and Young that the streets and bridges committee be given power to have the necessary trees properly trimmed.— Carried. staUed at the corner of Broadway and Brock streets and was left in the hands of the mayor. This service will be op­ erated gratis by the Bell Telephone Co. It was moved by Councillors Berry and Davis that the Fire, Water and Light committee be authorized to get estimates as to cost of a private wire from the fire station to pump house and maintenance thereof, and to report at the next regular or special meeting of the council.—Carried. The Finance report was adopted as follows :— Markets and Buildings— A. E. Raynes. insurance—Atlas. $34 W; Royal. $30 00; Alli­ ance. $2.40; Union. $2100; ance ».4O; Union. $».00_$l 10.40C. H. Denton, insurance : Queci $3400; Phoenix. $3200; Nat. Ben Franklin. $2b25._ Fire Protection— Hotter & Son __ __________ Tillsonburg W. W. Co. _____ Chas. Carroll____ M. Truefitt -------------------------- Streets and Bridges— Wm. Would* _________ ____ abuxe. Extreme sensitiveness is un­healthy. 1. Exercise the senses, learning to see. hear, touch, taste, and smell more accurately every day 4. Put aside. unhealthy images and ideas. Don't fight them particularly, but turn your attention to something interesting and healthy. 5. Increase the accuracy of your thinking Exercise the mind wfiile working and playmg 6. Control your attention, never let­ ting it dwell on the painful or the use­less. 7. Learn to practice mental and mus­ cular control 9. Imitate good model*. Keep away from the other kind.10. Increate your physical and men­ tal alertness. 11. Be ,ure your ruling motive, are good and not impelled by hatred and normal relations with other people. 13 Ettablish a healthy philosophy of Weather Indications The following are extracts from Admiral Fitxroy's weather rales for solitary ob»ervers: Sky Colors—Gray at sunrise—fine. Red at sunrise—much wind and per­ haps rain. Rosy at sunset—fine. Or­ ange and copper at sunset—wind and rain. Bright yellow at sunset—wind. Light delicate or quiet tints—fine. Clouds—Soft or delicate—fine. Hard- edged. oily—wind. Gaudy hue* with aedgv*—rain and probably strong Light *cud* driving across heavy masses—wind and ram. Atmosphere—^Low dawn (daylight appearing close to the horizon)—fine. 9225;High dawn (daylight first seen above a cloud bank)—wind. Dew-fine. Mivt J36O on heights—ascending, clearing*, form- 41 70 i mg. remaining or dewending-w ind 200 and rain. Gearness near horizon—ob- 200 Kc,» clear and raised by refraction | (good hearing day)—rain and probably wind. Much refraction—easterly wind Twinkling of star* and halos—rain15.00 Robbery at Otterville Otterville, Jan. 3—Police arc still without trace of the thieves who on Sunday nght effected an entry into the drag store owned by Mr. Down­ ing here, and blew open the safe, ob­ taining only a few cents for their work. It „ not considered probable that the perpetrators of the crime will be taken in the near future, they hav- 2Pad",,,r dt<ami>*d ’ri,hou' Check-up of the stock ha, shown that nothing had been taken from the shelves, the thieves apparently having been after mouey alone. The safe was wrecked by the force of the explosion and the office was badly damaged The keep for just one year. Do not attempt to make up the whole batch at one time (so many persons spoil the entire lot in this way), but prepare one day at a time, as follows: Into each day put twelve parts ol faith, eleven of patience, ten of cour- ... r.«m. -">plc omit robbery was discovered yesterday he flavor morning when Mr. Downing visited . . seven of his ' 'Tfive of kindness, handling the case._ this out is like leaving the 0.1 out of lhe sabd-doo t do it), three of prayer, two of medita­ tion. and one well-selected resolution. If you have no conscientious scruples. _ _ _ __pul in about a teaspoonful of gcx-1 'rial Church. London. X/ldy'Leinan’ a spirit*, a dash of fun. a pinch of folly, very successful bminet* man of Aylmer a sprinktag of play, and a heaping and a member of the firm, of Richards cupiui of good humor. and Co., druggist*, wa, united tn mar- I’our into the whole love ad libitum riage to Mis, France* Veitch, daughter and mix with a vim. Cook thoroughly ofMr. and Mrs. O. E. Veitch, of Cor­ in a fervent heat; gynish with a few inth. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crane of Ayl- smiles and a sprig of joy; then serve rucr the w'tnesse* were alone pre*ent •Uh qmetness, unselfishness, and cheer- at the ceremony, which wa, performed fulness, and a Happy New Year u a by Rev. Quintin Warner. B.A.. rector certainty.—H. M. S. of the church. this ingredient and so t| of the rest), fidelity, six of store. On She Said It Lemon—Veitch December 27. at Cronyn Memo- . We wish to nominate as one of the I Believe it or not. but at. a bankers’ most successful men of 1927 the Iowa banquet in Paris the other day a young man who listed his assets at $977 and America nsinger rendered "O Promise .labilities at $866,000. Me." and not one replied! FARM FOR SALE 100 or 150 acres, on easy terms, or would take small farm or house and lot as part payment.—Eli Barnim. Spring- FOR SALE 14-in. dry hardwood. $350 for round wood. $4 01 for body. Delivered on short notice. Phone 639 r 14.—Walter L Cadman. PULLETS WANTED Good Single Comb White Leghorn, and Barred Rock pullets, preferably from my own stock—W. 1_ Cadman. FOUND A gold watch, owner can have same by proving property and paying foe thia FOR SALE A modern, one-storey residence, seven rooms and bath. All modern improve­ments Excellent location on kidout street. Apply to D. F. Gibson. NOTICE A car of corn to arrive at Straffordville on or about the 15th An,-one wanting call you on arrival of car. FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT Two farms on provincial highway. two separate or both together, one 55 acres other 85 acres.—M Hclsdon, phone 639 r 3. R R. 4. Tillvonburg. WANTED A team of horse* ten to fourteen years old. round and good to work, weight twelve to fourteen hundred each. Apply fo Box W. New* office, giving description of team and stating beat cash price. FOR SALE J’am- 4 a"d ’ years o,d' we«ht about 1400 each, well matched; 6-horse GO- gee. Kinglake. fhe difficulties which people who are unaccustomed to titled persons have in using the "handle," to the name* of lord* and duke, are immense An Eng­ lish . aper tell, of the way in which — * young woman , FARM FOR SALE l80na',fl- mile °‘ CounUnd «• h«hway. 120 acres cleared had. 60 acres tunber; farm >, all equipped with a"ti pY,’en“ra •pp’f ot the way in which one“"■d * «' "" Bfo fora She wa* an unsophisticated country girl, and had been engaged at houM- maid in I* . . Rutland at Belvoir. ------------ -------w „ she was thus instructed by the house-.J- House, right now, do not wait keeper: l“«he Short home just the service of the Duke of A good house. If at Belvoir. When she came »•««»« beauty of a tlsaaa iwiienaSaJ U.. 11. L-.. I Mniiaa wfoL* eeper: |—»ne anon home ust east of"Whenever you meet the duke. Alice. •D’- Bennett's home, one door so ■ aiul ••• *Vm<r C^.-. •" buvv now U . ... .u. . . - ' “ . going down the passage, the duke chanced to meet her. Immediately the girl drew herself dose to the wall, 'ntid aKtt't'd*dd aMuming a reTer* "Lord suppb’the want, of others and make us thankful. Amen I" STL00* V* a'f ,h* ,eart in'«e,ted L’u >uur chan« -E- J- House, real estate agent. The very first type printed booluwith lUustrstion, was a Latin edition of the Bftilia Psifoerum. printed by Albrecht Pfister, ol Bamberg, in 1461. There are only two copies known. One in the John Rylands Memorial Library at Manchester, England; fhe other in the French National Library in Pari*. Harry Thaw ha* gone to Hollywood FARM FOR SALE J^Zta“r,t,*r* home- ««» »tll “jxoally adapted for gram, poultry and fruit, pan of lots 13 and V? O| Go,htn- *d «*. north *h* Wni He,ron K’dH? ? '* !rom ,owtL Hou*e- “°° given immediately as the executors «d A°TT,le- *he E- Twhana a, t. Twus, executors. dunes near Valparaiso. Ind., will have one of the htghest jumps in'America. Since Rome became the capital of Italy, less than 60 years ago. the DANCE! ORIENTAL WINTER GARDEN INGERSOLL. MIXED DANCING —A I missei dresse Twill, novel! styles popuh seasot also i wool es. R great all at play). Dress jerse* elty » blooq to 6 a to $t sale, 1 One o' wondc firmly service This i 68x86. ly wo blanke servic . firmly January 5th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Fire Her Husband’s Great Pre-Stodi-Taking Sale of Madeira Centres, Runners .' Serviettes and Doylies Ninety pieces of choice quality Madeira Linen in a great pre-stocktaking sale. This is the best opportunity you have had to get Madeira at prices away below regular value. Run over this list — make your choice and come for the goods—they will not last long at these prices. Secret By Lucy Randall Comfort tiusly at Miss Rollins’ witv Fanny looked from one to the other with a troubled face—then, all of a sudden, she seemed to comprehend what it meant. "Miss Rollins," said she, “you know exactly what you have to do be­ fore the express agent calls for the boxes to-night." “In that case," said Cordelia. “I don't see why you're troubling your­ self about it." Again Mbs Doty laughed approv- it is finished in time I shall be very grid." said Fanny. "If it is rrot— and Madame Adolphe asks roe the reason why I shall not feel justified in letting the blame rest upon those iH turn teH-tale. will Can. National Railways New Hotel and Station For Halifax, NA With the completion of the archi­ tectural drawing* of the new station and hotel visualize t— -------------- ._ .at Halifax, N.S. A study drawing* indicate that the _... have one of the finest groups on the ■ continent and one that will be a fitting Atlantic gateway to the Dominion. The location is particularly sorted to good landscaping effect* and full ad­ vantage ha* been taken of the oppor- project it is now possible to the structures to be erected of these Dresses $4.95 Dresses $7.95 —Twenty only ladies' and misses' fine wool dresses of Kashaline, poiret dwill, bor­ dered flannel and silk and wool knitted. Smart styles neatly trimmed in colors of red, sand, brown, black, green and rose. Values up to $12.00. Pre-stocktaking sale $4.95. —A big range of ladies', misses and juniors' fine wool dresses of Charmecn, Poiret Twill, Tricotine. Kasha and novelty cloths. Snappy styles and smart trimmings, popular shades for present season wearing. This range also includes fine silk and wool and silvcrshcen dress­ es. Regular $12.50 to $20 (Xf great Pre-stocktaking sale? all at $7.95 (See window dis* Phy). -------Oval Madeira Doylies, size 10x14 and 12x18, assorted pat­ terns, regular $2.50, Pre-stocktaking sale, clearing at $1.00 -------Oval Madeira Doylies, size 9x13, regular $125, for'39c. -------Oblong Madeira Doylies, assorted patterns, size 12x18, regular $2.50, clearing at $125. -------Oblong Madeira Doylies, size 18x26, regular $2.95, clearing at $1.95. -------36-in. round Madeira Table Centres, very beautiful goods, regular $5.75 to $9.00, clearing at $2.95 and $3.95. ■ Fine Madeira handkerchief cases, regular up to $1.00, clearing at 25c. ------A dozen fancy oblong oval doylies, clearing at about half price. 39c. -------Five dozen lovely Madeira serviettes in assorted patterns, regular $7.50, clearing at $5.00. • Cluny Lace Centres Less Than Half Price A group of duny lace centres and round doylies, pure linen, hand crochet, at less than half price. -------9-inch round Doylies, regular 75c and $1.00, clearing at 25c and 35c. -------12-inch round Doylies, hand made, pure linen, regular- $125. clearing at 50c. -------24-inch Centrepieces, 16 scallops, round, hand made pure linen, half price, $2.95. -------India Hand-made Crochet Doylies, in 5-in., 8-in., 10-in., and 12-in. sizes, reduced to 20c, 50c, 75c, and 95c. CHAPTER XXXIV. A Cup of Bitterness. I “Bride snd six bride-maids." said Camilla Doty, telling off the several ■ lists on her fingers. "Complete outfit .for a lady who sails foe Europe one i month from today, ficluding a court dress foe presentation to her majesty; nine new gowns for t he Mb* Alten- I burghs to go to the lawn-tennis tournament in New Jersey. Upon ,my word, orders are coming briskly! ■ I don't see how we are going to get them all sent in time, unless ma- dame gets in some new hand* to help!' "Well, you certainly won’t if you sit their counting up what has got to be done, instead of setting to work to help do it." maliciously observed Louisette Smith, who wa* energetic­ ally plying a feather duster along the I row* of sewing machine* in the half [hour before the work-girls came in. Camilla yawned. | "I understand my business." raid she. “Look here, Mary Marchall." as Ithe first comer hurried in. with a glance at the clock over the door, to Make sure that she was not behind ■ time, “where were you yesterday?- 1 "My brother sailed for Australia." said Mary, hurriedly pulling off her often-mended cotton glove*, "and mother was so bad that we couldn't leave her afterward." the of a sudden. satirically observed Miss Doty, a* she emptied her own personal letters and papers out of the desk at which Fanny was about to take her scat. “But I don't under­ stand all this in the least Has your husband left you?" with a bold, mali­ cious stare nto Fanny's face. “He is dead," the girl answered, in a low tone. "Dead I But why don't you bear his name? Wa* there any quarrel?"“No." “Oh. I see." said Camilla, "Hi* folk* dont like you! Or—you don’t mean to tell me that you did anything to l?rlei,..’he n«h‘ ,o be caned Mr*. Paget ? Fanny colored. ............ "I would prefer not to talk about it Miss Doty." said she. Camilla drew back with an angry jerk. “Why don't you tell me to mind my own business at once?" said she. “It would be quite as courteous, and a deal shorter. Well, just as you please. Miss Lindsay. if that's the only name you are entitled to.’ From that moment Miss Doty was poor Fanny's open and declared foe. One oe two of the girls, who believed that their interests would be best served by pandering to Camilla's grudges, espoused her side. Those who were secretly Fanny's friends scarcely dared say so frankly, foe cold way which had led some of the girb to christen her “The Clam ” “Your brother and your mother don’t pay you wages, do they?’ “No. but—" “This sort thing mustn't go on?" said Camilla, authoriatatively. “It has — _2—2,. Your time belongs to madame, not to any relation who goes larking across the •hould thii Girls’ Dresses $2.95 and $3.95 Values regularly 1195 to $630 Dresses of all wool flannels, jersey, fine knitted and nov­ elty wool fabrics. Many have bloomers to match. Sixes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. Regular up to /$6.50. Pre-stocktaking sale. $3.95 and $2.95. Men’s Wool Combinations at Half Price 8 Suit* of Men’* fine English made wool combinations, sample garments, size 40 only, regular $5.00, clearing at $230. Four Suits men's fine wool combinations, samples, in size 40 only, regular $6.00, clearing at $2.95. Boys’ Combinations, in fine wool, samples in size 32 only, reg­ ular $3.50, clearing at $1.75. Boys’ Combinations $125.—Spring needle knit, fleece-lined, sample* in size 32 only. This is a special $2.00 quality. Gear­ ing at $125. Little Lots to Clear -------Girls’ black knitted tights for cold weather, sizes 24 to 34. reduced to 75c. -------Little women's 80 per cent, pure wool vests, cream color, regular $1.50, clearing at 95c. -------Winter weight cotton bloomers, small ladies, regular $1.50, clearing at 75c. happened loo often already. relation who goes larking across world I* Miss Marchali colored. “I do not expect to be paid for the day that I am not here,” said she. "No,” observed Camilla, calmly, "'but I was considering whether it wouldn't be my duty to fine you as well! And you needn't snap so; I am forclady here, you will please remember. Oh. Kale Vanfield"—to a tall, slight girl who hastened in next—“why didn't you stay and finish these button­ holes last night? The lady wants her wrapper early this morning." "I could not. Miss Doty," said Kate Vanfield. “My head ached so hard fore my eye*. But I feel better this morning I shall soon have them done." "And keep the lady waiting. eh?" "She is not here, b she.?" Mbs Vanficld hastily pot up her lunch and caught the unfinished work from her drawer, but the nervousness induced by the idea of the impatient customer made the needle unthread, the stiches very irregular. "Camilla Doty, how can you be so hateful?" cried Louisette “ " “Take your tone. Kate, the ma dame say so myself." "Did I say she retorted Miss Doty, ness Miss Smith. Cocoa Fibre Door Mats 59c Each One of these door mats at each outside door will do wonders in keeping out the snow and dirt. They are firmly woven of good quality fibre and will give splendid service. When You Need a New Spring—TRY FLEXO ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED All Sizes $7.90 This is positively the best value in bed springs that we know of. It is very comfortable and guaranteed not to sag or break or get out of order in any way. Pure Wool Blankets SPECIAL AT $9o95 A PAIR This is a real cold weather special. Large size, 68x86, every thread guaranteed pure wool. Firm­ ly woven of extra high grade yam. This is a blanket that win give practically a lifetime of service. Each blanket finished separately with firmly whipped edges. Only $9.95 per pair. Feltol Floor Mats SIZE 18 x 36 Special 2 for 25c These are splendid mats to protect your floors, carpets or linoleum, especially in winter when snow gets tracked indoors. They are nicely patterned and lay flat on the floor. setting that very few city .ratio* groups possess.The site i* bounded on the north by South and Fawson street*, on the west by Barrington street, and on the east by the harbor with the tracks entering from the south as at present. The landscaping prim call for the demolition of all the building, on the block between Hollis and Barrington streets, and on this block will be laid out a .mall park through which will run a wide double pathway flanked by trees and centred on the axis of the hotel entrance, giving a wide vista to the dignified buildings. The hotel front will be *« back from the street line and Hollii .treet widened, making a fine open approach and convenient thoroughfare for automobile and .treet She finished her last mouthful of sweets as she spoke, leisurely put the spoon and empty pot back m her lunch-basket. washed her hand* at the bttle marble bowl in the corner, and sauntered quietly machine. Fanny was taunts of this very heart, but she could not herelf to speak out what she thought. She had resolved to make no com­ plaint* to Madame Adolphe, but to bear her burden in silence. But the load wa* getting beyond her endur­ ance In the calculatimi she had made 'The"„eW station will be set back for the future, this element of bttter-1 abou, a nor|h o( ,hc proent one ne.s had never entered her mind. d Offupyin< |he lame relative posi-Fhere wa* yet another pang which —•*.........................- *l.e had been forced to endure. At nc artafle ana fniran« first Maine Rossiter had come every ffon| paral|e| wilh Holli* street. The evening accompamed by either Hora- o( ,he belween the harbor tia or \aldivia to take her for a £fon| o( ,he ho|d and Marginal Road . . , _ , . . .. I will be laid out in a fonnal type oftou wifl be sick. he had saxl. dcn archiUrture. Il will mdude. tenderly, if you shut yourself “PI nnmediately adjoining the hotel, a from morning until night at sender,- formal flowrr gafdcn tary work like th«s, to «h>ch you have wa|k> and iounuiB a„d between this not of rite been aecuMomed. And i and Marg,nal Koad lhtrc wiD be 8 Fanny had been grid of the change tunken rOM. ofdell Thr toott -ai_ and occupation. But one evening as • |aria„ buildings adjommg the site will she passed Cordelia Rollins she [ effertirc|y MTtrned by trees aud heyd that young woman whisper ,hrobbery Special atteutio. ha* ateo audibly to Josehpine Hall her chum. -j,e„ |o lh< <4 farkh*.that "people had no nght to encour- (or and pri,al< age the attentions of a respectable ' conveniently provided. , ung man when they had such a -p,, ho(d hulldin< wll| tx 2D0 feet ■ slur upon their name ■ long by 112 wide, divided into a central toward her silent The coarse woman struck to her trust age 'be attention* of the disaffected one* who ventured to' differ from her in ever so slight a matter. There wa* a bold-eyed, showy young person there, one Cor- lelia Rollins, whose sitter did up fine aces for Mbs Christine Northall. and who. in consequence formed a sort of connecting link between Fannv’* past life and her present. She first endeavoured to make herself Miss Lindsay's chief friend and con­ fident, and when the girl shrunk from her insolent familiarity, she hoisted the frig of defiance at once, and went over to the enemy’s side."I can tell you all about it. girls," said she, in the interval of noon lunch, one day, when Fanny wa« tak­ ing her cup of tea in Madame Adolphe's room—for lhe good old lady was as kind and thoughtful as ever, and sought to tempt her young fore­ women’s delicate appetite with many a dainty dish and tempting viand—" my sister Lurana had it direct from Mis* Northall'* maid Antoinette, and Miss Northall is the very young lady . you would mind Cur own business. We never shall ve anything done until we get this sical idea of nervous headache _................. Hush! there madame'* bell! Run, Patty she don't like to be kept wait- out of the girls' minds. i» the " ‘ Price, lime, and were settling down to their work Miss Doty glanced here and there, quick to detect a careless word, ready with her gibes and sneers and dictatorial commands. In a minute Patty came back. "Madame wants Miss Doty," said •he. and Camilla obeyed the summon*. Madame Adolphe sat in her little boudoir— a young lady in a plain black cashmere dress sat next to her. "Miss Doty." said the modiste, quietly. “Miss Lindsay ha* determin- icd to take a position in our work­ rooms. For the present you may re- other girls had arrived by thii this bold Lindsay girl cut her out the most shamelcsss manner." field, drawing nearer to Miss RoDins. as she chipped the shell of her hard- boiled egg. and sprinkled it liberally lion. The hotel adjoins with a con­ necting arcade and has its entrance SIU. upon in.li nun. ■ long by 1U wide, divided into a central After this the twilight walk* were portion The present intention is to given up, and Fanny drooped more ------ - .*— -----— • —«— -• -i-a.. than ever. She came to Madame Adolphe one day and told her that it would be impossible to remain longer in her employment. The Rood little dress­ maker stared in genome amazement “My dear, what is the matter?" said she. “Are you worked too hard? I've tried to make it easy a* possible for you. Ha* ehat ill-tempered Camila Doty been teasing you? Tell me the truth." "I suppose I am too sensitive, said Fanny, with a faint smile. "But—the noise of the machine* disturb me;1 1 I am sleepless at night and I can­ not cat."“My dear." said Madame Adalophe. “you can come up here into the show-rooms and keep my book* again. 1 need some one— Louisette Smith never had any head for figure* and Louisette shall rake your price downstairs."“I was thinking of hiring a room somewhere." said Fanny and taking in fine embroidery-'“And starving to death, interrupted madame. with kind impenousnes* “No. no. child; that will never do You must not leave me until your cousms-the redell*—come home item Europe - erect the central portion of eight I stories and side wmgs of six storeys. The building as designed at present will accommodate 160 bedrooms, each with separate bathroom The building is designed to take additional storeys, which will give an ultimate capacity of On the ground floor the entrance lobby from Holli* street to the foyer will be 110 feet by 40 feet and this wide entrance will also give access from the station. Three passenger elevators will provide convenient access to the upper floor*. The dining room will be on the cen­ tral axis of the foyer. It wlil be 80 feet by 40 feet and its windows will overlook the harbor. To the right is the grill room. 38 feet by 72 feet, also overlooking the harbor The lounge room to the left will be SO feet by -’ feet, and at this section provision has been made for ladies' retiring room ground floor a grand staircase leads to the ballroom floor. On the first floor m situated the ball- harbor Access to the ballroom is from a commodious foyer. To the left of the ballroom are moated ladies' and gen- "I dare say it s all idle goasip." raurmured Hattie Pennell, who had nothing but baker's pound-cake and flashing her bold brick eye* at Hattie. “Well, youTl hear, goorp or not. it's all true a* gospel She w»i married to Mr. Paget fast and there wa* no end to the graces she wa* taking on when all of a sudden he was at Bar Harbor. Some say he did it on purpose, because of the life she led him. but, of course, there's no telling that. But she has a way with her, you all know, as if butter wouldn't melt in her mouth, and his folks were making much of her, when what do you think, in walks a grand young lady from England, leading a little boy by the hand, and it turns out that he was a married man all the while in London long before he ever saw Fanny Lindsay? “ Sarah Quist uttered a cry of pity. “But of course they were impos­ tors!" said she. "Impostors; Not a bit of it I" cried Cordelia Rollins, impatiently “The fitting department. Fanny will help me in the capacity of foewoman." Camilla stared in boundless amazc- ’Mbs Lindsay!*" she repeated “I thought Mis* Lindsay wa* married «?_• rich man and gone to live on Fifth Avenue!" Fanny crimsoned, her head drooped, but she uttered not a word. Madame Adolphe made haste to explain "Circumstances have rendered it desirable." said she. "for Miss Lindsay to resume her maiden name. But I don't see," with a little impatient toss ol the head, ’that thb signifies to u* one way or the other, heard my directions, will you be good eno<_ they are carried out?" “Oh. certainly, certainly.' air* and herself, drowned and the child his genuine son They had papers to prove it all—the very lawyer couldn't pick a hole in the evi­dence. though the> tried hard Mr*. Paget, that Mr* a downfaU for you! And what 1 m and Miss Doty says, loo—that it' niether widow nor wife, m char age of you 1 only wish —sth a wistful glance at her—that you could make up tout mind to marry that on<.“And he i* desperately in love with y°“l think he like* me." murmured Fanny.“Then, my child, why why dont you reward hb faithful loyalty as it deserves?” pleaded madame. who was not yet so old but that she took an merest in genuine love affairs when they came beneath her cognizance. "I have no name. Madame Adolphe, said Fanny, sadly. "I've given up my own. and I have no right to that of Paget. Maine Rossiter is good and noble enough to deserve a wife over whose name no shadow rests." “Now, Fanny, that b nonsense." “It may be nonsense, but I feel it .11 the same.- said Fanny-Madame looked pityingly at her. “She i* the poor litth sacrificial lamb." she thought, “who bear* the burden of other s sins. And I can do nothing foe her except to be as tender as possible to her. poor dearSo Miss Lindsay returned to the little secretaire desk, at the back of madame* own apartment*. and the clique downstair* rejoiced loudly that Madame Adolphe had at last found out that they wouldn’t stand it to have such a person a* Lindray- right three private dining rooms. The building win be constructed of reinforced concrete and will be thor­ oughly fireproof throughout The sa- tenor walls will be faced with stone up to the level of the second door. Above this the treatment will be in selected The station buddies which it about IM feet long an^ i7f> feet been designed On the same style as the hotel and form* part of the same archi­tectural group. The dignified entrance portico will face on the new Terminal Price. Through thb portico one enters a spa­ cious lobby with natural resources ex­hibits on one side and entrance to the second floor offices on the other. Thb lobby leads directly to the concourse, a comfortable and well lighted hall, 45 feet wide by 140 feet long On one side of the concourse are the entrances to the track* and baggage facilities, and on the other side the general waiting room and arcade entrance to the hotel The covered entrance to the Emigra- the East end of the concourse The ticket office., telegraph, tele­ phones. news stands, baggage check rooms and other passenger facilities have all been conveniently planned so that confusion will be eliminated and the comfort of passenger* assured.The general waiting room is SO feet wide by 75 feet long and will have a dignified and pleasiiut architectural treatment m keeping with the interior architecture of the hotel With its five large window*, it will command a beau- You have Miss Doty- good enough hto see that ___________ ........................said Camilla. “You had better come down­ stair* at once, Fanny Lindsay. The work is pressing just now—it will get into a prettv tangle if someone doesn't take the helm!” Mis* Lindsay followed Camilla down into the work-room. For a moment her heart failed within her at the whir of the machines, the up­ turned. curious eyes of the bttle world gathered there, but she did not falter nor hesitate to any outward appar- ancc. The new hands confined them­ selves to curious look* and gesture* alone, but Mbs March*!!. Hattie Pennell. Sarah Qubt. and Lomsette Smith gathered around her with eager word* of welcome. Miss. Doty tapped on the desk with a big pair of shears.“Girls! girls!" said she. “will you remember that these are work hours ind that the orders arc . pressing? Mbs Lindsay is to rake my price for ...e present; Im sure I don’t know •vhy. unless her extreme modesty causes her to shrink from a position in the show-room* upstairs." she add­ ed. with a harsh laugh.“You are quite right," said Fanny. “I did not like the idea of so much publicity. And Madame Adolphe was good enough to give me my choice. she had been a decent think her husband's have turned her out-of cried Sarah Qubt. “How is Miss Lindsay to blame in this matter?" “To blame oe not to blame." cried Cordelia, spitefully, "she’s what she is I And Camilla Doty says it's a slur on all of u* to have to take orders from her. If girl do you mother would doors?" “You shall not «peak so of Miss Lindsay!" said Miss Marchall. "If ever there was a sweet, pure-hearted wo­ man, she h one I"“Ah, indeed!" said Miss Rollins, viciously. "That's your opinion, u it? Then we’d better alt go and marry some other woman's husband, apd— "Hush!" said Sarah Qubt. laying her hand on Miu Rollin7* noisy lips; “there she comes now I' Miss Lindsay came in the room with a glance at the dock, which registered the fact that the hour of noon refection was past. She took her price at the desk and looked around the room Most of lhe girb resumed their scats before the sewing machines, or at the cutting-tables; but Miss Rollms stiU sat eating raspberry jam out of a bttle white stone crock, with cool deliberation ette Smith, who had taken the vacant price behind the forewoman* desk, much to Mis* Doty's wrath and in­ dignation. “none of this. If madame hear* any of thb sort of talk, shell turn you all adrift quicker than lightning Mb* Lindsay ha* been a great deal too generous to let madame know how shameful she ha* been treated down here, or I wouln't give the snap of my finger for any of your price*. For she is madame* especial favorite and she deserve* to be. ’ool" „“Humph r said Cordelia Rollin*. But she ventured no further remark. Louisette Smith wa* a young woman who had plainly announced her in­ tention not to be “jumped JW" And even Camilla Doty* adherent* demed it wise to avoid coming to open rupture with her. (To be continued) at one end of the general waking room, the women's room at the corner hav­ ing the same pleasant outlook as the mam waiting room. At the other end Born WH1TE—In Middleton. on Thursday. Jan. 5. 1928. to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White, a daughter.—Dori* Maureen. CLAUS—In Bayham, to Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Claus, on January 1, 1928. a Mbs Rooms? said hanny. “No. I am not." said Cordelia, in a tone of calm insolence. We are hurried with that order from Newport." suggested Fannv. “I didn't make the hurry," said Cordelia, “and I don't sec bow I'm to Doty, who had just come in from the cutting rooms with a heap of work on her arm, laughed ostenta- SMITH—In Dereham. to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, on January 2nd. a daughter. Access from the station to the hotel ia from the concourse through an attrac­ tive arcade which has on one side a large display roof for natural re­ sources ; also a barber shop with street and hotel entrances. The extensive baggage, express and mail facilities are arranged along the west side of the tracks and parallel to them, and special consideration has been given to the layout of the ap­ proaches. to obviate congestion in traf­ fic. The second floor of this building will be occupied by the various depart­ mental offices, as it is the intention to house the present scattered offices here in one group Advantage is being taken of the dif­ference in level* of the site to utilise the station basement as a garage for the accommodation of tourist/ car*. A black hand letter addressed to a wealthy match and cigarette man de­ manded $25,000. or otherwise they would kidnap his wife. Through error the missive was delivered to a poor laborer by the same name, who replied: "1 ain't got no money, but I’m interest­ ed in your proposition."—Tawney Kat. > the laundry for the hotel All the building! .->11 be of reinforced proof throughout. > The entire scheme ha* been designed by John S. Archibald, architect. MoM- real. and John Schofield. Canadian National Railways architect. If your throat b dry. If you can't smoke or chew. If your grub tastes like glue. If your heart doesn't beat. If you’ve got cold feet If your head's in a whirl. For heaven's sake—marry the gii Page Six The TilUonburg Newt January Sth, 1928 Owing to the unfavorable weather of the past few days we have decided to continue our sale until January 15th Shoes all Racked For Your Convenience. - The Price on the Yellow Tag is the Price You Pay E. S. LAW & CO., BROADWAY, TILLSONBURG Real Estate Now is the season to buy or sell a Farm or Town Property as you can see the land as the weather is fine. Pianos, used and new. some real piano made expressly for u* and our customers that will compete with any piano nude or sold in Canada, that we firmly believe and openly above board guarantee for superiority of tone. It is handsome to look at. The best of every material that goes into any piano is right in this piano. There arc a lol of new up-to-date ideas in the con­ struction of this piano that the old time reliable piano has not. tor it was never thought of before. We are going to have these pianos built for our trade and keep a sample. Please call and see it. It i> handsome to look at and to listen to and the price will surprise and suit you all. It is built for us and bears our own name on it and the idea is to suit the greatest piano and music critics of this age of the day in every way for the least price. That is the DEREHAM CENTRE The community •*» shocked to hear of the death of Mrs. Robert Adamson, following a few weeks "li­ ne**, which confined her to her bed. Mr*. Adamson, who was one of our oldest and most prominent residents in this community, who but a few years ago retired with her son, R. E Adamson, in Ingersol The funeral took place Monday afternoon at the residence. Interment ’ *' *“ cemetery. Mr*. B. F. Harri* of Ml Elgin. i< visiting her daughter, Harris. in the Mt. Elgin Mrs. Les man visiting Mrs. spent last at Guysboro. Mis* Mary Harri* is Clifford, at Putnam. Mr*. Henry Garnham week with her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Crawford and Josie, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mr*. Will Crawford. Miss Vera Crawford spent her holi­ day* with Miss Corbett, Brownsville. Mr. I.ayton Gilbert spent New Year's with hi* sister. Mr*. Charles Stoakley. Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middleton spent New Year* at J. A Middleton'*. LESSON No. 17 Question: Why is emulsified cod-liver oil so efficient a food for young children ? Answer: Rickets or weak bones are evidences of lime-deficiency. Emul­ sified vitan-..n-richcod-liver oil helps Nature supply this deficiency. Pure, pleasantly flavored, nothing quue surpasses to the public, and «e yhallcnge any piano for quality and price, we do not care what company make* the piano. Everybody know* for musical talking machine* that Edisons and Victor* are not ouettioned even by other make* of any kind for the record* of these two machines or the machine itself. Call on u* a* we have a good guaranteed stock of both now. Come quick and get your choke. E. J. HOUSE Real Estate Agent TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Corinth. The Young People's League will be held on Thursday evening at eight o'clock sharp. Miss Winnifred Prousc will give the topic on Question ~ on New Years resolutions. League was reorganized last day evening, with the following of- || SCOnjS .EMULSION Bureau Thurs- ficers: President. Miss Winnifred Prousc; 1st vice Mr*. Geo. Adamson; 2nd vice. Miss Mary Harris; 3rd vice, Mr. Jas. Flanders;; 4th vice. Miss Marjorie Bodkin; secretary. Miss Grace King; treasurer. Irvin Prousc^ pianist. Mis* Hare! McDonald; asst. Mr*. " Fcwstcr. IL M. DELMER Mr*: W. H. Kipp entertained her class of boy* at her home on Wednes­ day evening. A good time was spent by them all. games, etc., being played and lunch provided by the hostess. All the boy* were presented with an en­ larged picture of the class by Mr*. The CG.LT. met on in the form of a hike. THE Mutual Life INSURANCE CO. G H. Danton. Reprasootativa. A message to married men. Ask yourself these questions :— Ko. L Do you luppose a man ever died fully insured whose widow la­ mented the fact that he had not in­ vested hi* money in some other man- OSTRANDER Mr. and Mr*. Osa*. ADin sonburg, spent Wednesday net No. 2 Do you suppose a man ever died without life insurance who did not regret—too late—hi* failure to provide for hi* family.Ko 3. Did you ever meet a man who. being unable on account of Alness or accident to obtain life insurance, did not bitterly regret that he had not taken it year* before, when he had a chance to do so. Ko. 4. Do you know of a man who would not insure hi* life if he were certain that hi* death would occur within the next one, two, or three year*. Ko. $. Do you know of any man who*« children were forced to go without an education and whose widow was forced to seek employment, owing to the fact that the husband and father when he died carried do life insurance. Life insurance is your best investment today. We will be glad to explain ev­ ery detail to you. Be fair to yourself and to your loved one* and carry am­ ple life insurance. C. H. DENTON Residence Phone No. 161. Phone Office No. 5. the home of their niece, Mr*. Wm. Pearce. Mr*. Albert McKenney spent Wed­nesday with her daughter. Mrs- Horace UngrilL I The Misses Beckett, who spent their holiday* with thir sister. Mr*. J. A Poynu. returned to their home in Toronto, on Thursday Their mother. Mrs. M. Beckett, returned with them for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wescngcr spent Wednesday afternoon with relatives, in Otterville. Quite a number in the neighbor­ hood arc suffering from colds. Mr. Clarence Ostrander of Toronto, spent the holidays with his father. Wm. Ostrander. Mr. and Mr*. F_ Wescngcr spent Friday afternoon at the home of the former’s uncle, T. Wesenger in Till­ sonburg. Mr. and Mr*. M. E Sherwood and Dorothy, of Woodstock, spent New Years day with the former's sister. Mr*. E Wesenger. Miss Grace Ostrander of London, spent the holiday* at the home of her father, Wm Ostrander. Earl Wesenger of Preston, New Year's holidays at the of his parents. Mr. and Mr*. Wesenger. and Mr*. Wm. Pearce and son. Allan, also Mr. and Mr*. E Wesenger and family, spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. C G Allin. in Tillsonburg Mr*. Vatcher and daughter. Ethel, ipent Monday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joaph Hazen. Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Hall spent Monday, the guest* of the formers yarents, Mr. and Mr*. W. Hall, in Tillsonburg. Mr. spent some Mr. Hudson Essex Sales AND Service BROADWAY SOUTH Ira A. Mabee MOUNT VERNON Mr. and Mrs. Itonald Sutherland of Port Burwell, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farrow. Mr. Harvey Nigh returned tbe St. Joseph Hospital, where he under­ went a serious operation and is doing as well as can be expected. Mr*. Teskey and family have moved to their home a mile north and a half mile east of Mount Vernon. Mr. Ros* and Jack Wilson Mr. Charlie and John DeGroat, spent Thursday in St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Farrow and Seorge. *«•*’ Sunday with Mr. and kfrs. Vern Farrow. Mrs. Ite Elliot returned home after spending a few day* with her daugh­ter. Mr* Don Sutherland. Port Bur­ well The election report- for Dorchester is as follow*:—For reeve. Wm. Keddie Wednesday test After tramping a good dhtance across fields, etc., they held a meeting at the church, lunch also being served. Mr and Mr* W. Mahar and Mr Russel Lewi* of Harriets* ille spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Smith and family spent Thursday al the home of Mr. and Mr*. Roy Ferguson at Har­ riets ville. Mr*. G. V. Anderson entertained her class oi boy* at her borne on Monday afternoon. Mr. Eric Yates and frknd. of l.on- don, have been spending a few days with the former's parent* over New- Year's. Guest* at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Spencer Williamson on Monday were; Mr. jnd Mr*. Joseph Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Janie* Williamson. Mr and Mrs. John Williamson and family. Mr. and Mr*. V. A. Bradburn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ro** Sanderson and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Sanderson, and Mr. Foster Haley. The Sunday school class of boy* met at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Miners on Saturday evening for the purpose ol making a presentation to their teacher. Mr*. W. H. Kinn. A good time was spent and Mrs Kipp thanked the boy* for the nke candlestick* and bowl whidi she received Lunch wa* served before the boy* left for home. New Year's guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith were: Mr and Mrs W. Young and family of New Road. Mr and Mr* Wm. Hurd, and Mr •J*!?1"'. Fred- YouB« ,nd da“«h- ter of Tillsonburg. Mis* Wdhelmine Ellis has returned after spending a week with her brother. Mr. Mervm Ellis, at W. Oxford. W. H Kipp, Edythe and John spent Tuesday test with her father and brothers at Beachville. Mr and Mr. W. B Purdy and Mrs‘ Fowles of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. J. Hunter and children, also Mr*. G. C. sate* of Tillsonburg were calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Yates on Monday evening. The Comrades of the Cross class at­ tendance contest terminated on Mon­ SPRINGFORD Mr. and Mr*. George Shattuck re­ turned home on Friday test, from spending the holidays in Detroit Mr. W. M. Bell, Mr. and Mr*. Vardon Mrs. Monk. and IL.. Fletcher, attended the funeral of Mr. Charles Hobson at Burford, on Wed­ nesday test, he having lived west of the village on the place now owned by Mert Stroud, for a number of year*. He wa* in his ffith year, and leave* two children. Thomas and Mrs. Standing, at whkh place the funeral took place, also four grandchildren to mourn his loss. Interment at Fair- field cemetery . Miss Nora Nagle of Toronto, spent the holidays with her sister. Mrs. Ira Fox. in the village. On Thursday evening test about forty gathered at the home of Mr. Robert McKim to spend the evening with him. Old song* were sung games played, after whkh lunch served. All report a good time. iMrs. .Lome Oatman was greatly surprised on Saturday with a post card shower on her birthday, and wishes to thank her many friends for 'remembering h er. Mr*. Lloyd Stroud and mother. Mrs. Curran, arc spending the holi­ day* with relatives near Kingston. Mr. M. H. Haley was elected reeve for another year. 206 vote* ahead of J. Johnson. Otterville. Congratute- Mr. Haley. The old councillor* went in again. Mr. T. Pearce. Mr. Signer. Mr. Lawrence and Mr. J. Armstrong. Bom—To Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Smith, on Monday, January 2. a daughter. Mr. Marshall Healey received word this morning (Tuesday) of the death of hi* brother Edwin Healey, in Florida. Mr. M. W. Bell of Ingersoll at­ tended the foetal of Mr*. Anstice m the village on Tuesday. Mr*. Iterks of Vancouver, is visit­ ing friends in the village, she having lived here a number of year* ago. The members of the Otterville Regular Baptist church held a chicken supper on Thursday- eve, Dec. 29th. There was a large attendance to par­ take of the bountiful supper, and all did ample justke to it. Afterwards a splendid program was enjoyed by att During the intermission between the supper and program the ladies who reside in Springford organized a wo­ men's auxiliary, and the following officer* were elected:— Pres. Mrs. B. D. Smith, vce pre*.. Mrs. M. Monk; sec. ttea*. Mr*. A. Fox. Subscriptions for the Baptist Call will be taken by Miss Ite Kenny, Mrs. A Pearce will have charge of the musical number* for the program each month There were sixteen member* enrolled on Thursday eve and a cordial invita­tion is extended to all the ladies who are in sympathy with the work. The meetings win be held the first Saturday of each month and on Jan. 7, the auxiliary will meet at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Forest Kenny at 230. Mr*. YOUNG WOMEN SUFFER MOST These Two Found Relief by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Ayw’s Cliff, QuaUc.-"! hav. been teaching for three y earn, and -------------------TTT1 at tbe end of theI year I always feel tired and have no I heard ROSANNA We are sorry to report that George Geary i* on the sick li»t. Mr. and Mr*. C Whitcroft of Brownsville visited relative* here re­ Mr. John Potter of Hickson, .pent a few days recently with his sister, Mr*. George Makins. family, spent New Years with re­ latives at Toronto. Misses Alma and Mildred Kent of Tillsonburg. spent a few day* recently with their cousins. Mi*»<* Hasel and Beatrice Kent. The Kent New Year's dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Kent on Monday. Mr and Mr*. Geo. Siadcn and son. attended a New Year* dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stover.day evening, and a social time was en- I”0"1' a"d ??r',Cha' joyed, followed by an oyster .upper. A Rock‘ M’’b' ®" M<",da>' . I Mr*. Geo. Makins spent New Year* whh her daughter. Mrs C. Whitcroit of Brownsville. Mr. Will Cockran entertained hi* on Mr*. Sunday school class of young men and Wednesday women of the Ebenezer church to an I oyster supper on Monday evening, al , the home of Rev. H. Marten, in honor Mrs. Sidney Foite’r’s on '* Bren‘on Cul1’ .to work west of Tilsonburg. About ARMBRUST CORNERS Mr*. Geo Yousc called William Armbrust on test. Mr*. Lome Cameron and visited at ” Sunday. Mr. l.._ visited at Mr. and ___ ...___ and Mrs. Armbrust on Thursday last. Miss Tanner has returned from St. Thomas after a very pleasant boli- y jlQ WOIK WC>1 Ul 1 llXJUUUIg. AUUUl and Mrs. Martin called on Mr labor. PHONE M3 appetite. I wan awful nick each mccth. too.having pairu in my back until aometimea I waa'oblged to a top working. A friend ham’s Vegetable Compound to me how take ria - - -inmawd it to others.’’ — Donald* Faxtkux, Ayer’. Cliff, Quebec. "Unable to Work" Canning. Nova Scotia.-"! had ir­ regular peri, b and grant Buffering at those time*, the pain* causing vomiting and fainting. 1 was teach­ing school and often for aome hours I wooM be unable to attend to my ham's Vegetable Compound, and it ha* been of great benefit to me. the troubles being completely relieved.” HARRIETS VILLE Mr. Geo. Collingwood of Toronto, spent Friday with friend* here. Mr*. Yorke spent the . week-end with friends in Aylmer. Miss Bella Pendreigh of Chicago, Mr*. Eddie Adam* of Detroit, is visiting relatives here. Mr. Ballard of the Bank of Nora Scotia here ha* been transfered to the bank at Agincourt, having spent the Cst. nine year* a* manager of the nk here. He left on Friday for that place and will move his family as soon at possible. Mr. and Mr*. Ballard will lie greatly missed in~thc community.' Mr. Brown of Cochrane, is in charge here foe the present. Mr*. Herb Ferguson .entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell and a few oi their neighbors to dinner on Wednesday evening last . Mrs. Roy Young spent the week-end with her siller in London. Mr*. R. Young entertained the children of their neighborhood to a dinner on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week and a jolly time was enjoyed by the kiddies. Jean O'Neil spent a few day* holi­ day with her aunt. Mrs Joi. Connor, at Lyon*. Mr*. S. E. Facey entertained a large number of relatives to dinner on Fri­day evening. Miss Violet Campbell of St. Thom­ as, spent the week-end with friends here. Mr*. W. cd to her ___ ____ ■s able to be around again. Miss Zell* Goodrich of Dorchester, spent the holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. S. J. Goodrich. Miss Marjorie Bryce spent last week with relatives at Springfield. Keir who has been confin­ bed during the past week at tbchome of her son, in London. Mr. Earl O'Neil and family, and Mr*. Fortier, spent New Year* day with Mr. and Mr*. Perce Spence at Mossley. Mr. Robert Ewen and daughter. Clara of Belmont, spent Sunday with Mr and Mr*. C. E Facey. Miw Gladys Frost of Toronto, is spending some tune with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Smith daughter, of Brownsville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson one day last and Popular Prices J. BROOKS St. —FOR— Painstakiog Painting a* you would Several from our vkinity went jack rabbit hunting on Saturday test elected 'near Jarvis, and returned with a good r-_a__lanMSv .. . Kohl visited ---------1 in Delhi on Tuesday. arrow 221. an(| xten. Wm. Armbrust. Sr., 'and Mr*. W. Armbrust and baby, who have been spending the holiday* in thi* vkinity, have returned to their home in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Howell of Oriel spent Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Foster and Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. T. Shea-.family visited at J. W. Nunn's on South with a majority of 71 over Taylor; J •»PPlj’- cocncillors. first four elected. Cteytoo Mr. and Mr*. Geo Simpson. 342; James Kingwell. 312; friend* in P *' -- ’ Sharlie Cline, i58; Thos. Farrow 221; | Mr NORTH HALL Mr. Gordon Turnbull, Mis. Violet and Mi». Margaret Turnbull, spent Monday afternoon in London. Miss May Middleton returned to London after spending the New Year Mr. James Venning spent the holi­ days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Samuel Morris, al Verscoyle. The Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs Herb Ferguson, on Thursday of next week. Mr* Jos. Facey of Dorchester, spent a few day* last week at the home of her wm, Mr. Wilbert Facey. Mr. Davie Chamber* of Sudbury, is renewing old acquaintance* here. Mr. George Cline of Detroit, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mr*. Den. Jackson. Wilson 175. FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mr*. George Pressy and family rcutrned home after spending New Year with her father, at London Mr and Mr* J. G. Middleton of Dereham Centre, spent the New Year with hi* parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. A Middleton. _ SUMMERVILLE Alvin Brumpton of Detroit spent the Christmas holiday* at the home of hi* unde here. -Miss June Turnbull spent test week with rehative* at Mt. Elgin and Del- A number from here were in Wood- stock on Friday. IL. _.J L... ?7 ’ home on Saturday after spending the qUj| past week with relatives in‘ Wailace- ^he l.r. and Mr*. A. E Moore of Otter- ville. *pent Sunday at the home of I. ■> T vnrd.vI.‘f *"rd Y?I*11 ™ children, left for Guelph.—s.U. charivari wa* tendered Mr. and Mra Oscar Gare returned IJJ; F^k'm.yon 'Monday'evening <»•» CalM»4as> ■rsassAiMW ‘ t * • . * tluite a number being present, and by sound of things everyone en- ; joyed themselves. a-d Mrs. J. Mr. and Mfs. w.and specializing in butter and ice cream nuking- Tuesday .homf * ,heir da‘to>ter. Mr. fl *** Koake. Relatives from Toronto visited at the home of Orville Pnester over the New Year* holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nobbs spent Mr. T. Unveraagt has improved hi* couple of day* last week with Mr. residence by the addition of a porch, >d Mrs M Abbott which add* much to it. appearance Eats Sauerkraut Now, Feek Years Younger ' "Now I eat even sauerkraut and sausage and feel fine. Adlerika ended stomach gas and I feel 10 year* young­er.’—Mr*. M. Davis. Just ONE spoonful of Adlerika re­ lieve* gas and that bloated feeling sc that you can eat and sleep well. Acti on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes old waste matter you never thought was there. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowel*. Adlerika will surprise you. McDonald's Drt« Store. Mr. Nonnan Allen of Detroit and his brother from Delmer spent one day last week at A Turnbull's Mr. Conly Addison of Norwich, called on friends here last week. A number from here attended the supper and Christmas tree at Otto­ ville Baptist church . on Thursday E. G Hussey's were entertaining relative* from Rainham over the holi­ er. and Mrs. HcrscheU Hussey and family, spent one evening last week at Windham Centre. Be humble. No man is so wise but NEW ROAD The W.M.S. are holding their annual election of officers and regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Sinden. on Friday, of this week. Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Cattcll enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Monk and little son William, and Uin Kellett, for New Year’s dinner, on Monday evening, in honor of their guest, Mr*. A. N. Perley, of Cincin­nati. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Brown and Jean and George, had New Year* dinner on Monday, with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Hughes. The Women’s Institute are meeting on Wednesday afternoon, of this week with M/s. Flossie Ball Mr. and Mrs. CatteH John and Flor­ ence, and Mr*. Perley, had New Year’s dinner with Mr. and Mr*. W. E Rus­ sell. of Tillsonburg. on Sunday. LINDSEYS duSgood &SCNI be and Mr*. Woodstck. week with Roknon spent Christmas with Mr Fred. Goodwin of London. Miss Mildred Allan of spent a couple of day* last her cousin. Mr. Wm. A The death of Mr*. Anstke. of Springford, was learned with much regret by her many friends in this district Mr and Mr. Fred Young and baby, of Tillsonburg. spent the week-end with his parents Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Young. Miss Chelsia Oatman of London is .[xnding a fortnight with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Angus Oat- Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Young family had New Year* dinner Monday, wkh Mr. and Mr*. W. Smith, of Delmer. The funeral of the late James Fagan was held in Tillsonburg. Saturday afternoon, with interment in New Road cemetery. Mr. Fagan was a former .highly esteemed resident of this place. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Martin and children, spent the week-end with her parent*, at St. William*. and W. on TtHsonburg. ith hi* sister.spent part of last Mrs. Clarence Sw Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Anderson motored to Denficld. on Friday, to visit her parents, returning Sunday. This community was greatly shock­ ed to learn of the sudden passing of J. W. White, a well known veteri­ nary surgeon of this district. The late Mr White in hi. professional capacity ha* been a valued friend of nearly every family, and will be greatly missed. The funeral wa* held on Friday afternoon and largely attended The deepest sympathy ■* extended to the bereaved wife and son. and other sorrowing relatives and friends. can be" and that mean* that it should be used by the mem­ ber* of your household. You win be complimented upon your choke if-you select this bread. LINDSEY a SONS G C Crawford & Son Mortgage Sale —OF— Town Property Under the (tower* of sale contained in a mortgage, which wiU be produced at the time of sale, there will be of­ fered for sale at the Town Hall, Tfll- sonburg, on Saturday, Jan. 7th At 2 P.M. Lot 47 on the west side of Lugar Ave­ nue. Tillsonburg. On the said prop­ erty are IV, story brick house, good barn on cement wall For terms and condition* of sale apply J CARRUTHERS, Solicitor for Mortgagee. E. J. HOUSE. Auctioneer. Tillsonburg. Dec. 13, 1927. Mortgage Sale —OF— MAPLE GROVE Detroit, spent the with hi. parents, Howey Ros* Hi Christmas Mr and > Miss Ball is tbe guest of her brother m Ixsodon. over the holiday season Kenneth Hatch leave* on Monday foe Toronto, where he will resume teaching. Misses Marianna and Louise Hatch left test week (or Tillsonburg. where they will spend the winter months. Mr*. Candice Bowe* of Strafford­ rille and Mis* Muriel Wilson of St. Tbotna*. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Bowes. anti Mr*. Harold Kctchabaw and family? of Eden, were guests of the former's parent*. Mr. and Mr* Frank Kctchabaw. over Sunday. Mi*. Carrie Howey of North Hall, spent the weck-nd with het sister, Mrs. Harry Stewart. Mary High of Straffocdville. spent Sunday with Mr. Fred. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hague and Intlc daughter, of Corinth, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yeandk M.r* B.ro5* Bowe* i’ spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Wheeler, of St. Thomas. . Mr*. Mabel Chute of Straffordville, and daughter. Mi*. Bessie Chute, of the Hamilton Normal, were guest, of Mr*. Will Stewart test week. , and . Hatch andfamily, and Mr. and Mr*. Dean Hatch and chtldren. spent the Christ­ mas holiday with Mrs. Lane of Till­ sonburg. Mis* Fern Ketchabaw is spending a few week* in Tillsonburg. Mra Arral Bowes i* ill with appen- dKit IK Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Lowrey of Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Turnbull and family, of North Hall, iTH^nr‘day Wi,h Mr *"d Mrv k Mr*. James Brown and son, Leland. of Rutland, Sask., are spending . month with her mother. Mrs. W. Yeandlc, and other relative* here Valuable Farm Property Under and by virtue of the power* contained in certain mortgages which will be produced at time of sale, there will be offered for sale, by Public Auc- t*on by A M. Rutherford. Auctioneer, on the steps of the Town Hall in the Saturday, Jan. 21st noon, sharp, the following property:— FirstlyAll and singular that cer­ tain parcel or tract of land and prem- of Norfolk. containing by admea*ure- ment fifty acre* more or les* and being composed of the north quarter of Lot Number Sixteen in the Second Conces­sion South of the Talbot Road in the said Township of Middleton. On the property is said to be a frame house, comparatively new. consisting of six rooms, and a woodshed. Barn No. 1,f ............................—ot.vxa, wain -frame on . cement wall about 30x«. underground stables to hold about eighteen head ot cattle and four horse*. Barn No. 2 about 24x36. cement milk­ house. hen house, small orchard, fence* *aid to be in fair condition, stump and wire, about forty-five acre* under cid- trvation. Secondly —In the Township of Mid­ dleton in the County of Norfolk con­ taining by admeasurement one hundred SS? tahooLlh’,,y T”or,d,r cuW- vatton. the balance about forty acres *,ab,e- in’P'aa'« .bed and another small building NORTH BAYHAM Mr. and Mr*. Geo. T. Green Doris spent New Years day with and Mr*. Jas. Green. Mr. and Mr*. A. S. Green family, attended an ovstcr supper Monday evening, at Mr. Harold and Mr. Mr. and Mr*. L Abbott spent New 'ears at Belmont. North Bayham Sunday school .ill have their election of officers and teacher* next Sunday morning at 10 o clock. A full attendance is requested.Preaching service 11 sta. Young Pwpk’s League. Tuesday. 8 p.m. Miss Eva Tupper returned to Lon­ don on Tuesday, where she will resume her studies at the Normal school ' P-dkkns uf Sate.-Theprupeny win be put up ln !wo Mrcet. ccntoftte r”Te l"d’' ,w'0,,r P" cent, ot the purchase money to be paid °n the day of sale, the balance da,X to *<n will be made known on the day of sale WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN, ,or 1°; TiDsouburg. On< NOTICE TO CREDITORS fcceased of th?.aid -S’ K ^NALD F- g’BSON. SolU^T 2”' toe the Executor. January 5th, 1928 The THbonfeurg New*Page Seven The Reason Why Instant cash relief ?l any price. Forced to raise cash to meet immediate de­ mands. mm n Everything Ready! The Stage is Set! The Bell Sounds at 9 a.m. Friday Morning, January 6th Be here ear- A Great Financier Says: Buy when others are forced to sell. We have divided these into 4 lot* and gusrsnlce every one to be worth SO per cent more than we ask for them. LOT NO. i Contains 9 only suits of fancy tweed, suitable for present or futu.-e wear, regular $15.00 and $10.50 for $9.85 LOT NO. 2 Is made up of 10 suit* of fancy tweed* and worsted*, regular $17.00 to $22.00, going at $14.95 LOT NO. 3 Ha* 27 suits, all good pattern* in tweed, worsted serge and $19.95 cords. son. Prices riddled to shatter all re­ Shelves loaded with an over- bought stock, caused by a backward sea- Clark’s stock goes down to a colossal shattering of prices. The Event of All Times LOT NO. 4 Consist* of 19 of our best suit* including blue worsted and blue ■tripe, priced up to $35.00, to clear at $23.45 Suits Overcoats Sweaters Caps Underwear Shirts Hosiery Odd Pants 15 Per Cent Off OVERCOATS Boys’ Suits 25 Per Cent Off Dress Shirts Collar attached or separate collar styles 15 Per Cent. Off 9/7 E About nine ?oats in medium and heavy weight, some full- • ” -J lined, some half dined in grays, browns and lovats, a few with velvet collars. 1 E 95 REGULARLY TO $22.50 Some fine looking overcoats at this price, grays, lovats, A blues and fancy mixtures. - CAPS AU $2.00, $225, $230 cap*, with or without fur band*, to go at $1.59 A large assortment from $130 to $135, going at 99c 1 Q 95 REGULARLY TO $26.50 You’ll find your favorite model in this assortment—midnight A blues and beautiful shading of grays, tans and rich mixtures. REGULARLY TO $35.00 Winding up the season on-coats that sold as high as $35.00. These are mostly blues with a few colored ones. Boys’ Overcoats AU wool, fuU lined, regular $7.00 to $9.00, sale price $4.95 Better quality in fuU and ■boul­ der lined, rises 27 to 32, worth up to $14.00, for...........................$745 StnaU boy*' long coat* and reef- Mackinaw Socks $1.00 and $125 values, srie price ----------------------- 79c Heavy Lined Work Mitts Ona lot odd ones, worth from $1.00 to $1.75, for sale at 79c pair Regular $130 for ................3140 Regular $1.75 and $2 for .$139 Regular $230 for..................4145 Windbreakers Good wearers, in dark and light checks, blues, fleece-lined, regu­ lar $2.95, sale price.................$2.15 AU wool, in fancy check* and plain colors, site* 34 to 44, worth $5.00 and $530, now............$3.7$ Neck Ties Bow* and Four-in-hand*, .old for 50c and 60c, now......................39c AU $1.00, $125, $130 Tie* during ■ale at ............... 79c Work Sox Union or cotton, reg. 25c for....l9c 1 Union or cotton, reg. 35c for..27c Heavy wool, reg. 50c, for.39c Heavy wool, reg. 75c for.........63c Fine Socks Cashmere, black or brown, reg. 50c, for--------------------------------39c Silk and wool, worth 75c ...for 57c Fancy cashmere, reg. 75c and 85c for--------------------------------------67 c Cashmere, Silk, Wool, plain and fancy, reg. $1.00, $12$, and $135, for--------------------------------------79c Men’s Gloves Reg. 85c woollen Glove*, sale Price ..................................... 65c Regular $1.00 for ................... 79c Regular $1.25 for .....................99c Gray and brown Moch*, lined, regular $1.75, for .................$1.40 Better grade Mocha, strap wrist, gray only, reg. $225, for $1.85 Gray Kid, style a* above, regular $225, for .................................31-AS Deerskin lined Gloves, cream shade, regular $230, while they UM........................ $135 Special Mocha driving mit, worth $1.75, for ............................... $135 20 Per Cent. Off All Felt Hats Raincoats at greatly reduced prices. Collars Regular 25c, going at .5 for $139 Regular 35c, going at... 4 for $1.90 Regular 50c, going at... 3 for $1.99 Bath Robes 4 only, worth $930, to clear at ______________________ $6.45 1 ocly, worth $730, to clear at------------------------ ------------$100 Cottonade Pants One line only Work Pants, two different shade*, going at ...$139 Blu? stripe combination overall*, regular $4.00, size* 38 to 44, while they last ..................................$139 Boy** Flannel one* at...........$139 Boy.’ all wool at---------------$235 Mackinaw Coat, for Men and Boy* ...................15 Per Cent Off Ono sheep-lined coat, worth $15, for ...........................................$1225 Men** lined Smock* in black or strips regular $340, far......3L45 Men** Flannel Work Shirt* in grey er khaki broken rixas, sale price _____.$139 CLARK’S TILLSONBURG Furnishings Mufflers One large assortment of plain and brushed wool, fancy patterns, worth up to $230, your choice 99c Fancy silk muffler* in different colors and patterns,priced at $225 to $2.75 for $1.65 Plain white silk sold for dress wear, regular $200 for $1.39 AU $100 and $150 regular priced mufflers going out at $1.99 Underwear Fleecelined aeA 2-piec. -------------------79C Sx.—_______|1.50 Heavy wool 100 per cent and Penman’s, regular $130 and $1.75, going at $1.15 for 2-piece 52.25 for combination Penman’s Preferred ST—________$1.20 Combination. $135 Admiral, regular $4.00, suit sale price $3.25 Penman’s, 95 combination* only, regular $4.65 for $3.75 Britannia combinations, all wook regular $430, going at $3.69 Good weight merino combina­ tion*, regular $230, for . $1.69 Merino comb nnd 2-pUc^ regular S2.00.tor $1.29 a suit Sweaters In aU color* and styles $2.00 and $230 vriue* for.....$139 $100 and $330 value* for $239 $430 value, for ... $5.00 values for ... $040 value* for. pullover, medium weight, in bhsa and gray, worth $539, to clear at $2.19 $130 Pullover------------ $2.00, $2.25, $230 PuUovcr and V neck $ J CjQ $100 and $150 $2.19wH Boy*’ combination underwear, worth $135, while it last* 89c Stockings Boy.* heavy black wool stock- inga, rise 6 to 11, worth 75c for ---------------------L Cotton stockings, regular 50c and January Sth, 1928 Page Eight The Tillsonburg News Practical Supcf pX'piant Electrical Elcctrotedmidan dw <borough, appeovwL Mathod, whkfa <~rEducationerr. jw AT HOME. hexakmf. a rec®.™—. 1oar Hw to pto- rS^BwtricM Equipmrou WRITE TO-DAY foe CaiMomw AfiUtad wfrk SdmM «¥ BngtweriM * Milwo-ka* P-hrel RU. Toeoom, Ontario, C—~4e $1.29 These arc real values. REPAIRING With a well equipped workshop and expert mechanics we arc in a position to do all mechan­ ical repairs, including ACETYLENE WELDING AND BRAZING Ed. Friend’s Cycle Store Open Evenings Phone 463 Crosscut Saws S'/3 feet long, lance-jooth, complete with handles, for only $5.25 Handled Axes This is a very special price. Get vuun before they are all gone. Worth $1.75 anywhere for only HORSE BLANKETS We are showing the largest assortment and best values we have ever been able to secure in horse blankets. Prices from >1.10 to >4.00. Let us show you these real values. PAL BRAND RAZOR BLADES For Gillette Razors 25c per package of five blades. Conn’s Hardware FOR Plumbing—Furnaces Electric Wiring and Fixtures Eavetroughing and Repairing CARROLL BROS. PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 153 1928 New Samples of Wall Papers Now Being Shown DON’T FORGET THE FLINT COAT FOR SALE BY H.WEATHERWAX Paia, SUp — HaU St, nwr B. A T. Station.Pbon. 79. B.a 444 MT. ELGIN Mrs. D. L Phillip, b visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Geo. Francis, near Pon Burwell Miss Evelyn Freeman spent a few days last week with her aunt. Mrs. Raymond Pearce. Mr. and Mr*. C. S. Smith and Mbs Florence of Delmer spent Wednesday at the home of A. E. Gilbert. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James l.ong on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. George Anger and son Murray of Putnam, and Mr. Cecil Long of Tillsonburg. Mrs. Pow returned to her home here | on Saturday night, after spending the past number of month* with her daugh­ ter. Mrs. Win. Tlndale of Rossland, B.C. Mrs. H. McLeod spent a few days last week with relative, in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr*. B. Miner, and family . spent Monday of last week with rela- j fives in Aylmer. | Ruth and Howard Harris spent the holiday* with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burrell of Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffc and family spent Monday with relatives in Avon. Mrs. George House is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earle Eaton in Wind- Fred. Pow of Niagara Fail* spent Mrs. Clifton Fleming of Windsor spent a few day* last week at the home of John Fleming. Mr. B. H. Hartnett and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel spent Sunday with relatives in Ingersoll. Mrs. Hartuelt and daughters, Mota and Margaret, who have been spending a few day* there, relumed home with them. Mis* Margaret Bodwell of Norwich spent last week with her aunt. Miss Maude Smith. The remains of the hie Mrs. E. Adamson of Ingersoll were interred in the ML Elgin cemetery on Monday afternoon. The Young People’s Le*gue-wa* held as usual last Wednesday evening in the schoolroom of the church and was presided over by the 2nd vice-president. Mis* Gladys Fleming. After the de­votional exercises. Miss Vera Downing read the scripture lesson and this wa* followed by the Christmas topic on Henry Van Dyke's “The Other Wise Man.” taken by Miss Bertha Gilbert. were elected for the coming year:— Pres., Mis, Phyllis Pile; 1st vicc-prcs, Mis* A. I. Culhoun; 2nd vice-pres., Miss Gladys Fleming; 3rd vice-pres., Mr. Neil Campbell; 4th vice-pres., Miss Edith James; sec.. Mus Flossie Harris; treas. Mis* Bertha Gilbert; pianist. Miss Evelyn Freeman; assistant pian­ ist. Miss Vera Downing. The meeting was closed in the usual way. Mrs. A. C Young of Ingersoll spent lhe week-end al the home of Mrs. D. H. Gilbert. Norman Tichbournc of London was a visitor at the home of S. James on Saturday evening. Mrs. Gene Dennee ________...Ingersoll spent lhe week-end with Mr*.and Doreen of Mis* Bertha Gdbert spent Tuesday of last week with relatives in Granton Geo. Long spent the Christmas holi­day* with his sister, Mrs. Murray Fos­ter, in Windsor. Mr*. Fralick of Putnam is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Myer*. Mrs. Davis and Miss Lillian and Mr*. M. L. Minshall and lamily of Tillson­ burg spent Sunday at the home of A. H. Downing. Miss Florence Corbett spent a few day* last week with relative* in Ver- schoyle. Mr*. Jennie Berry and Mrs Ellen Anger and daughter Susie are spend- Chills are a warning of something worse to come, and the safe plan is to get rid of them immediately. A mustard bath just before going to bed is a simple and very effective method of driving out a chill. To prepare a bath Just drop three table­ spoonfuls of Keen’s Mustard in the hot water, swirl around, and then get in and soak! CULLODEN Mrs. R. J. Kelly gave a surprise birthday party for her daughter. Mil­ dred. on Tuesday afternoon, December 20th. About thirty guest, were pret­ent, and a delightful afternoon wa* spent, all joining In wishing Mis* Mil­ dred many more happy birthdays. A delicious lunch wa, served at the dose. Mrs. E. D. Dellar of Brownsville en­ tertained on New Year* Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Kelly and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. King and family, Mr. and Mrx W. H. Kelly and family, all of Culloden, and Mr. Arnold Kelly of HagersvOle. > Mr. Ira Burge of Grand Rapids, Mich., wa, home for Christmas and ud dinner with bis father, Mr. Burge, had dinner with his lather, Mr. T. Burge, good for this time of the year. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohan spent their Christmas with the latter’, mother, Mrs. Wilson, of the 8th concession. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wilson and Arthur Mitchell and Mr. C Wiboo ex­ Henry Cohan. Mr. A. Smith wa* present on New Year’s eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett of Tillsonburg. it being the 25th anniversary of their wedding, and to with them many more anniver­ saries of the day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pratt and family spent New Year's Monday al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fentie. CORINTH Mr. and Mr*. Lyle Beemer, and Mrs. Cecil Beemer, spent New Year’s with the latter, brother, Wray Milmine. Mr. and Mrs. L. C McConnell of Delhi, spent a couple of day* with their niece. Mr*. H. R. Robertson. Mr E Neurenther and Mi*« Fairy, of Welland have Wen visiting hi, titter, Mr*. Jasper Wilson W. ). Fewster has been indiipo^ for a few day*. The Win One Mutton Circle will meet at the home of Xfiaa Dorothy Wallace, on Saturday next, Jan. 7. The annual meeting of the Win One Mission Circle wa* held at the parsonage, Wednesday Dec. 28. the president in the chair. The meeting wa* opened by singing. "Blest Be the Tic that Binds." followed with prayer by Rev. Kellum. The Scripture lesson wa, read by Violet TurnbulL Rev Mr. Kellum then took charge of the election of officers for the coming year, which resulted a, follow,:— Hon. president, Mr*. Kellum; presi­ dent, Dorothy Wallace; vice presi­ dent. Olive Culp; rec. secretary, Marjorie Cowan; corresponding sec.. Margaret Turnbull; treasurer. Flor­ ence Neureuther; pianist. Olive Culp; supt. of Christian stewardship. Gladys Cowan; mite boxes. Hazel “ literature. Violet Foster. The were elected as follows: Japan. Violet Turnbull; Mr. ing during Christma. holiday, with his mother. Mrs. A. Miners. Mr. A. Smith wa, the guest on New Year’s of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kelly for dinner. Mis, Yakc of London wa* present on Sunday at service in the United church in the afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. S. Young were enter­taining guest, on New Year's Monday Mr. and Mr*. W. Dennis were guest* on New Year’s Monday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. William Kennedy of Sal­ ford. It wa* very quiet in the village on Monday it being a holiday, no school, the children were enjoying themselves elsewhere. lianu commenced to "SALADA” «mM In .Ir-tffht metal l< the mod- by all grocers. 75c to $1.05 per lb, Bulk tea, with dust weighed In, Is a relic of the old days—new methods have displaced IL "SALADA" TEA . Crosscut Saws, Axes SEE OUR STOCKOUR PRICES ARE RIGHT A Full Line of— CANT HOOKS. CHAINS WEDGES, FILES GAUGES REPAIR LINKS, AXE AND SAW HANDLES SAW SETS AXE STONES, ETC. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Automobile Skates, Hockey Sticks, Pucks, Etc. Ford; herald* -------- ------------------------. Chin*.Beulah Anger; India. Central. Mar­ garet Turnbull; India, Veldora Duff; Africa, Lena Best; Temperance, Alice Fitch. The meeting wa* then closed by singing “1 Hear the Welcome voice,” followed by the benediction. Rev. B. H. Robinson, who spent the holiday in Coeinth. returned to hb home in Chatham, but Mrs Robinson remained with her mother make cheese again on Monday. Mr. Peter Smith has given up cheese making for thu year and expect, to work at carpenter work. Mr. and Mrs. John Donald and fam­ ily of Detroit returned home on Tues­ day after spending the holiday* with hi, parent, and other relatives and friend*. Mr. and Mrs. A. King and John, and Mr. and Mr*. W. King and family were entertained at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fewster on New Year's day. Mrs. E. McClintock entertained her Sunday school das, at her home on IhUrsday cvcnitg, Dec. 29th. and all had a pleasant time together. The clccuon on Monday in the vil­ lage wa* scry quiet. Mr. G J. Ingham wa* having an out­ ing over the New Year at Detroit; he will arrive home the tint of the week. The C.G.LT. group of the Culloden United church met at the home of Mrs. George Whaley to elect lhe officer* for the coming year, lhe offices were fill­ ed as fouow,— Pres, Ldnh Wilson; vice-pres, Helen Ruckle; secretary, riihwa Whaley; assistant secretary, Marjorie Wilson, trca*ur«r, Doru Weeks; organist, Helen Ruckle; assist­ ant, organist, Beatrice McEwen; cor­ responding secretary, Mildred Kelly; social committee, Beatrice McEwen, Helen Ruckle and Dorothy Fewster; program committee, Marjorie Mc- r.wcn, Mildred Kelly and Marjorie Wilson; leader, Mrs. Ha Fentic. It was decided that we send $10 to the missions. Mildred Kelly filled out a re- Pow & Wilcox Hardware MASONIC BLOCKMASONIC BLOCK o tojrive them a trial W« art making a Special Offer on our Tea. thi, week. These Tea* are of exceptional value D-S-LBulk — — c TEA ^...55 Domino rag. Blend *«c t.,IUS S<H* RlchmeUo c lb. lb. The many friend* of Mr. Archie Myer* were sorry to hear of hi* death, which occurred at his home in Toronto on Friday evening of last week. Archie wa* for a number of years a resident of Mt. Elgin, where he wa* born and brought up and wa* at one time em­ployed in the store where he made a number of friends by his kindly and obliging dupositioa. Deceased had not been m good health foe some time and a few weeks ago he underwent an op­ eration in a hospital in Toronto. He was only home about a week when he suffered a relapse and pneumonia set in and he died very suddenly on Fri­ day night He i* survived by his wife, one son. Herbert, and one daughter, Mr*. Smith, and three grandchildren, all of Toronto, hi, mother. Mrs. Geo. Myers, of Mt Elgin, and a number of brother* and sisters. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the home of his brother-in-law, P. S Young, and Rev. Mr. Quigley had charge of the service. Following the service at the house the body was re­ moved to the Mt. Elgin cemetery for interment. The pallbearers were Dr. Barrett. George Goodhand. A. E. Had- Cfcil Prou»f. A. H. Downing and B. H. Hartnett number of year* a resident Morley E. McKenzie of Toronto, representative of the Ontario Govern­ ment bank, spent New Year* with his mother, Mr*. A. McKenzie. Mr. and Mr*. Carlton Dance of Brantford, were guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Firby. Dean Anderson of Hamilton, spent tthe holiday with hi* parents' Mr. and Mrs. C Anderson. A number of friend* gathered at Mr. and Mrs H. Lloyd Liter's on Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr. Lester’s birth-day. A very enjoyable The W.M.S. will meet on Thurs­ day, Jan. Sth, at the home of Mr*. H. P. Robertson, at 2 p. m. sharp. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Haywad, Mr. and Mr*. Wray Hayward, and Mr*. A. B. Di, brow attended the funeral of the late Herb. White, near New Road church, on Friday. port oi the year’s work, which wa* to be sent to Mr*. K. 5. McLaren, the presbytcrial secretary of work for young women. It was moved and adopted that our leader take the lesson the first and last Sunday in the month, and the girls take it the other two Sun­day*. Beatrice McEwen and Wilma Whaley were appointed to take it lhe first month. The collection was then taken up by the treaaurer. ,lt was de­ cided that we hold our meetings the second and fourth Tuesday of each mouth. Letters were read by the sec­ retary from Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Mc­ Laren. Wilma Whaley read a story entitled Carmen Sylva. Mildred Kelly was appointed to read the story at the next meeting, which is to be held on January 10th in the Sunday school room of the frame church. The meet­ ing then dosed with the Mizpah bene­ diction. fts: TEA 59 » 75 Golden Tip of IrM—Oraa<e Peg^ 0 J lb. 'C Choice Hand-picked White Beans 4-Z5C 15c Pumpkin *££ 10c Pork & Beana 12c Oli£, ^39c Toy Pall Peanut Butter 2XC Pin^GranuhtedQ----^^ 10 lbs. Me or Yellow 9Ugar so.05 Bas Jelly Powders 3nku.25c Chicken Soup 24c <- Ra-wtrw'. Elect Cocoa '/rib. 27c The CORNELL School re-opened oo Wednet- CULTUS Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moon. Mr. Isaac Piett. Mr. Lc«btoa Terry, ail of Detroit, are holidaying with relatives here. Mr. Geo. Corner and family, left on Sunday, for Detroit after a week's visit with his parent* here. The funeral of the late Mr*. Henry Elvidge, which wa, private, wa* held at he r home on Saturday last. In­ terment wa, made at Cultus cemetery. The sympathy of all goes out to the family, a, the husband be* very in at the time of writing. Mr. and.Mrs. Oscar Latham of Thorold attended the funeral of hi* sister, Mr*. Henry Elvidg. Mr. and Mr*. Claude Ravin visited at the home of Mr. Gordon Hazen, on Thursday of thi* week. Misses Edith and Marion Robbins have returned to Tillsonburg, after spending their holiday, at their home Mr. and Mrt J. W. Chapman of Special Prices on EGGS ASX KGG, ABX GUAMANTUD "TASTY” BREAD Miss Mildred Row of Tillsonburg. was the guest ot Edna Qifford, over the week-end. Jennie Bowlby has returned from spending the holidays with relatives near Courtland. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hicks and family, spent New years with re­ latives io Tillsonburg. Mr. Wm Christo was elected school-trustee, at the school meeting extras'^'’49c do, M-M. FIRSTS 45c do. It'. Wr.pp^For Chest Troubles weakawa M the threat* ahMt- —for hacking coughs, troublesome colds, aggra­ vating bronchitis, gnppe and similar affections, take ANGIER’S EMULSION. For such troubles it is re­ commended and prescribed by the Medical Profession of Great Britain and Canada —and is used in hospitals. Thi, standard medidne fortifies the body against coughs or cold, — the cause of aerioua chest troubles. If the cough haa "gone down", take ANGIER’S—it will five relief and put you on your feet. It soothes and heals the irritated throat, tones up the stomach, lubricates the bowels and builds up the entire system. ANGIER'S la •mulaloa of with Mrs. L Boughncr, of Rosanna is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Elston Hick*. Mr. and Mrs. C. Webster and daughters, of Union Mills, Ind. spent last week renewing old acquaintance, in the village. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Oatman and children, spent New Year* with Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Oatman, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. C Stover, were the 44ctt - Mayfield Brand 4Zc **• Bluebird Cocoanut Macaroons H. P. Sauce Bottia 28c Kkovah Health Salts 18c tin Benson’s Corn Starch 2—25c Doaina Baluag Powder i*-.* 25c SK«K««OOin(KNXXMX«ODOC! ” TASTY " Mayonnaise 2$C Washboards SL Clothes Pins 3dox.lOc Ivory Soap Flakes pkg. lOc Fairy Soap 4 cakM 27c Handy Ammonia 3 pkt*. 25c - WOOOOOOOOOOOOO enter-Mr. and Mr* Eldon Hick Mined to New Year’* dinner, evening, Mr. and Mr*. F. Sealey and family, of Aylmer. Mr. and Mr*. Archie Moore, Bookton, and Mr. and Mr*. A. Hick*. Mr. and Mrs. S. Maunder, and family, spent New Years with relatives at South Middleton. EGGS Are you getting as many eggs per hen as you should, and what are von !?* JVc farry in ,,ock « “n t“*»: Laying Meal Ovst«Shell. Grit. Poultry Specific, Charcoal. Cod Liver Oil. iLw fir oleum. Roup Cure, Ground Alfalfa, Sour Crop Capsule,. ’ Z GIVE YOUR HORSE3, CATTLE, SHEEP AND PIGS—Fn™, C i. WOOD CHOPPERS Buy a guaranteed axe. one that will stand up under ^H^ndle*. Splitting Wedges. Sa, Wed?. QUQK 1MI 1927 Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co. STANDS FOR RELIABILITY Backed By Government Scpwrvisioo and a Premium Note ReMrva of >120,000 .^srre'A- R- - ACEKTSiA- ELC-Mr N. S. BOUGHNER. Sizscoe Wednesday.wc«Jne*aay Mr. Harold Ravin who has been in the barber shop of Mr. Joe. Fardclla. I Tillsonburg, for the past six months,/ win be at hi, home here for the winter. A little girl came to gUdden the home of Mr. and Mrs. on Thursday last Harry Ostrosser, Customer (in haberdashery)—"I wish to see a tic in which blue predom­ inates."Clerk—"Here’s one in which blue •flactlv* for people of *11 agee. A hitich Doctor oritco: "I nfoerc pro- AngMTa rmu/Wn *• pctUot■in bconehitic end colcnhnl ANGIER'S EMULSION Mr. and Mrs. F_ F. Hicks and family, spent New Year, at the home of Mr. F Stroud. Speingford. “I note,” mid lhe elderly gentleman, on hi, semi-annual visit to the dty, “that the women are wearing two set, of garters, one of which evidently hold, up their stockings, while the other pair holds up traffic. — Life. notice." be observed, "do "but rm Stock Pattern Chin, and S^xi-Porc.lam Dinn.r Sat, from (UN u, JUMP imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE CROCKERY ' January 5th, 1928 The Tillsonburg New* SOAP!SPECIAL! dress manufacturer** tremendous clearing lot. 4 for 25c 49c39c“Glove* ct Quality” Colored Bordered Handkerchiefs DURING 2 for 5 Cents wring 3 BIG DAYS Each YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTRE WE TAKE THE RISK Men’s Leather Mitts, horsehide wool lined with heavy ribbed cuffs, special during our THREE BIG DAYS sale 69c JAN. 5 THU JAN. 6 FRI. JAN. 7 SAT.Each 39c Metal Tip and Rubber, DURING THREE SUEDE-FABRIC GLOVES WITH FANCY CUFFS Scotch knitted 54*54 inches regular $1«J value. DURING THREE BIG DAYS. each. OTTER VALLEY Mru Geo. Forsythe and son. Lloyd. »f Sparta, visited relative, in thia l>*trict. on Sunday. Mr. Wilfred Meili** returned to his Boys* Fleeced Lined Underwear shirt and drawers, rise up to 32, during our THREE BIG DAYS sale...............39c each thia hasty Youngster will “dig- up” for you.—Got them at this store -----------DURING------------- Huckaback Towels of Pure Linen LOW PRICED Miss Mae Jackson spent the Chnst- mas holidays at lhe home of her carrot*. Mr. and Mrs. N. Jackson. P. Jones spent the week-end io Mr. and Mrs. G L Sharp of Ber- KIIL, spent a few days last week the latter’s parents Mr. and Mr*. Collinson. Miss E. Kintrea ol Tillsonburg. was HB443—A very fine quality White Lawn Handkerchief with J4-inch Colored Hemstitched Borders, also with fancy colored contrasting striping* inside the border with Dimity stripes. This Handkerchief must be seen in order that you may appreciate the value. Usually sold at 15c. Secure a good quantity of these. THREE BIG DAYS, each----------------:---------- Men'a pure wool heavy ribbed Underwear, the famous Pen­ man’s Brand shirts and drawer*, 100 per cent, wool, special during our THREE BIG DAYS aah......................4L49 each The four teachers are spending the holiday al their respective homes. Miss Crookcr, the fifth teacher, being a local girl. On Wednesday the annual meeting of the school trustee board was held in the school. R. Meyer, the retiring Children’* heavy fleeced lined Bloomer*. in navy, suitable for school wear. Special during our THREE BIG DAYS “*• ........ 49c pair Extra Fine Towels of Pure Linen SIZE 18x34 IN. •A Maker’s Clooriag Lot”—Tbo cause of thia Bi« Price (or you. Good Safety Pins at 3 Cards for 5c The son of an Aberdeen ch two shilling* from a till and them. The father is getting ai can be expected. PORT BURWELL Mr. and Mr*. Johnson have re­ turned to the village, and Mr. John­ son has resumed his position at the local Marconi Station ’ Hugh Van Order of London, spent last week at the'home of his grand­ mother. Mrs. E Milne. Mr. and Mr*. 1. Brown entertained friends from Ingersol and Tillsonburg. bcr* were the same as the 1927 board Much comment has been made concernng the Urge appropriations set aside for the improvement of the local harbor. The following customs report for the month of November will give some idea of the enormous amount of traflic handled at this port. Ton* for month of November that entered this port. 44,550. Collection* for November. $18,907. The tonnage for 1927 up to • ' ' 342,900 ton*, quantities through the local Port, customs duties arc coUt Breakfast Cloths of Pure Linen GB471—144 pages of good, plain heavy newsprint paper. Comic cut* on the front and Arithmetical Tables on the back. A regular 5c Scribbler. Get them now when you need them. DURING 9 THREE BIG DAYS 4 lOr DC GB472—Colored Hexagon shaped Pencil with and good quality Lead. A regular 5c number. BIG DAYS HELP WANTED FEMALE Aside from this is Urge merchandise passing McKibon and A. Hutchinson, the latter, who had spent three successive year* on the beard. Those remaining are A. Leitch. W. Crawford and Jno. Hawley, the Utter replacing the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of Boy*’ Heavy Winter Overcoat*. rise to 29, 5 only, value* to $1434. Special during our THREE BIG DAYS *ala ___________________________________________>L9S Women’s Gingham House Aprons at a Very Low Price Wash Cloths of White Terry Cloth Always a (Mil Ho uphold Artril®. Lay i* a good supply MB444—We shared in ........ ......................... The asortment is made up of 12 of the newest styles of dresse*. some with short Sleeves, some with long. Well trimmed with pleatings. Pock­ ets, buttons,* etc., and made of material* such a* Broadcloths. Cotton Foulards, Victoria Prints, etc., in both dark and light colorings, in a vari­ety of patterns, and npte the sites. Women's sites 16 to 44 for regular figures, and sizes 46 to 51 for stout Dresses that usually sold from $200 to $3.00 in the assortment. DURING THREE tfs f-Q BIG DAYS, each.,_____________________________ _______V 1 MEN’S WOOLLEN GLOVES A WARM QUALITY SB47>—Well-made, heavily nickeled Safety Pins with Needle Points and well-protected shield. Three useful sites assorted on each :ard of one dozen. Usually sold at 5c a card. Set these pin* at the store. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 3 Cards for 5c Mr and Mr*. R. Hoclcy entertained eiatives on New Year’s day. Mr. J. Hopkin* u on the rick Ust. Mr. H. H. McCurdy is spending a few day* in the neighborhood. Miss Leia Hazen ha* returned to after home HB445— A cream Breakfast Cloth of pure. Linen in allovcr dice pattern with colored borders of Gold. Blue, Pink and Helio. Comes in two splendid sites as below. 44*44 inch®., regular $130 value. DURING THREE QQ BIG DAYS, each------------------------------wOC House Dresses in Up-to-Date Styles Well-Made of Serviceable Materials New Year* dinner with the mother. Mr* Mary Wissoa. Kathleen Spiece of Crystal has been visiting at the home and Mr* Thomas Mabee. Mrs. Cha*. Caswell of Tillsonburg spent the holiday* with her brother, Geo. Murphy. E. D. Coyle and family. took dinner in Tillsonburg. with the former’s parents, Jas. Coyle. Several from here attended the Believer* Conference in Tillsonburg on the Lord's day. L. H. Lipsit and family, of Sl William*, were at the home of the fomcr’s parent*. Mr and Mr* Wm Liprit. for New Year’s dinner Ja*. Wardle of Tillsonburg. is mov- mg the old chcesefactory to be used a* an ice bouse at the city dairy. Mr*. Ben Brian sprat a few days with h cr sister. Mr. J. W. Maguire. Geo. W. Garrett spent Saturday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and visited their Soap, the big, round cake, weight four full ounces—so soft and easy on the skin. In dainty odors of Lilac and Rose. Secure your share this month. A regular 10c cake. DUR­ING THREE BIG DAYS, each E cuff. In colors of Dark Heather. IJght Heather and Grey. In three Men’s size*. A regular 75c Glove. It will pay you to get several pairs at this exceptionally low price. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, per share of a large manufacturer’* clearing line) Measures about 18x33 inches. Regularly sold st 50c. DURING THREE BIG QQ_ DAYS, each ------------------------------------AZJC Big Savings on School Supplies A Big Scribbler and . Good Pencil, both at exactly Ulf price- Mrs. E Milne has returned from a short visit in London. Rev. A. I. Schultz is confined to hi* home, suffering from an attack of flu. Rev. lambert of the F. M. church supplied in the local church on Sunday eve in the absence of the pastor. Misses Gladys and Merle Van- Sickle of Toronto, were holiday guests Vanthslkkren,,‘ Mr ‘Dd Mr*' N’ Engineer Plunkett spent New Year STRAFFORDV1LLE Mr. and Mrs. * Ray Moore and daughter, of Ben-Miller have return­ ed home after visiting Mr*. Moore’s parent*. L A. Wtsson. during the holiday*. Mr. L A. Wisson is much improved in health. Tillsonburg PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS JB4C7—This splendid assortment of Suede Fabric Glove* consists of several different style* of fancy embroidered turned cuff*, in such colors as Sand, Mode. Grey and Beaver, in size* 6 to 8 A big value if sold at 65c. A remark­ able opportunity foe you-don’t mi** it. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, per pair WE’VE SET YOUNG ‘MR. 1928* TO WORK FOR YOU ALREADY! THE merchants offering* featare herein are a foretaste the holiday guest of her parents. Mr. and Mr*. J. Kintrea. Mj*. A. R. Wright and A. N. Wright attended thee funeral of the former’s brother. N. Newell of Ayl­ mer, on Thursday last. Misses Maymc and Louise Elliot and Mr. and Mr* Jno Elliott of Toenoto. were holiday guests of re­ lative*. on Nova Scotia St, last week. Mr. Laing motored to Ridgetown, on Sunday. Mi** F. Deihl o( Hamilton, was the Yuletide guest of her father, Rev. L. Diehl of the rectory. Mr. and Msr. J. C. Collinson spent AB442 - Made from good, heavy, white Terry Cloth in size 11x11 inches. A very ser­ viceable Wash Cloth with Buttonholed edge* in an as­sortment of fancy stripes in color* of Helio. Blue. Pisk and Gold. A splendid We Face Cloth. Will sell out quickly at our special price. DURING 3 * * BIG DAYS Men’s Winter Weight Work Shirts Made Right in Every Way A Real Opportunity for you to save o* an orary-day need FB47S—Men’s Cotton Military CFlannel Work Shirt in Grey mixture color. Made full and roomy, double stitched throughout, reinforced at side- vent, pearl buttons In "DODDS KIDNEY PILLS SALEEND$1 SAtURDAYjl January 5th, 1928 Page Ten The Tdlsonburg N«wi Social and Personal James Talbot Fagan MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE— MAINTAINED ON VALUE ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jewell spent New Years with relative* in Toronto. Mis* Evelyn Berry spent the Chri»t- mas vacation with friend* in iwgrrsoll Mr* E. Cousins and Mr* Ira Cousins of Galt, are visiting relatives The death occurred in Tillsonburg. on Thusday last. Dec. 29, of James Tai- Notwithstanding hit advanced age. 4' 20 % Reduction In Our Tailoring Dept. -ON- MADE TO MEASURE SUITS AND OVERCOATS Absolutely the biggest dollar's worth in town. A Few Odd Sizes in Overcoats to Sell at a Price This Week SIZES 3« TO 41 Regular price $22.00. $25.00. 1 -S’ $15.UU 10 Boys’ Mackinaw Coats. To clear this week at $3.50 14 Men’s Blue Worsted Suits Double-breasted styles, reg- (tJOO QD ular price S27.5O and S30.00. SIZES ONLY 35 TO 42 24 Boys' Suit., .ixe. 27 to 35. Regular price H-50 to $ 11.00. To clear >5.00 a 5uit 80 Pair, of Men’. Blue Bibbed Overall, thi. week at....................................................................»’15 • P*" MATCH THEM FOR LESS THAN $175 A few of our $1.00 and $1.25 Christmas Ties this week 50c 12 White Fugi Silk Mufflers this week MATCH THEM FOR S200 E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE RICHMOND Mr. and Mr* Harry Grant Straflordvillc. spent Sunday at the kin son Mr. Fenton Riddell of Orillia.has with hi* mother. Mr* CR ANBROOK Mr*. Mary Mitchell is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs George Lancaster, at Princteon. School reopened on Tuesday with a good attendance. Mr* Matilda Hagle.AlUnHoward Mr. Clayton Haines has returned to P. B. Haines. Mr. and Mr* Gordon CrandaU of TiUbury. spent Tuesday with Mr and Mr. Wm. Smock Mr* (Rev.) A. D. Boa is spending bee hobday. wdh h er parent*. Mr. Mrs. Peter Kennedy ha* returned home after spending a few days with Mr* Catherine Mills is improving sfovrty Her many friends hope foe a speedy recov ery. Miss Eula McCurdy of Tillsonburg, Owing to several cases of measles throughout the vicinity. Public school Several irons here attended the fun- Business College, is .pending her hoi days at the home of her parents. M MABEE South Middleton people present -Unwanted Guest." at Courtland Hall. Wednesday night. January IL and Mr*day recently with Robert Tayfoe. We are sorry to report Miss Inet Byrd on the sick list at the time of writing. Mr. Elmer Spore of Glen Meyer, called on Mr. and Mr* Elmer Chute on Friday. School meeting was held test Wed nesday and Bruce Mitchell was re­ appointed trustee. Mr* Fred. Reeve, returned home on Tuesday, after spending a week with relatives at Stevensville and other txrtrudc Briggs returned after spending the holidays with her parents at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs Robert Hansdman spent Sunday w.th Mr and Mr*. Jos. Charlton. of Delhi rabbit dnve at Jarvis on Monday. DELHI South Middleton- people present "Unwanted Guests" at Courtland Hall. He—“I want to present for my wife.Clerk—"Would something in .ilk stocking* interest you?"He—"Ye*! Very much. But I'd like White Star Theatre PHONEM Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January S» •» 7 The Canyon of Light WITH TOM MIX AND TONY Tom Mix at his be*t in a tornado ol thrill* and laughter. Miss Dor­ othy Dawn plays the feminine lead of Concha Dean. One of the most thrilling .egueace* in the picture is the wreck of an old b.-un town, with hard riding and swift action. Not a dull moment in Mix film taken at Yellowstone Natkmal Park. COMEDY—"THE LYIN’ TAMER" ’ ' Mooday, Tuemfay, Wettaemtay, January 9, IB, 11 The Belle of Broadway With Betty Compson and Herbert Rawlinson The Belle of Broadway, one of the sweetest most pathetic mother COLLEGIANS IN BREAKING RECORDS AND NEWS -nsurxfoy, Friday, Sntwdny, January 12, 13. 14 Mary Astor, Wm. Collier. Jr., and Ralph Lewis The Sunset Derby story of a »ocacy —........—............—ZS through heroic measure. COMEDY—“DODGING TROUBLE" u.-U-y •'*— - ' » -d ...v.riB AND MRS. PRESTOS IN ATTENDANCE MANA MDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER Mist G. Mantel of Galt spent the holiday* with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. E. Mantel Mr*. Carrie Agnew ha* returned home after a Toronto with friends. A. Thoma* spent'New parents. Mr. George of Chatham, with the former'i Mr. and Mr* M. Ostrander spent New Year* with their daughter. Mr*/ Fred Fair* at Woodstock. Yehrs day intil almut fiive week, a go when he was taken ill. and gradually failed until the end came, as above.stated. The funeral which was private, was held on Satur­ day afternoon, at his late residence The service was conducted by Rev. A. W Hone, assisted by Rev E E. Ixmg. and the pallbearer* were Messr. C. E Imrie. H. F. Johnston. C. S. Hogarth. W. G, Pow, Chas. Burn and Ed. Tolhurst. Interment was msde in the New Road cemeteey. FAIR GROUND The following officer* were elected at t he meeting held on Thursday last foe the purpose of reoeganixing the P. E. WU»; assistant. W. Park; sec. trea* U. Vannatter; oegamst. Mm L Wdron; bible class teacher. Mrs.C Finch; intermediate teacher. Mrs. W. R- Williams; primary teacher. Mr. J W. King; librarians, Leslie Well, and Murray Finch; cradle roll superin­tendent. Mr* Barbaree: hoene dept superintendent. Mr* J. King. Mr*. tV. R. William, and Keith, siwnt a few day. last week in Mitchell the gue.t of Mr. and Mr* James Park. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vannatter, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J. Vannat- WYECOMBE Miss Freda Ryan of Simcoe, spent few days Ust week at the home of Mi*. Alice Emerick .pent-Sunday with Mi*. Irene and Winnie Hunter. Mr. and Mr* Win Booth entertala- Friday evening last. Mr*. Robert Eve* returned from the hospital on Saturday of Ust week Her many friends will be very glad to hear she is improving slowly. Miss Bertha. Mr. and Mr*. J. Me- Clung and Mr. jsnd Mrs. Wiff Booth r Mr. and Hr* A. F. Malcolm spent the wek-end wtth Mr*. Mary E. LNethercott, of Clear Creek. | Mr. anil Mrs. Lloyd Swancc of Mim­ ic... spent Christmas with the Utter’s Mr. and Mr* Charles Williams spent the past week with the foemev's brother. P * ■’ ------*“ *-*“*“'Ohio. l«rn in Dublin. Ireland, in IBM. and first in Prince Edward county, where he spent his early life. After his marriage to Miss Margaraet Ann Mouck deceased moved to Colling­ wood. where he entered the mercan­ tile field, conducting a grocery store I brother. Dr A D Wfllum. in Toledo. he sold out and came to Tillsonburg. I Messrs William Elli* and Francis ’’"TJh'of® 1 11 t’..............V—— -a Ol short distanceH^‘o7f?;. E.: ,^‘t New Yeirt 'X^ilSLt* >h. bom. .1 Mr. Ur. Hmk, iLTtTbld 'r«K trim “*'7 ... . . active IHe. making h>. home in Till-Mr* James returwed bomc away jg ,„r, •"i •*« 4aughter, Mr* F. H Hurt*- „(1 ang joBr —|,t»r be was wifk and spent New ear , with her in ,o Mclliccnt Shattuck Qinto. and one daughter. Bull, of Oshawa. Up f.e some tune ;posaesed of all his faculties, except Miss Jean Brooks, aurse-.n training, (his evesight. which has been faihng Niagara Fall*. N Y_ spent New Year’s him fur lhe past few year* He was day with her parent*. Mr and Mr. ble.sed wvth a keen intellect, and Norman Brook. well stored m.nd and had a The regular meeting of lhe Udies remarkable knowledge of event, dat- |Travel Out. will be held at the home y,,r^ H5- •‘TS*’ Springfield Baptist Sunday School Dined Springfield. Dec JI—Last Friday evening the Baptist church served a chicken supper to the members and adherents oi the Sunday school The *<h<Kil room was nicely decorated with Christmas color* After every­ one had partaken of the splendid feast provided, all retired to the auditorium of the church to enjoy a Rev G W. Watt Rev. Clifford Park and Mr* Park. The annual congregational meeting wa. held in Fairground United church on Thursday evening. December 29th. Report* were heard from the varsoos branches of church nock, which 1927. The allocation for mainten­ ance and extension fund is well in hand, and the Sunday school has a small balance in the treasury. W King, envelope steward and see. treas, Roy Williams; elder. the *am<» as Ust year. Officers of the Sunday school were appointed Jan. 1. except lhe assistant teachers, and the young people are asked to meet and J. 7. Booth. Misses Dorothy Anscombe and Helen Morrison visited Mis* Haael Morrison last weekWe are sorry to report Mr. G. Steinhofl no better He u stiD m the for lhe better. ,Mr M. Emerick, who spent a few days last week with relative* here, ha, journeyed to Pt Rowan to spend some time with relatives there. The S b entertainment held m the hall Dec 26th. was a deeded success with a good program and a crowded . took a keen inter—t m pubbe a»r*. ’ though be dsd not^hold any p-bbe office, and at the time of the diamond jubilee recalled the celebration of con- [ * .* federation, sixty year, ago tn whicheeks with the hc |lMlk ()ar| j|c aat o( (|,e id Mrs. Theo o)<k0 oajfe||«,w, in Canada, having t^cn a charier member of Colling and Mr* Walter Well, spent wood Ixwfoc. and attended the fust | Brooklyn. N.Y_ have returned hoanc latter spending a few wt.k. |latter’s parents, Mr. and M |Youn- Mr New Years in Gah. attending the _____ .wedding of Marsory Catherine Spauld- |a politic, be was a Uberal and was I mg to Edward Louden Kmg. of , m«,b«r of St. Paul. Urnted Church. Pre.ton. . He was one of the first subscrflier* to Mr and Mr* S. L Pratt of Brant- The Toronto Globe, and has been one foed. Mr and Mr* Gordon Richard 'of its most enthusiastic reader, since wm of Toronto, spent New Year, that lime Ha death snH be keenly With their parents. Mr. and Mr* A.’regretted by a wide cwde of inends. B RichardMm ’ ---------------------------- Mr. Kenneth Cowell of Gah. and; ” ‘ Mr* Fred. Chestcrman of Hespeler, I _____r“h2S^.^l.Kir,.YS’ si I w**. G. W. Cowell. Simcoe St. James Herbert White very suddenly on Tuesday afternoon. Dec 27th. at his home on the 11th con- cessson of South Norwich, of acute di- ..; 4rov. to Tillsonburg ou Tuesday aft. Mrs James Glover. Mrs. F. Q Anstice mlttec in charge and those taking part in the program. EDEN Dick Clemmens of London Mr. Basil Rouse, Mr. and Lavelle Rrouse of Hamilton.spent Mb. Mildred Bradley visrted her The annual dinner and business meting of the church was held on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Matt Scanlan spent Wednesday al StraffocdviHc cd the entertainment with Scripture reading and prayer. The opening chorus by the school was well sung. Recitations were given by Fern Hampton. Wilfred and Lena Bet The death oecured on Saturday. Dec 31. of Mr* Emcbne Anstice, in her eighty-seventh year. Her early life was spent at Newark, but since Smith The solos given by Laverna Bochner, dare Kunptou and Edna Leeson were well rendered The trio. "Silent Night." by Ruth Spring. Violet Woolley and Hugh Slicing was beautiful The piano sofoMs. Ruth Spring. Nancy Rothwell and Laverna Boughncr. delighted all with and Marion Stanton were real little gems The primary boy* and girl, each sang a Christma* chorus Six girl* Eve lhe pantomime. "Away in a inger." Edna Leeson and Margaret Beach taking the principal part* A numUr of girl* from the BrowmviUe aiipointment contributed a dialogue which nas well rendered The well- filled tree uat then stnpped of its load of present*, and all went home hawy The school is indebted to the kindoe*. ol K'Knvtoa fue the beau- F. C. Anstice. predeceased her twenty- nine years ago neat April Mrs. Anstice* was the mother of five child- rrn—Clara. (Mr* W. M Bell). Ella. (Mrs. J. R Johnson). Her—a (Mrs Tom McKee). Charles of Calgary. Alberta, and Mi- Lrn. at borne, only the last two surviving her. She was a woman ol great vitality, having always took a great interest in her (lowers Mrs Anstice was of a happy. many friend*. She was a I member of the Methodist church. Powers—Riddell J I Siu nsnsi are aww aev« MkasRJti I being the marriage of of their only daughter. Vera Margaret, to Dr. Ki M Promptly at two o'clock the bride, who wa* unattended, entered the hich was suspended a gown of powder blue georgette, with touches of silver grey, carrying an sweet pea*, and wearing the gift of the groom, a gold bar pin set with amethyst*. of only the immediate relative*, while the wrdding march wa* played b, .Miss E Irwin, of Ixmdon, who was the recipient of a lovely silver arm compact Immediately after the *«mng of the register, the guests ret wed to the r«wn decueations were carried thougliout in pink and white, luitcr Dr and Mrs. Power*, left amid A Nice Fellow But So Skinny Thai's what the girl* say about you fellow* that need a few more pounds of good solid flesh and have never tried McCoy . Cod Liver Extract Tablets. bul now he's got what the girts theta in just a couple of months. McCoy lakes all the cisk-Read this ieossciad guarantee If alter taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Cod Uw Extract Tablet* or 2 one dollar boxes completely satisfied Ask any good druggist nds and fed the marked Mr. and Mr* W. Q Wdsou of Mer- ' r it too spent Christmas with the Utter s parents. Mr. aj>d Mr*. Alex. Howey. I Master Jack Silcox of Toronto is < spending the holiday with hi. grand- ' parent*. Mr and Mr* J. W Sdcox. Christmas viMfors at James Howty*- were.'—Mr. and Mr*. Harley Howey of Men. Mr and Mr* Harvey Stewart the barn, where lome repair work was being done. He complained of not feeling well, and returned to the house, .hen he nas suddenly taken ill. and dwd m les* than an hour Mr. White, or -Herb." as he wa. familiarly known, wai the eldest son el the late James White of South. Norwich. He wa* boen near Delmer in May. 186J. and had ^S^g01 fo ifo ££ vKWMty Ot I Ulsonburg in nil young manhood be spent a lew vears m Mich­igan with his uncle. Mr Robert G Howey ol Detroit. Mu* Carne Howey ol North Hall. Mr E J Home of TiH- mnburg. and Mr Harley Martin ol Lyon* Mr. and Mrs Clarence Innun of Windsor spent Christma. with Mr and Mrs. Ira Stilwell Mr. E Wilson and daughter Maude i spent the week-end with Mr and Mr* I Chet. Ket.hatsa- of M-pk Grove The B.Y.P.L’ are holding a sooa! r.eniag m the church on Thursday in veterinary work his old home, he f. successful. throughout the surrounding country. He wa. an ardent lo*er of horses, and was careful and pain.tak- married several year* ago to Miss Celia Hall of Whitehall Mich, who. with their adopted son. Frank, is left husband and father Mr. White was of son. Mr. White is survived by one sis­ter. Mrs John Imrie of St Thomas, and two brother* Wesley and Jerry, of South Norwich. The Ute Mrs Fred.I,/' ■ ol ooum .vorwicn. i nr Mir STS 1 ne tunerai wa nein ed the funeral service, nfoch nas W M. Ben, J. R Johnson. C A. Me Kee. C E. Bell. M Holme* and F. Broad. Died at Toronto on Friday . Wesley, and was Urgely attended The (services al the hou*e and also at the Eve were conducted by the Rev. Har- Marlatt. of lhe Ebenexer Free Methodist church, who preached a very impressive sermon from Prov. 27 I. The panbearers were six nephew* of the decenscd Mr Fred. Sanden, Jr.; Mr Harrison Sanden, and Mr Joy Sander, of TObonbur.. Mr Win Imrie The funeral of Archibald J. Myers wh.> d>ed in Toronto. Friday was held to Mount Elgin cemetery on Monday from the residence of his inter. Mr*. P S. Young Deceased rence White of South Norwich. Edwin Haley at Verschoyle. bul had spent most of Elgin up to fifteen re left this district PREPARE FOR WINTER! Ladie.' and Gents’ Coats. Suit*, and Dresses cleaned, altered, pressed and repaired at moderate pewes Work called foe and de­ livered. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 145 NOTICE I—anticipated Mr. Kenneth McCurdy and Miss i Ula Haren of Otter Valley took tea w .Sunday eveningThe Christma* entertainment held on Miss Treva evening with To Egg Producers have about two thousand crates rston Produce Compaoy Station" The Humpty- rs arc pamtrd red and | numbered, the *obd» being unpainted Murray Stcnabaugh. and numbered We would consider it a ---------------------Igrcxt favor if aU the producer* would .cooperate with u* m returning theseKLONDYKE E.ery bod> happy, wel I shouM sude »y advsse us of the fart and girt us the Mr. and Mr* Henry Beaman oi number of the crate and your name Eden spent Saturday and Christma* and address. We want all these crates day »nh Mr. and Mr* Gordon Rohm sent ia became we want them aU looked over and have new filler* and pads put irlev and m. as we think that when eggs arc wuh Mr. -eachmg h a Talw lhcy uMr. and Mr* G. W. Hurl *.«. took Christmas dmner * Mr** l dhan Burkholder of Sagmaw. :. Kindly return these to ns oe we will i* •spending the Chrtitma* hoBday* be prepared to take any crate which be- with her *»ter Mr* Richard ’ k-g. to u, no matter where we *ee h M^;.d Mr^’jUTM'.^’y were M.n...r Tte Weston Produce Co. Mr. and Mrs John Robinson. Blaucbe. Raymond, and Don*, made friendly caDs m thu nevhboebood on I Christmas day.1 Mr. and Mrs Richard Shearer are Died, on Dec. 21st. from a stroke of apoplexy. received on the ISch of De­ cember. Edwin Haley, formerly of Spring ford, Ont, at the age of 89 year*. The funeral took place at St. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manama and family. look Christmas dinner with Mr and Mrs Robert Manary Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shearer and Ruth, spent Monday as Chnstmas and took dinner with Mr and Mrs. W. Iooe son Herbert, and one daughter, rs Harrison Smith, both ol Toronto. K.mother also reside, al Mt Elgins brothers. John at Mount Elgin and William at Detroit survive, a* do trim wing metallic hat. Upon there return they will reside at Burford. Davin—Pegg w. Woodstock.The services were cunucted b> Rev Mr Qmgley and the pall .bearers were Messrs. G. Goodhand. Dr. H. M Barrel t. A. E. Hadock. Cecil Hartnett There floral offerings. Death of Mr*. E. Adamson Ingersoll. Jan. L—The death oc­ curred yesterday, at the tome of bee I Adamson .as burn al Salford. Dere- I ham Township, and had resided there until altftsst tltrr^ wars am aitu r Herbert Davis, sou of Mr. and___ John Davis, of Fairview, and Harriet Georgina Pegg, daughter of Mt.^nd ating clergyman. Rev. J. C Dunlop. St Andrew street, on Thursday. Dec. 29. Mrs. Phdlimore of Callon After a short bonermoon trip wed they wfll residedo. the farm at Fairview. the services and preached a most im­ pressive sermon from 1 Coe. IS: 20: -But now is Christ risen from the dead to become the first fruits of them that calls here on Thursday Mrs. K. McKibben oi Pl Burwell spent part of the holiday with her niece. Mrs. Richard Shearer. from the same church furnished iuuik The crackling fire burning in the grate lent a cheerful tone to the othevwnc solemn service. . -- — ------------- - - - ,— -- -The remains were Mid away in \ annatter spent New Year* day Mount Hope cemetery. St Cloud. Floe- Mr and Mrs John \ annatter da Fnends attendmg fro- a dutance . Mr and Mr. \1«. Lack- anc until about three year* ago. since which time she had made her home with her son Her husband prede­ ceased her by J4 year* She is sur- Card of Thanks Mr* I. H White, sea and the Ute to thank tbeu friends and ne«bbors sympathy, also for towers > loaned for the funeral HAPPY NEW YEAR 2 Lines for 25c Ttllsooburg Bowling and Recreation Club P. M. McEwen. Prop. Railway Tima Table ana airs s*en*on .-mnn oi rai’ ‘ novnaaGround. Mr and Mr* Wallace Peddle ” 47;fc* CUcMo; of Kinglake, and Mr. and Mr* Lloyd , c, . Springfield. Aylmer,- . Year’s day w&h S‘ Tho~‘ Uilsow. Oearwater, Fla.; Harold and Misses Marjorie and Myrtle SlanseD Alfred Wilson, students from the Um- , spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. I veraily of Florida. Christmas gifts i Arthur Magee came foe deceased from QxmectkuL I Mr. and Mr* Frank Ammerman Pen*sayhania and Massachusetts, by DEPARTURES with their he came to St. Cloud *o«nc six year, ago a* a stranger, he left many friend* who had a good word of remembrance and a sigh of regret at his passing Two brother* survive. Mr. Marshall I Miss Ettse Prvddk of Kmgtake spent the week-end with her grandmother. Mrs. John Vannatter.Mrs. Geo. Stansell spent last Thurs- i day at Kinglake Mr Roy Vannatter is working for Mr. Kyte at Clear Creek. West Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all foe kindness and sympathy in Rev Mr. Jefferson, and foe the be a. r* R. Herries and Ofca. at Frank Ammerman's. Mr. and Mr* Mays and Mr and Mrs. Fletcher of Fair Ground spent Saturday evening at Mr. Ferguson's and watched the old year out and the new one in Mr. Walter Stansell and famdy spent Mr. and Mr. Joseph Swarts attend- East At B. A T. Station At Ait Un. st aS Z WABASH 12:10 pu