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TN19280112 - January 12, 1928Vol 9. No. 2. Sale Register THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, EsL 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Local Miscellany Tillsonburg. Ontario, Thursday, January 12th, 1928 Retiring Choir-Leader Caned Level Crossing Accident $1.50 per Annum.United States $2-H Frank Fulkareon Jan. 24.—Pure-bred and high grade ittle and hog*. 4 miles south of Lang- Furniture repaired.—L. Mullock, phone 363. Ian. 25.—Valuable farm property, trm stock and implement*, one-half die east of the Village of Oitrander. Tan. 17.—Farm stock, implement* >d feed, lot 10, con. 14, Norwich, rst farm west of Condenser. John . Cole, prop. T. Merritt Moore Jan. 25.-^-Farm stock and feed, IM lies south of Eden.—Charles Brown, A. M. RutUrford Jan. 20—Dairy cow*, one mile south [ Corinth.—Fergusson & Sangster. Feb. 8.—Farm stock and implements, < 12 9th concession of Dereham, IW ile* west of the Tillsonburg gravel ad. John Dodgson, prop. Watches, docks, etc, repaired at J. B. Henderson's, Graves' Block. Special for Saturday. Irish linen check tea towel*. stamped and hem­stitched. 30c each.—E M. HAL Don't miss the big British picture, “Nelson," at Star Theatre, next week, 3 days, Monday, Tueday and Wednes­day. A burning chimney at the Royal Bank building gave the fire laddies a run at six o'clock yesterday morning. No damage. 1 «i»b——i brvwa rribm, 7 ay. HOME-MADE Chocolates Regular lb. EHbi ...38c lb. GETTAS Mr. Wilmer Atkinson ha* purchased the farm formerly owned by the late Rowley HiU, a short distance east of Tillsonburg. Car Owners, Attention I Used parts for cars; new gears and axle shafts for all cars; gas pipe and fittings, ail sixes and lengths.—Jaques Auto Wreckers, Simcoe. Ont. Goodrich Zipyr,. th. Original g—w- er. Boot Shop. All 10c and 15c handkerchiefs to be sold at 3 for 25c. values up to 35c at 2 for 25c. Twenty per cent, reduction on all children’s wool bonnets. All rubber aprons, children's and adults, greatly reduced at E M. Hill’s. AU Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 Rmshw's Boot Shop. Mr. Reg. J. Brookfield has been ap­ pointed examiner of applicants for chauffer and operator’s licenses for the year 1928, for this district. Every ap­ plicant, whether a chauffer or an oper­ ator, must now be examined before a license will be issued. Claim for $500 damages has been made against the city ol Brantford by Miss Helen Morrison. 46 Eagle avenue, on account of an accident alleged to be due to the icy condition of the side­ walk. in which Miss Morrison sustained a broken ankle. The accident occurred on New Year's .Eve. At the Western Ontario Dairymen's convention held at London this week. Mr. W. J. Pickard ol Mount Elgin was a prize-winner in several of the cheese section*. Hi* winning* were as fol­ low*September white 7th; colored, Sth. October white, 7th: colored. 4th; two flat cheese. 1st. He was also a winner in the special das*. At the annual ’ congregational meet­ ing of St. Pauls United church last evening an innovation was introduced, which was a complete surprise to at Icalt two of the member*. In the in­ terval between the balloting for elder* and steward*. Mr. and Mr*. F. E Aid- rich were called to the front to take part in a quintette, a* announced by the pastor. Rev. A. W. Hone, who was chairman of the meeting. The other participant* were Mr. Joel Bate, chair­ man of the music committee, and Mr*. F. W. Mabee, president of the ladies' aid.The chairman read the following addres*. beautifully illuminated and framed, while Mr. Bate presented Mr. Aldrich with a gold-headed ebony cane, and Mr*. Mabee presented Mr*. Aid- rich with a basket of beautiful rose*. Although taken completely by surprise, Mr. Aldrich made a suitable acknowl­ edgment. expressing hi* thank* and appreciation of the beautiful gifts. The address speaks for itself: To Mr. Frank Aldrich, retiring Choir­ leader. St. Paul* United Church. Till- Mmbwg:Your retirement from the leadership of our choir after over twenty-five year* of faithful and efficient service is a matter of keen regret to the mem­bus and adherent* of our church. During your quarter of a century ten­ ure of office, you have provided music of a uniformly excellent Duality which has kept our choir in the front rank of choral organizations, contributing greatly to the success and spiritual value of our worship. To your ability a* a choir leader you have added the influence of a sterling Christian char­ acter; you have shown that your work has been a labor of love, given without regard to financial reward, but from a desire to use your power* to promoting the interest* of the Kingdom of God. Our ministers have spoken highly of your kindly and courteous co-operation with them, and during your long term of office there ha* been an unusual de­ gree of harmony within the choir itself. A* a token of our esteem and as a symbol of our appreciation of your unique record of meritorious service to our church, we a»k you to accept ths* ebony and gold cane, and with it go our prayers- that Mrs. Aldrich and yourself may be spared for many more year* of prosperity and happy useful­ ness. continuing your membership in "The Choir Invisible, whose music is the gladness of the world."Signed on behalf of the congregation of St. Paul* United Church: \ A. W. HONE JOEL BATE - L H. STEWART. Ridin, wa. Struck by a C. N. R. Train-Car Carried 4M Fw< After the Cmeh. Earl Pettman, aged 25, son of Wiliam Pettman of Charles Street. Tillsonburg. was seriously injured about 4 JO Wednesday afternoon, when the roadster he was driving •4i struck by the castbound C. N. R. mixed train at the 10th concession crossing a short distance north of the He is now in the Soldiers' Mem­ orial Hospital here, where it has not been possible yet to determine defi­ nitely whether he is suffering from internal injuries in addition to a brok­en thigh, broken arm and a scalp wound. He is also suffering severely from shock. There is a curve in the road before the crossing is reached the young man apparently aware of the approach of until too late to stop his The motor car was carried crash and badly wrecked, was thrown out to one side. Help was immediately at hand and he was brought to the hospital where hi* injuries were attended to.The latest reports are that hi* con­ dition is somewhat improved, though he is by no means out of danger. Golf Jest and not train was the machine. after the Pettman North Walaingham Council . Council met in the town hall at Lang­ ton on Monday, January 9th, at II a.m. < according to statute. After subscribing I to the necessary declaration of office, 1 the members took their seats: Roy ' Marshall reeve; Stephen Burger, Geo. ■ H. Sinden. Geo Brownlee and Colin 1 Cowan, councillors. The minutes of < the last meeting were then read and adopted, aftar which the following res­ olution* were passed:— By Sinden and Brownlee, that this council grant 150.00 to the North Wal­ singham Agricultural Society. By Sinden and Burger, that the printing contract for 1928 be let to The ' New* Printing Company of Tillsonburg at the same prices a* last year. By Sinden and Burger, that the reeve and Councillor Brownlee be appointed delegate* to the Good Road* conven­ tion and that Councillor Cowan be ap­ pointed alternate delegate.Council adjourned for dinner and re­ turned their sitting at 1 JO pm By Sinden and Brownlee, that the offer of $200 by George Cooper for two tree* on the Bostwick road be ac-. ccpted. By Brownlee and Cowan, that seven' copies of the Municipal World and the The annual meeting of the Tillson­ burg Golf and Country Cub was held last evening with a good attendance The president. W. G. Pow, was in the chair. Report* showed a most successful year, paying off a deficit carried over from the previous year. The report of the grounds committee showed considerable work done and the grounds improved greatly. The house committee during the year built a new garage and tool house, and with the aid of the ladies­ section electric light* were installed and new furniture purchased. The Card of Thanks ------------ , " Card of Thank* Mr. and Mrs. W. L Pettman wish to thank all those who so kindly remem­ bered their babies with Christmas gifts and especially to thank the Ladies' Aid of St. Pauls church and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Langrell and Betty for their liberal donation, to the babies. dered from the Municipal World. IBy Burger and Cowan, that the. township of North Walsingham abolish | statute labor and replace it with a mill rate of 4 mills for 1928.By Brownlee and Burger, that this J council frant $5.00 to the Hospital for i Sick Children at Toronto. By Sinden and Brownlee, that Clar­ ence R. Hodson be appointed treasurer I at the salary provided by by-law. The reeve was authorized to issue hi* ] cheque* in payment of accounts amounting to $15423. The following officers were appoint­ ed foe the year 1928, and unless their resignation is sent to the clerk they shall be eligible to act without subscrib- ng to a declaration of office, except in the case of the assessor: Assessor. C. W. Slight; auditors. Gordon A. Boyd and a batik accountant to be named by the reeve; school attendance officer, Thoma* Hanna; janitor lames Were- ley; solicitors. Innes & Mackay, mem­ ber of board of health. Thoma* Hanna; sheep inspectors. Dr. H H. Hawley; fence-viewers. M. Tait, Jas. F. Hep- Mr. and Mr*. Gene Lambert wish to thank their many friends of Courtland for the many beautiful and useful gift* which were given to them last Tuesday evening at the shower which was held at Mr. We*. Lambert's. THE NEW FORD O BOY! WHAT A CAR Lindbergh did fly aerow the Atlantic. Many cjhws haw Real Car. Now otben are attemptinf to do Ekewua. Bat------- Have yoo had a ride m thia lovely naw Model A Ford. If yo« have and know a car yoo are NOW a Ford Booatar. *TW MW car b now on diaplay. Soo it at J. E. STEDELBAUER Authorized Ford Sale, and Service TILLSONBURG AND NORWICH ANNUAL MEETING THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Tillsonburg & Dereham Agricultural Society WILL BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Come. Broadway and O.ford Street! Word was received here yesterday of the death of Mr*. George A. Graves, which occurred at Washago on Tues­ day. She is survived by her husband, one son, Lee Graves, of Blair, two daughters. Mr*. George Marshall and Mrs. Higgins, both of Bracebridge. Mr*. O. E Twiss of Tillsonburg. is a sister, and Mr. J. A. Ostrander of Till- sonburg is a brother of deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Twiss left today for Washago to attend the funeral Annual Meeting of the T. & D. Agricultural Society stair* to the rear room down-stairs, and six additional lockers installed. The membership during the year was increased by 30 per cent. Among the notable improvements to the grounds during the year were the grading of the grounds around the club house, the building of a put­ ting green, the provision for flower gardens. This work was under the supervision of Mr W. H Hill and was accomplished without expense to the club. Mention should be made that Mr. Hill also built a model tec on No. Used Automobiles fashioned at the front with two dome*, giving them a neat snappy appearance. Sold only at Somov.' Bool Shop. Several of the merchants of St. Thomas offered donation* of merchan­dise for the first baby born in Elgin county in 1928. The winners were Mr. and Mr*. Marvin Clau* of Bayham, near Straffordville. to whom a baby ItS Chrysler 7« Sedan Ita Chrysler 52 Coach H2t E.MX Coach 1M4 CbowoUt Sedan 1125 Star Touring 1W2J Buick Si. at 10:15 pm. Dr . R E Weston of Tillsonburg had the honor of being the attending physician. Mrs. Claus is a daughter of George Hotchkiss of Bay­ ham, and is well known here, where she was a student at our high school The annual meeting of the Tillron- burg and Dereham Agricultural Society will be held in the council chamber on Wednesday evening next. 18th. test, at 7J0 o'clock, when the fin­ ancial report will be pre*entcd and officers and director* elected. It is mo*t gratifying to report that this year there is a substantial balance in the bank to the credit of the Society, after wiping out last year's overdraft, and expending a considerable amount on permanent improvement* to the building* and grounds. Next year, with favorable weather and careful management there i* every reason to believe that the officer* and director* win be able to present’ a Mill more favorable showing.The Til*onburg and Dereham Agri­ cultural Society is entheld to. and should receive the whole-hearted support and co-operation of the citi­ zen* of Tillsonburg, as by this mean* only can the beset result* be obtained, and an unqualified success assured. Hie hour of the annual meeting this year ha* been changed with a view During the year a new entrance was built along the south side to Na 3 Highway, and a new fence has been built along the higway. It is contemp­ lated building an ornamental gate with stone pillars, making an attrac­ tive appearance to tourists on this Highway. The new directori elected were Brearlcy, Edwin Murphy, Norman Brown, C. Hetherington, Wm. Reid. £ Kelly; pound-keepers, C. H. Moore, 4. Bridgeman, Ed. Murphy, Edward l-ong, Gordon Stilwell. M. Tait. A. McMahon. John Davie*. Jo*. Hawley. Simes Hunter, P. Chivers, Tho*. anna. Henry Brcarley; sanitary in­ spector. James Werclcy; M.O.H, Dr. W. J. NkoIsoh. Communications from the following were ordered filed: Liquor Control Board ol Ontario; School Trustee* and Ratepayer* Association; the United Farmer* Co-operative Co.; and T. E Langford, Agent for Toronto Casualty Co.Council then adjourned until Satur­ day. January 28th, at I p.m., when ap­ plications will be received for the posi­tion of township road superintendent under the new road improvement by­ Clarence R. Hodson. Clerk. Edward Wed., January 18 AT7J0P.M. For the purpose of receiving the financial report and election of officers for the ensuing year. » H. F. JOHNSTON, M. OSTRANDER, PreaidenL Secretary. Lions Club Banquet Middleton Council Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABES Mat— Garage. Oxford SL PHONE 263 I. O. D. E. Say It With Flowers On your (own) Mother's Birthday. Special One-half price sale of Cycla­ men on Saturday, January 14th. Thexegular meeting of the James H. Wilso^Chaptcr, I.O.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. C. G. Leach, on Fri­ day, January 6<h, with a large number of member* present, and several item* of businest were disposed of. A birthday party was planned, to be held at the home of Mr*. E V. Tillson in the near future. Supplies were granted to the LODE ward in the Soldiers' Memorial Hotpital The" offi­ cer* of the past year were re-elected, with the addition of an — - tary, and are a* follow*: Hon. Regent. Mr*. J. Hon. Vice-Regent. Mr*. J. B." Reid; Regent, Mr*. F-. F. Davis; 1st Vice­ Regent, Mr*. W. S McDonald; 2nd Vice-Regent. Mr*. M. S. Somer*; Sec­retary, Mr*. T. R. Winter: assistant secretary. Mis* Lundy; Treasurer. Mrs. A. S Rennie: educational secre- formerly on the part of the citizens of Tillsonburg. and the residents of the surrounding communities. Make a note of the date and hour, and Ian to attend. Presentation the conclusion of Mytrle Re­At_____________ . _____bekah Lodge No. 177 Tuesday even- tt Wilson tary, Miss Clara Waller; Welfare sec­ retary. Mr*. V. Atkinson; Standard Bearer, Mr. W C Brown. Hockey News W. L. Lindsay Member* Floral Telegraph Delivery Association OOK $8.75 them while they laat. The Lion* club held their weekly business meeting and luncheon in the dining-room of the Royal Hotel Friday evening at 6J0 with a splen­ did, enthusiastic attendance. Presi­ dent A. tt Terk in the chair. The club welcomed a* a special guest Ros* Oatman. Victoria, B C, brother of Eddie Oatman, famous hockey player Ross is an old Tillsonburg boy. Special vote* of thank* were passed in favor of Lion E V. Tillson for the donation of the Christmas tree, and to the com­ mittee. which so ably carried out the Christmas welfare work. ted completed all children up The first meeting of the 79th council of the Township of Middleton was held on the 9th of January. The reeve and councillors for the year are as follows: R. G. Herron, reeve; W. A. Buchner. W. D. Robertson. James Down and Cha* W. Birdsan. councillor*.After subscribing to the oath of of- ERLA 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 $460.00. Genuine walnut console for $195.00. installed and com­ plete in your home. The best value in radio yet offered for the money. 7 1 1 Chrysler Motor Sales Phone 263. Baail D. Mahoe arrangement* at I0J0 adjourned to the banquet room where an excellent repast was in waiting. Prior to the banquet the Noble Grand. Sfiss Edna Boughner, called upon Sisiter Uren and Brother Verne Currie and bride to come for­ ward. Following the reading of a short address they were presented with beautiful plaid blankets by Sister Pepper and Shaw, on behalf of thd lodge, to which the recipient* made ver, able replies. Card* folowed the repast till midnight. week free skating at the electric arenaLion W. C Brown read several very impressive letter* from parent* and children for the kind remem­ brance* that cheered their heart* at the Christmastide. The club will cherish these letter* above anything else in their possession.Lion R. J. Brookfield gave a report of the Christmas Welfare Fund, and Lion H. F. Johnston stated that Mr. John McIntyres' name had been omitted from the list of tho* who had contributed Lion Rev. E E. Long was the speaker ot the evening and pve an excellent address along the ime of welfare work.Eugene Wingrove officiated a* pian­ ist for the first time, and gave good satisfaction.The meeting closed with the nation­ al anthem. Reeve R. G Herron in the chair. The minutes of the last regular and nomination meetings were read and adopted. A communication was laid before the council from A. H. Birmingham, Gen­eral Manager of the luquor Control Board of Ontario, requesting the town­ ship to appoint an officer to enforce the Liquor Control Act in this town- ■*& motion of Buchner and Down the Brownsville Pioneers Somers’ Shoe Specials If the weather man is good to u* the local juniors will entertain the London juniors in an O.ttA. schedule game on Monday evening. The I-on- don boy* .hould be in good shape, having the advantage of artificial ice foe practice. However they can look for real opporition in tbc local Red & White* who, for the practice they have had. or should we *ay they have not had. are ihoaflng up real well Manager Brook* will act a* ho»t to­ night (Thur»day) to the local* at London, where the St. Thoma* boy* are playing their tecond game, the re*ult of which, the boy* are eagerly ■waiting. Give the “home-brews," your support Monday. They are doing Make sure of your share of real bar­ gains at Somers’ Midwinter Shoe Sale. Women's Boudoir Slippers in felt and quilted satin, regular up to $175. Sale price $1.19.Women's felt boudoir slippers of K quality wool felt, regular up to sale price 79c. . .Women's patent leather and satin strap slipper*, regular up to $5.00. sale price $1.95.Men's hockey boots. McPherson make, double lightning hitch, sale price $3.48. /Children's one-strap slippers, sue* 3 to 7M. sale price $1.48. Editor Tillsonburg News: Dear Sir.—In your issue of October 20. 1927. there appeared an article un­ der the caption, "Brownsville Pioneers, which 1 have read with great interest, and.l wish to congratulate you on your ability to secure and publish correctly information of this character.1 am convinced that the writer ha* painted a clear and accurate picture of pioneer day* in Brownsville, as the times described antedate my boyhood by only a few decades, and many of the scene*, event* and person* prc»ented were made familiar to me by my ances- ,or‘- . , On motion of Down and Buchner the reeve and clerk were authorized to sign and submit to the minister of public work* and highways of Ontario the petition of the township of Middleton showing that during the period from Ianuary 1st 1927. to December 31st. 927. there had been expended on the roads of the township the sum of $9.02234. and reuses ting the statutory grant on that amount Motion by Buchner and Birdsall to authorize the derk to procure the Municipal World for the different municipal officer*.—Carried. A bill was introduced by Birdsall and Robertson, for the purpose of appoint­ ing the different officers of the town­ ship for t|ie ensuing year, which was given three readings and finaUy passed. BAI introduced by Birdsall and Down to provide $9X00 for expendi­ ture on the roads of the township dur­ ing the year 1923. was finally patted. Motion by Down and Birdsall to ap­ point R G. Herron and W. D. Robert- . •on a committee to procure a set of chair* for the council chamber and • clerk's office.—Carried. The reeve was authorized to issue his orders on the treasurer to pay accounts amounting to, town hall, $15.19; roads, $15938. to meet the first Notice Notice Notice, The annual meeting of the North OTTASHED TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE 1 StrmA - - TUU-ibwrg I will not be responsible for any debts contracted against me without my written notice.—J. N. Miller. Saturday. January Mth. at Z30 pm, for the purpose of receiving the financial statement and for the slectioa of offi­ cers for the ensuing year.F. R DOAN, C. W. SLAGHT, President Secretary. I I am a great-grandson of Brinton Payne Brown, and grandson of “Miss" Laura Ann Brown (Lury is correct) and I have a very vivid recollection of Brinton Payne Brown. Lury, my grandmother, lived to the age of eighty-two, and I always had a deep love for her. 1 was always her "pct. L of course, remember the sons of Brinton Payne Brown-Enoch. Walter. Beoarfer and many ocher* mentioned The article has made a strong appeal to me and vivified memories that I cherish fondly. Yours very truly, G M. LANEI 1183 Summit Ave, Pasadena. Cal. The annual meeting of the Delmer Cemetery Company will be held at Delmer on Thursday, January 19th, 1928. at 2 pan., to receive the treasurer's report and elect directors lor the ensu­ ing year, and to transact any other business that may come before the meeting—J. W. B<ham. Vk«-Presi­ dent; Wilbur Dennis. Sec-Treasurer. Mr. and Mr*. George Antcomb ex­ tend sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym- pathy during their recent bereavement. THE BLUE BIRD GIFT SHOP The one who gave you money at Christ- mu ia anxnua to know bow wisely you will dxxac your own gift. And what coJd be more appropriate than a dxamcnd —an ever-beautiful symbol erf the love which made it poanbie far you to have it! Here you may cbooae from a large edke- nai erf exqumte atones, tastefully mounted. You can depend co our expert knowledge of damond value* uxi high bur ineaa character — doubly attested memberahip m the Grucn Watch The E. F. Davis Co. J.—Ur. SUo 1M3 Auto and Radio Batteries Having taken the agency for the U. S. L. Battery we are 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. TRUEFITTS GARAGE PHONE 236 January 12th, 1928 Th® Tillsonburg NewsPage Two Cwwvvyawowg. Professional Cards The Tillionburf Newt M«~tae *•*•<«•* T»w» W—hto. •4 O-tarta M~tae C—4— Wetalr N..1*—« i ■!»**■ m* A Weekl* leioasl dev.led to Ike l.i.r.iti •! lhe « Tin»mbu»g a........ U...a.r, Aha. Melulrra. .r - Donald F. Gibson, B.A. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K.C.) Uw Office Royal Bank Building. W. C. Brown. B.A. Barrister. Solicitor ol the Supreme Court Notary Public. Umveyaacer. CWIectkins promptly attended to Money lo loan Otbce over Trestam* Grocery. Tdbonburn J. Carrutber*. BA Baarwi^ T " Noewy PsAiia. Eu. TflU—b-rg. O—to. CoDccttoeis promptly attended to fX -nx-t“ot P—e m^r, to at fewest rate* m amouM* W »mt bor­rower. ou real estate or chattel. <be V~l«d MltH. We ata »— Vta'tale .V’-tefc’TX, AS. WSW*.* *>*■• ■MbH"— oa.. n r » Victor H. Tilbon. BA. B^rias~. SuWfer. N-tory Pwbto. Eta. Conveyancing. Etc. Collection* made and promptly returned. Office over Canadian Bank of Com merer Phone 117. Thursday, January 12th The Last Laugh (Scientific American) The past summer did not reward its prophet*. Three year* ago, two un- official meteorologists. Mr. Herbert C Maxwell Luke, BA S.l.«.f. Notary Pwbbe. college but at Sunday school, that hi. close relative* and intimate friend, are .tunned at the revelation of hi. mu deed*. Thi* suggeit* what ha* to often been si«ge*ted before in the case* of Prod­ igal son* and daughter., namely, that tho.e who were .uppo.ed to know him best did not know him at all. The boy they loved and nouri.hed, whose future they thought of with hope and pride. War and Peace Eff.rt al PspwUr U»d.rsl.»di-« By Selby Jefferson IL—The Cott of War Seeking tome clear - and definition of war. we saw that it is no mere conflict* between two individu­ al*; neither I* it the defence of one individual by another against a third simple disguise. Prison rec-|pw—•» a bank clerk may be de fend- inc to surpass hi* deviltry when be on- honor dertcxA the ghaitly »ob of dob.* to demur Collection* promptly >«£«<«* Office in Royal Bank Budding |J •'ctoeh •••• •• Satw»4ay. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solid- f J.‘ Notary Pubbc, Etc. I dUonbu.g Government. Municipal and Commer­ cial Bonds and Investments. _____ Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Monda>. and Tuesdays. Dr. R- E- Weston Office and Residence: Broadway, four dos*, north oi Pubbc Library Telephone 322 Dr. Harvey J. Wiidfang cal wreck." are said to have come of the Great War.Betide* all thi*-*»hywcal cost of! wounded manhood-we must think also of the appalling tot* by the arresting imagery of Carlyle, "the village of Drumdrugde. at her own ex­ pense. ha* suckled and nursed some "thirty able-bodied men. She Ms . . fed them up to manhood, and even trained them to craft*. - - Nevertheless, amid much weeping and swearing, they are aelected: all dress­ ed in red. and shipped away, at the Week-End Specials AT WINTER’S How many more youths, whose' force. It it "aa orgamxed mibtary riciomsw*. - * 1-ofi ,o effort to mttk by force some cm! parent*, have we in our midst? Par- o, .merMltowal matter m dispute" some other country'* Drumdrudge are similarly shipped away to thi. same place “Thirtv stand facing thirty, each with a gun in hi. hand Straight-j I useful craftsmen. the world hassixty $14.95 Buy* any man’* overcoat in Mock worth up to $25. AU other overcoat* and suits reduced for the week-end Men’s heavy blue overalls, sixes up to 44. made with bib. braces and six pock­ ets. Per pair. $150, standing so that no child can grow up enter into any consideration of ft* 1 a stranger to his father and mother. wisdom oe Ms folly. I "Let the Uw have him. I disown him.“ |n doing thi* we must guard, on the I Hickman's grim-visaged father is re- on< hand, against the over-fine feel- ported to have »aid Some day when In< which, at mere sentiment, shrink- thc race has developed to a bigger |tl< (ro«n suffering, overstates it; and. ‘mental status, the father of .uch a son t>n the other hand, against that blam- Jansrin Brown, of W.shmgwn, and' ma, be held accountable for such an >bU bhndn... which refme. to Mr. II. H. Clayton of Massaehwett J offspring Irveogntoe unpleasant facts, that ral- began predicting that 1927 would re- There is a tow against carrying con- hearted semble th* famous year of 1816 stdl re- cealed weapon*. A youth with the lrcai membered as the "year without a suip- mind of WiBiam Hickman is ntoee mer - Now erne, our turn to tough. • dangerous than a man with a bomb (oc ( The summer of 1927 came and went.! under hi* coat, and the father of such, Al»o seeking a fair estimate of war and only after its advent were accur- a youth should know exactly to what (o*t. we must not forget to credit it ate, systematic day-by-day and hour-, extent he is, or may become, a menace I with the utmost good we can. Let by-hour record* avaitoble. After a de- to his fellows, tailed study of these record*. Mr. Alfred J Henry. Editor of the Monthly Weather Review, published by the United Stale* Weather Bureau, states that, while the summer oi 1927 was out oi the urdirary run of summer*, the' Society for the Study of the Social Consequences of the (Great> War the total to*, must be set down at 4fi.LDU.CM) lives. At least ten million men. "the flower of the nations eiqrag- ed and perished on battfefiekh.” Who can gauge the world's toss of such ten million of it* bravest and it* best,, to say nothing of the other millions Men’s horsehide mitts, wool lined, with wool cuff, special 85c pair. Boys’ suits and over­ coats. to fit boys from 6 years up. at very special prices. unconcern .uch lightly w> called patriotism's sake. wv.vw. | VIM I, wr lliwvt Itin aw wuw menace [ with the utmost good we can. u* prtie all of true patriotism it ex- lprcs.es or promotes; let us remember all thr high heroism, all the godlike sacrifice it calls for and exhibits; be­ side* the material good of added terri- tory or enlarged opjMirtumty it may In accepting the powtion of consult- bring Hut. be these what they may. --------- - ----------------------------- mg expert for the Guggenheim Fund there is always it* cost to be consider- of August having been one of | the Promotion of Asigtion. Colonel |t flf>| material True to Form (Scientific American) month* of the name in the Lindbergh ha. shown once more tho.e Id years, the summer* of. tlerlmg qualities of character that hare ar's k.sentog of we.hh-producing tt*it»» with its w<ahh-destroymg Yet more serious .tilt if such can be. is the io., which mint b< down to tfie moral and psychologi- H* lessening of wealth-creating acti.itw* •* chat lame. Brown may Men’* and boy*’ heavy ier*ey cloth flove*. in brown or jrey. Special per pair, 19c. Boys’ fleeced-lioed under­ wear, combinations or two-piece, per suit $1.19. Coroner for Norfolk Eight years successful general practice in LaMtoa*. Special attention paid to children's diseases. Office and resi­ dence opposite St P*B,’‘,mL“W4 Church. TiHsonburg Phone 2J9 out a •ummer." pertain only to New England; elsewhere they were not kept at that early date. Had they been, it Dr. N. D. McLeod the rest of the area between the two weans would have offset the frigidity 4 New England However, if we in­ sist on regarding New England weather a. a criterion for the year without a summer, then, according to Mr. Henry. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE John B. Reid M.D. M.CP5- Pbnktou Surguun M B. Toronto University. Honor Grad­ uate. Starr (told Medal Standing; Ml) CM Trinity University, First Class Honors. Silver Medalist; Mem­ ber Royal College of Surgeons. Eng­land. lOTJi Fellow Royal College of Surgeons. England. 1911 TILLSONBURG Night <»Hs promptly attended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickne... Fire and Automobile Insurance. Difficuh as it is clearly to .rate such toss, and impossible indeed as is any adequate apprehension there­ of. we must seek to sense somewhat the preceding chapter that "the first requisite of a good soldier is unquestioning obedience. . . . Hi* conscience is no longer in hi. own keping. . He must defer to the will of his superior officer. That is the primary moral cost of war —the first fatal weakening of the kcytlou of the soldier's character. Let there lie no misunderstanding here No word must be said which .ould reflect bi any way upon the oi thr finest illustration* of Christian character the world ha* »c« base been in soldier. wul* The Chr-thkeJ stid true Men’s heavy black »mock* nude with corduroy col­ lar and heavy flannelette lining- Special, each. $2.45. Sixes up to 44. Boys’ winter caps with ear tabs. Special, each, $1.19. S’ sweater*, pullot or windbreaker*, reduced price*. COME IN AND SAVE MONEY ON YOUR MENS AND BOYS’ CLOTHING 'IhoiJi.'Mntet riUlONfiUfiCS FAVOfllTI IHOPPiRC »tfiU est d<n,ty wnh wh*ch be accepted ap- '* • m erttor c«T he pUuse which, in it. spontaneos** and ^<n |ro(n pace­ universal sweep, never before had been nm, wvahh-producing pursuit. accorded to any single man; and mag He may have been a fanner, an mficen, was hi. unflinching refusa! «o or *•>«£«£[ capiuli*. hi. flight by selmghnnself to w„ lo the -eahh those professional explorers, who of- ( lh< .1<M |, WB, to. ambition *o fered him aD the kingdoms of the to do Now. as a roldier. hi. one ancient tradition At New York, the month oi August was admittedly wet and coot and this condition obtained over at least three- fourths of the country, it may have been the four-degree subnormality of the month In one particular locality that provoked our good friend, Dr. E E. Free, to rush into print in a metro- ........... _ w_______ ___ _ ______ polltau daily with a claim that the long-1 decline of the true professional spirit range weather predictions of Messr*. Browne and Clayton were vindicated, a claim which was subsequently re­ printed in the Literary Digest and thus spread before mBlions of reader* throughout the nation. F. J- Brown Nutnry P-Hk Agent for Dereham and West Ox­ ford Mutual Fire ln»urance Company. Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com­ pany, and Accident Insurance. Phone S r W Brown..die Ont. Dr. Dean* E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office Ph—• >• Tdl—b~i Last impressions are the strongest One frigid day wipe* out the memory whose nerve* to come a little frayed by August were therefore in a receptive that ammg the first great moea cost, of war .land, the psyehotogwal , tact that a good Mddier gtvc* up the I cessful warfare i* the strategy which; deceive* the enemy. Instead.of "walk- ng the light.- cultivating that hether he soldier set. out dehberately to deceive the enemy Instead of that -tove which thinketh no eviL that THE GATEWAY TO HEALTH HEALTH SERVICE 4 WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS Whether it be Lots of Pep. Colds. Stomach Trouble. Gastric Ulcer*. Constipation Gall Stone*. Asthma. Tuberculosis. Lumbago. Sciatica. Headaches. Appendiciti* (acirte or chronic). Disease* of Women. Etc. DON’T GIVE UP HOPE Will show you where your backbone is out of line causing presiure on nerves through which fiow the Current of Life from the Brain (dynamo) DECIDE -TO-DAY I START TOWARD HEALTH" ing was finer than high finance; to an j^mfold when such armies age when there were men in our midst1 mustered foe mortal combat. Ms who had not altogether tost the spirit |ol such Brown, were absent .< Him -KM .h.n wX7.’i 'w“' M" profit a man if he gain the whole world and lo«e hi* own *oul?” We hear a good deal thc*c day* about It may be well that there are tho»e among the dollar-chasing crowd who talk about the true professional spirit To such we say: study the bearing and conduct of Ijndburgh from that hectic the __ _______ ____ . making the utmost allowance then for whatever ol wealth-creating activitie* soldiers a. such, may at times be engaged in; the utmost allowance lor whatever of wealth creating activities war may at time, give rise to. who can esti­ mate mankind’s material to** m (he lessened production involved? Then there is also the cost by waste and positive destruction of such wealth as already exists Think of war", waste in the me enter -to the conUractwo of barrack the enemy make*.Inevitably then, in the aw ot war­ ring day*, the tendency is to atoosen- ing of the keystone* of Osnstun character, the changing of moral value*, the towering of spiritual standard*, and the Mlpplantinf of the Christian by a pagan spirit ol cal­ lousness which crowd* out compas­ sion. Animalism too often as»ert. itself, and the moral tow u let go for i license Loathsome diseases spread, luiiglr law come, to the. fore; and in the sacred name of pat not ism. m the name the gentle Jesus, incredible deeds arc. Nor is such moral price all paid by• I Ito time arnustKe is declared. No R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR Druckw TbarapUt Graduate Palmer School of Chiropractic. Davenport. Iowa. U3A. Phone 296. Mlnshall Block. South Broadway.Hours10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-H p.m. Twelve years' successful practice in Tillsonburg. coustructive end There is the ticated summerles* year. But Weather Bureau statistic* arc impartial They ignore our general ■alarie* involved in peacetime footing with mcrcdible increases of these when war's bugles blow. London Free Pre..: Fifty thousand more automobiles are expected m On- >mn |hrM ^Uedes are out. under tarso this year It means that much ,h„, d,Hwrnt flags, deliberately to more care will be needed to make the destroy the wealth of other*—the Editorial Notes highway* safe. Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening, by Appointment Office in McQueen Block coe Broad­ way and Baldwin Street*. PHONE 118W He accurately add. up da.iy and hourly record* jest a* an accountant refine* held then, when conflict closes, settle down straightway » peaceful Christian conduct God ts not mock- ed Whatsoever a man. or anatum -semeth. that shall he." oe rt also reap" The deception and lawlessness of warfare perpetuate themselves Th. premium put upon cunning and swift ~violcsKe results m many stork- rift, qmet borne., to bold up banker. Crosscut Saws, Axes SEE OCR STOCKOUR PRICES ARE RIGHT HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S. ED S. Ge.du.1. oi Cawodian and A—ri..n SebroU of D~.ti.try Office Phone 182 Re.idencc I Open evening* by appointment Frank Fulkerson 157 Monthly Weather Rexjew we get the following fact* concerning the lummcr of 1927 For June. July and Augu»t the weather of the United State, averaged three degree, below normal; or, if we choose the astronomical summer from June 21 to Sept. 21. the depression be­ low normal average just one degree. Fahrenheit 1 The wcathyr guester* allotted too much weight to the hectic month of August They should have remem­ bered the old proverb: "It take* more than one .waitow to make a summer." Statistics show that during 1927 there were 1870 violent death* in Detroit, which is 59 fewer than in 192r>. The deaths, however, from motor car acci­ dents increased from 457 to 532- De­ troit is sometimes called the "Motor City." but it is evident from these fig­ ures that it it paying a heavy price for its pre-eminence. |U the c.mtiMMd kns mvotveu u> me readiustment of industry and com mefce to peace-time condit.on>-<h« toss, that is. by unemployment, and that criminality which always goes with such unemployment following The mere material coat itself of the last Great War. directly >nd indirectly, ha* been set down at W37.000.000W) Now "no human mind can compre­ hend thest figures; but they become more terribly intelligible when we remiifd ourselves that if we paid wspecting cstuens than « »»* to ovenbrow wary euenue* m warfare Cowardsce <*cH come, by trsck. ,lx«h ou the battlefield to pose as r.uewr in the bandstrv of after-war E?~And beyond a. _of Live Stock jX’ioSr 7n octtWjmwo Marketing Contract u. Wmfo « ha* anything really decisive to do with the rigffl oe wrong of war. Conceiv­ ably even *o great a price as that ot the World War might be justified in it. ultimate re.ult*-rome ■brolutc triumph of ju.tice and of truth. Yet is it well to face thus the fact of thi. inevitable and ,h,‘ S3 " ,ss untold suflevw «» (be part of women 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. Glen Meyer Central Date, arranged at New* office. Till*ocburg__________ Matt G- Dean Conduct* sale* anywhere in Ontario •ad guarantee* satisfaction Date* may be secured at The New* office' oTby teleplone. Tdlronburg <Pboor. 209 o< 207__________________ A Youthful Assassin E.J. House anctiooee. foe Oxford. Elgin and atone. « m comP--J (Chicago British-Canadian) The latest murder sensation, which has appalled even the most “hard- boiled" newspaper fans, feature* a youth of nineteen as a coldblooded and heartless assassin perhaps without an equal, for hit age. in American criminal annals Wtfum Edward Hickman de­ Farmers thros«hout Ontario will be given an opportunity of marketing their cattle, sheep and hog* cm a Mrict- ly co-operative basis. The sharehold­ er* of the United Farmers' Cn-opcrative Company. Limited, at their annual rector* authority to arrange for meet­ing. at which to discus* the Hog Pool and Live Stock Contract, and then to organise. if those who sell their live stock approve of this new system or moral Take the phywcal cost in such man­ hood. To appreciate thia at aH we ■ml maha estimate M term* of that manhood the Cross unveil* Every human being h a man or wwnan for whom Christ <feed;" and the body of every Mich human being u meant to and not other-toe attainable. ade­ quate and inevitable must be the cause*., justifying «h mcj^le Pow & Wilcox Hardware Rmwd co*t So to consideration of the gen- l|______ eral cause, and results of war we pre ------------- ceed sn our next chapcr ________ W.O.S.S.A. Sk.F Q-Mk be a temple of the holy spirit Re­ membering this. recall the indirect suffering, the hm.ee, and c* the y at The Nr-. Office, feo. IB- reridro* J. House. Tdlso-berg with such satufaction to the farmer in recent year*. The directors met December 20th to 22nd and deeded to ask each county to »end a representative io confer with The tool high school six that win represent TClsontourg m the \\ os.a S.7-S decisively defeated a Boy Scout j learn from Delhi Friday evemng m an exhibition game at the nnk by a score FOR delected and imprisoned. At the back folk -------A. M- Rutherford AUCTIONEER Conduct* sale* >n’Th"' Sd- Harold McQui«<«D Licensed A net tone er —.------- - Bo-M STRAFFORD VILLE ONT. lege education and to achieve this, be say*, he decided oo a kidnapping enter- pttie which realued ransom of $IJ(» from the lather of little Marion Parker, for whose brutal and unnecessary kill­ ing Hickman will doubtles. hang in due course. , A* lhe police reconstruct the awful ___ _ «f «'••»« •»•«»» *naly.i. exhibit* the wock- lor county W__ . _lna .nn.rmtlv Ar.Ing* of S youthful mind apparently de- void of feeling or .cruple Reading report* of it i« hi. home town. Hick- Leader* of the farmer to see that their county i* represented by a strong delegate at the Toronto meeting on January 24th. Detail* will there be worked out for local meeting* and a campaign foe number*hip. pregnancy of which we. in our ex­ perience can harly understand And Mime ten million refugee* were a con sequence of the Ute wore; whilst "the made on individual rushes The teams: f*°Dcthi—Goal. Devm; delece. Bcar*eJ Tisdale; centre. Wheaton; wings. Ger-1 hard. A Smith; subs. E Smith. Wes­ cott, _ ,Referee-Roy Coebrtt. Plumbing—-Furnaces Electric Wiring and Fixtures Eavetroughing and Repairing The women'* world indoor skating rope threatened to spread over the rest of the continent, and take a larger toll of Ufa ttan the whole war. . In Poland atone people were dying at the rate of 799,999 oe L. D. White AUCTIONEER TiUaoaborg Womens’* Institute M-U i. Ubrwy H.D the word is. by war*, dread carnage’ Twenty million -mutilated and pbyu- CARROLL BROS PROMPT SERVICE anuary 12th, 1928 The Tillwnburg News Patfe Three OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES FOR ANOTHER WEEK Ray-Gio Heaters Garnet Jewel Heaters Ranges and Ovens COURTLAND At the Soldier's Memorial Hospital. Tilsonburg. on Sunday, Jan. S. a son was boro to Rev. L. C and Mrs. Harvey. Both are doing well. Born.—To Mr. and Mr* V. Haver­ mill. at the Soldier*’ Memorial Hospital, Jan. 9th, a son. Beginning next Sunday, Rev. L C. Harvey will give a short serie* of studies on the life of Jesus, with the subject, “Jesus as a Boy,” Service at Courtland at 7J0 p.m., beginning with a »ong service The other services of the day will be. Guysboro at eleven and Bethel at 3.00 o’etaak. The reorganixation of the Sunday school of the United Church at Court- land will take place on Sunday, next at 10 o'clock. A full attendance is expected. > A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs. L. Ronson on Dec. 31, when Mr. G. A. Ronson's Sunday school class met and gave him a pleasant surprise, before Mr. , Ronson left for his new home at Parkhill. The evening was spent very pleasantly and the class presented their teacher with a purse. Mr*. Ron- ' son expects to go before long. Mr. and Mrs. Rcftson will be missed by the church and Women's Institute, in fact by the community, as woek*. The Sooth Middleton congratiorial dinner and annual meeting last Thurs­ day. Jan. 5th, was quit an enthusiastic gathering. Thought the congrega­ tion has lost several members by re­ moval* and the prospect is that-others who have sold out will be leaving in the spring, the folk* over there are showing a fine spirit and hope to do as well next year as they have in the yeir just concludsd. The officers elect­ ed were in most cases the same as last year. The week of prayer held at the Cnited Church last week was well at­ tended. Cottage prayer meeting will be held in various home* of the com- nes* meeting in the basement, presid­ ed over by the pastor. Rev. Mr. France. After much consideration it was decided by a ballot vote for the church to take a neutral position in regard to the controver»y in the de­ nomination. it being left with each member to follow their own discre­ tion in regard to giving. The reports were good, with a balance on hand. The officers were a* follow* for the coming yearJohir Bycrlay, clerk; assistant clerk, Frank Sim­ mons; fin.-sec., V. Habermill; treasuer, Arthur Simmons; organist. Lillian Graydon; assistant. Ina Twiss; choir Irader, V. Habermill. The usher* were Lloyd Veity Emerson Graydon, Arthur Graydon. and Paul Trari*. The United Sunday school class w.ll hold their social evening on Wed­ nesday evening. Jan 18, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Airy Wilkinfon. The Women’* Institute met at the home of Mr*. Geo. Travis, Jan. 6, with a fair attendance. After the meet­ ing was opened, roll call and minutes read, Mr*. Adam* gave one of her splendid talk* on Institute work. Some new committees were appointed to fill the places of those who have moved, or are about to do so There was a demonstration ^n apples, and the different way* of serving them. A* the February meeting is the young girl* meeting it will be in the hall and the Institute ha* decided to have a rummage sale that afternoon The girls will put in a program at night.Mrs Geo. Travis. Mrs. Bert Hol­ brook. Mrs. John Rennie, and Mr*. Fred Veit have the overseeing of the rummage sale. LANGTON James Stuart spent a few days week with hher brother, Chas, of Atherton. Mrs. of last Slaght. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gee of Glensbee. spent Sunday with the Utter s parents. Mr and Mrs. Chas. ! Trickett. 1 Coal or Wood Ranges (SECOND-HAND) JUST A FEW LEFT CHOOSE YOURS NOW PRICES'ARE LOW — TERMS LONG AND EASY The first of these was on Thurs­day evening at J. Rennie'*. Those who would like have a meeting in their home should speak to the minister or one of the elders. Thomas Sutton is not improving as last as hi* friend* would like to sec. He is gaining, but slowly. There was a collision on the corner here on Sunday evening. The auto* were damaged, one quite a 1 than the-other, but no one only badly shook up. The Baptist Bible Class held their merting at the home of Mr and Mrs. bit worse was hurt. Dominion Natural Gas Company PHONE 122 LIMITED ■•IF IT’S HEAT YOU WANT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS’’ in poor heahh for a long time and not able to attend Sunday school. Mrs. John Demeray returned home to Detroit, on Sunday after spending two weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Ed. Dreyer, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lymburner spent Ust week in Toronto, returning home od Sunday. Mrs. Alex. Terry and son.of Cultus, returned home Sunday, after •Pend­ ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. to Be Used In Treasure Hunt Opportunity To C Money is Explained Big hasEveryone in this district who en having trouble recovering from e financial strain of the recent holi- y season will welcome the announce- rnt on Page 9 of this issue of an rroplanc Treasure Hunt, which is be- £ staged byf «he London Free Press. The Treasurk^Hunt takes the form a Puxxle Contest, which is designed to promote reader interest and good will on behalf of The London Free Press, and the opportunity for genuine and substantial profits to those who take part cannot be denied. This unique form of competition is to have very definite educational features which make participation a profitable matter even apart from the prixe money angle. It has been en­ dorsed by ministers and educators in several large dties. Since the an­nouncement clearly states that aU mem­ bers of any family may co-operate in working out a solution, it is not rash to venture that on some of these cold and blustery nights a good many home fires throughout the province will be light­ing the way to substantial cash rewards. as their households concentrate on the Treasure Hunt. The first prise, according to the an­ nouncement. will be $1500. with 24 other desirable awards, totalling in all $3,000. So. if Christmas left you -in a hole." our friendly tip is that the Treasure Hunt suggests an easy and effective means of pulling yourself out. Linoleum will never crack if cleaned with olive oil and vinegar in equal parts. Wate* in which potatoes have been bofled is excellent for removing stains from silverware. To soften eggs that have boiled too ong put them in a dish of cold water for a minute or two. Throwing a Lot of Light on a Dark Continent Africa** oitrkzm farm A frtro aa too "Dark Continent" A belong, to the recent past. Re­ mote places are no longer Inacces­ sible in theee days when Interna- Uonal airman are hobnobbing with the Pole, and amity flight- *n<l wirelMs telopbonm are linking up the Old World and the Now. Last year the flrat party of tour- tot adventurers to Africa left New Tort, and next winter six cruising ships with Africa Included in their mnarartM will sail from that port. The Canadian PactT.c Steamship "Etnpreas of France." wlU leave this month for her scheduled South American- South African cruise, touching the West Indies en peasant., While Canadian, ware aetUlnx .Canada, th. South African, wer. fighting Necks, nnd a Hatt to Rhode's grave in the Matapoa Hill" will recall his magnificent daring in making peace with tho Matabolo In the very heart of tbalr strong­ hold in those same bills.VIMarU FXJIa will also be visited and our adventurers W41 catch the —'T ltd abounds la T. smoke thundrrA" of ILe Bai.ro name w Arabia which means “the th. world." America's gold of tins Its eoant.rp.rt tn HATlVe DAMCEQS, JOHAMMEtROaO th. development* on Tbs Rand which no visitor to Atric* will miM. but tbs diamond rush to ths Kimberley mlnro la 1*70 1* unlQus. Tbs Brat discovery was made by a trader, who picked up a bright- colored stone a child bad been playing with. Tho assay proved this a spectacular diamond and now at the mare mention of Kim­ berley the whole world viaions “diamonds" in glittering heaps- In barely forty years these mines bare yielded *1.000.000.000 worth o thee. g^e g Think o< tho joy o ae«Ag rouxb diamond* come out of the earth and being abto to buy them. This U a pleasure in store for next winter* adroatnroro to Africa. 'Ostrich feather farms are ons of ths oddKle. of Africa destined to thrill ths heart ot every fsminine visitor and. wonderful to rolato. Paris fashion* ar* seat out by par­ ed pcot to Johannesburg and roach there before they come to Canada. However, there are eUli plenty ot natives tn their national garb, .and tel king drums and Zulu war daaoos to bo seen and beard la fact tho war dances are a Bun­ day morning tortltuUon In the kraals at the mines and are en­ couraged by the owners as an anti­ dote to labor trouble*. Percy Terry. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Gray, and Mi»» Fern Lester and Lena Dreyer of Tillsonburg. *peat Sunday with Mr and Mr*. Ed Deycr. Mr*. E. B. Herron and Dalton, •pent a few days with friends in Tillsonburg last w«k. Mr. and Mr*. John Burntt enter­ tained about twenty friend* to a New Year dinner last Sunday. Mr. Herbert Whitehead of Nixon, made a business trip to Courtland on Monday. Master Mack Belore is getting along nicely with the measles He is at the home of hi* grandparent*. Mr. and Mrs McQueen We are sorry that Mr*. George Sherman had to be rushed to the Tillsonburg ho*pital Monday . after­ noon and underwent an operation for appendicitis. Her many friend* hope to ssee her home again before long. Mr*. T. C Murphy, whtj is spend­ ing the winter at Langton, with friends, spent an afternoon with Mr*. Arthur Adam* one day Ust week. Mr. and Mr*. Don. McKim enter­ tained company from Norwich on Sunday. Orrena Buchner ha* returned to St Thoma* after, spending the Oinstma* holidays with her father. Mr. Orren Buchner, and other friend*. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart of Niagara Fall*, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. H. Hawley. Misses Grace and Frieda Bain. Dorothy Anscombc. Howard Holme* and Ross Cowan of Tillsonburg, spent the week-end at their homes. Mr. Saunders gave two splendid addresses on Sunday. In the morning hi* subject was "Summer Fallow" the text from Hosea 10 >12. and in the evening. "False and True Repent­ance." We were glad to see large congregations at both service* The council met on Monday for the first meeting of the New Year. All councillors present. A shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stuart, on Mon­ day evening, for Mr and Mrs. Tho*. Fenton, who lost their home and contents by fire on New Years day. Many useful gift* were received and very much appreciated. Service Sunday, Jan. IS, S.S. at 9.45; public worship al II a.m^. and 8 p.m.; evening subject, angle Triangle." All arc welcome. Miss Erie Murphy Eden, for a few weeks. A Right­ nursing at returned to their different plac< duty Ust week, aftr spending Holidays with Mr*. M. Ryan. Mr*. John Ostrander of Tillsonburg, rnt Monday with her daughter Mrs. B. Herron. Mrs. Airy Wilkinson was called to the bedside of her brother. James Ronson. Sunday morning, who was very low. and passed away on Tues­day* morning Mrs. Wilkinson ha. the sympathy of the community in the Ims of her brother. It u not many months *g<> «hat she lost a sister. the GOSHEN Mite Dorothy Johnson it spending a couple of weeks with her mother, at Hagers ville. Miss Retha Oatman and Miss Beatrice Williams, took tea with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Herron, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stedclbaucr of Tillsonburg. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. ). W. Shepherd Mrs P. Boyd of Detroit and Mrs C Mitchell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mitchell, of Langton. Mr. Harold Wiltshire spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Piper. Mrs. John McQueen and son John, of Courtland, spent Monday with her father. Mr. Jas. McDonald The Goshen Baptists held their annual dinner and business meeting last Thursday, in the basement of the church. Mr*. Hugh McDonald spent Mon­ day with her sister. Mrs. Geo. Mc­ Donough, of Corinth. The Double Four Club arc enter­ taining the hockey team to an oyster supper on Friday night. Jan. 13<h. The Womens Institute will meet at the borne of Mr*. Milton Seymour on Thursday afternoon. January 19th. at 2.30 p.m. Mr*. V. McDonald-, group has charge of the program. Roll call, exchange of apple recipe*. We hope for a good attendance. on friends on Tuesday, and also was taking orders for storm windows. Thv annual meeting of the Court­ land Baptist congregation was held in the basement of the — Saturday. Jan. 7th. There attendance, and the day Dinner was served by the ladies at one o'clock, which all enjoyed, and a real social hour chat over their last year’s work. After which ■ *ho,t meeting held in the aodi- church on was a large was fine. Phone 92 THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Corsets WALSINGHAM (Too Ult tor toil «•«*> A few from here attended the Christmas tree at Langton on Monday evening. Miss Ada Bellas of Lynedoch. spent a tew day* at the home of her parents recently. Miss Mary, Robert and Murray McDowdL have returned home after spending the holidays at the home of their aunt. Mr*. Annie Hagerman, Lynedoch. Wm. W. Craig visited at the home of her parents. .Mr. and Mrs. W. Raymond, Walsingham Centre, Ust week. Mr. and Mr*. Guy McDowell and Robert, spent Saturday ,i Miss Elsie BelUs of Simcoe,-.pent Simcoe. She Used Them to Purify Her Blood So Say* Manitoba Lady of Dodd’s Kidney Pills parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brllas Mrs. Gene Johnson entertained friends from Lynedoch. Hamilton Buffalo and Walsingham- Centre, on Friday evening. Mi.. EUa Scott Suffered From Boil. And Punpie. on Her Arm. Carman. Man.. January £-(Speaa ) -"I cannot praise Dodd s kidney J ill. too highly." writes Mu* K Smith, a well-known resident of this place. They have helped me so much At one time I had thirteen boils and my arms were just covered with pimples, owing to my being in a run-down con­ dition. I have used several boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they have built me up again. I am quite well now. I always recommend Dodds Kidney Pills to people."Dodd's Kidney Pills simply strength­ en and heal the kidneys. The work of the kidneys is to strain all the waste matter out of the blood. If the kidneys work, and the waste matter remains in the blood, causing serious diseases. Sound kidneys mean pure blood. Pure blood mean, good health. spent the week-end as the Mr. and Mrs. J. BclUs and Vittoria rue st of GLEN MEYER Mr. Joe Mcharg from Michigan is visiting relatives in this place, Mr. and Mr*. Grover William* and Madaline. Mr. and Mr* Murray Abbott and Clarence. Mr. and Mr*. CUrc Hetherington and family, .pent Sunday at Bert Hetheringtons. We are sorry to report J. Maguire still failing m health. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Wiham* iamily took tea with Mr. and Murray Abbott on Sunday. The death of Mr. James M. Ronson an old and highly< respected resident of this place occurred on Tuesday morning. Mr. Ronson was a faith­ ful attendant and worker in the church and superintendent in the S. school as long as heahh permitted. For a few year, he was in an almost helpless state and lor the Ust two weeks has failed fast until the end W. and Mrs. W. A. JONES Tr The Spring Quarterly with hundred. of n»w .tyfoe U now *— The woman of today has rebelled against the heavy corset, hence the corselette, girdle, bandeau have appeared in the cor­ set world. We have made a careful study of the needs of the figure and have chosen designs best fitted for pliability and supple lines of freedom. Each season we stock in something new. We now have many new models for your inspection. We invite you to look them over. Discontinued lines much below regular price. Corselcttes for junior girls at 89c each. SALE OF SWEATERS Balance of Boyg' and Girls’ Sweaters of the season’s selling, sold at attractive prices:— Boys’ all wool pullover, button shoulder, reg. $1.75, at—51-00 Boys all wool pullover, V neck, reg. $2.35. for........................$1.95 Giris’ all wool pullover, 26 to 32. reg. $225, for___________$1.89 REMNANTS REMNANTS In wool and cotton at good reductions, suitable for trimming, and children's clothes, aprons, etc. GROCERIES AN APPETIZING DISH Macaroni appeals to healthy appetites. A fine wholesome delicacy that every one likes. When combined with cheese makes a fine supper dish. Try it. Our policy: Fair Price* for Quality. SPECIALS 3 Lb». Macaroni 2 Lb*. Prune* . . Soap Chip* . . . . Pork Bacon . . . Hams, Fresh . Fresh Loin . . . . Fresh Shoulder 25c 25c 15c 29c 29c 29c 18S FRED GERMAN MARKET SQUARE PHONE 98 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 The Tillsonburg News January 12th, Page Four PORT BURWELL School reopened on Wednesday Ust after the holidays. Mrs. P. Williams visited her mother, Mrs MS. Williams, of Fairground, TO WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Our bread is made the modern way in a perfectly sanitary bakery and nothing but the best flour and other material* arc used in it* production. Remember to ask for it by name. S. Armstrong and family and James Armstrong and family spent New Year's Monday with their parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Armstrong. Kinglake. E .Vollans is sporting.a new coach. Mis* M. Brown spent a few day* in Vienna last week. Mr*. J. Durdlc spent a few day* la*t, week in TiUsonburg. Mr*. S. J. McClelland of Toronto i.! viiiting friend* and relative* in town. G. Brady of Bridgeburg returned home last week after spending the Christmas holiday* with hl* mother, Mrs. E. Brady. E. Ball. Imperial Tea repretentative. of St. Thoma., wa* in town on Thurs- Mr*. Wikon'a Experience a Guide to Women Pawing through the Change of Life Hamilton, Ontario. - "I have taken vara! botUea of Lydia E. Itnkham'a■evera! highly of it aa 1 waaat tho Change of life and waa all run-down and had no appetite. 1 waa very »r«k and sick. and the Mrs. L Brady returned to Tillson- aon Saturday after spending the Hinas holidays with Mrs. E. Brady. R. Rodger* of London is relieving Express Messenger Prrttie. who is en-| 'joying a two weeks* holiday, a part of which will be spent in Montreal. The Port Burwell branch of the In­ ternational Bible Society held its an­ nual meeting on Friday evening in the ll O.O.F. hall. In the absence of the I president. Rev. A. J. Shultz, who is ill, Rev. L W. Deihl presided The meet- ------- ------------------------itut wa* opened by tinging a hymn and regular order of busincs* was car-; d out. The secretary. A Bodsworth. d the minute* of the la*t meeting, i rr which the officers foe the ensuing LINDSEY & SONS SuccM*ors to G. C. Crawford A Son Real Estate year wrroppeinted Ire*.. Rev. Lam- bert of the F. M. church; vice-pres.. Rev. A. J. Schultz. Rev. L W. Delhi. . and Rev. Lovegrove; scc trea*.. A. J. some real hO(j,„0U^. At the conclution of the meeting another hymn was sung and the meeting put m charge of Rev. Harrington of Toronto, who gave an address on the work of the society. " number* of Bible* are dutrib- ____ ______ _ Harrington said, among many different people* In our own country. Canada, the speaker said, over one hundred language* are spoken and of this number 40 are Now u the season to buy or sell a Farm or Town Property as you can sec the land a* the weather is fine.Piano. u*ed and new. some real f Bodt snapi right now. We can - piano made expressly for Si anu our customers that *il! compete with any piano mad: or sold in Canada, that we 'firmly believe and openly above board guarantee for sufleriorit: ’* " handsome to look at. .... —: — every material that goes into any piano is right in this piano. There are a lot of new up-to-date ideas in the con- ,, .............. — ... ■tructiou of thi* piano that the old time (ound jn alonr yp lhow jn reliable piano has not foe « |outlying district*, where little o« no re­thought of before. \\e arc genng to WOf, k nfric<1 |hc u have these piano* built for our trade Carried by personal representatives, and keep a sample. Please call andI *ee who >eB| b |hr who*e it. It i* handsome to look at and to headquarter* are in Toronto During luten to and the price-will surprise and |hf yeaf fn<|. Maffh< |Wli> |eren ,lfW suit you all. It u built for us and bears bll|tuMe*. and in that of March. 1927. our own name on it and the i«*'»»® fourteen new language.. were added, suit, the greatest Piano and music whkh girf| an i<ka p( ,hf itnportantc cntics of this age of the day m e»ery o( |hi| gfca| MOrk wWrf| made way for the least price. That u the ,h h the generosity of Chris­ way we are now taking to seH pianos |aa k A| |h< of Mr. to the public and we challenge any Harrmgton', address he gave an illu.- puwo for quality and price, we d® “®« ..rated address on Japan and China, for ss. "»* <“»• ""i in colors, from picture* which he took eve and openly aoove ooaru u nufIber» o( for superiority of tone. Its* u|ed BBnoalIv. Mr. to look at. The belt of _.n„ care w.._,----- -— Everybody know* for musical talking machine* that Edison* and Victor* arc not auctioned even by other makes of any kind for the record* of these two machine, or the machine itacli- Call on u* a* we have a good guaranteed stock of both now Come quick and get your choice. E. J. HOUSE TILLSONBURG. ONTARIO THE Mutual Life INSURANCE CO. ■ .. r.ar ■ - »<. ■J I gvt very sad at fit 1 had Dot a friend not care if I lived oroo earth. I-------------------- -------------- died. I waa very nervous, too. and did not go out very much. A friend adviacd me to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, ao 1 did. 1 am a farmer'a wife, and al- flret bottle and I recommend tt with great success, also Lydia E. Pink­hum'a Liver Pills. 1 am willing to answer letters from women asking about your medicine*, aa 1 cannot •peak too highly of them.”—Mr*. Emma Wxlson. 471 Wibon Street Hamilton, Ontario. Sold by druggists every bare. C ARMBRUST CORNERS Edgar Sypher is spending tome time at Dalton Stiacr's. Mr*. Mary Herber and Mr*. Alvin Sypher *pent Thursday evening with Mrs George Cole. Sunday visitor* at J. W. Nunn’* were Mr. and Mr*. Roake. Mr. Swartx and M. We*t, Mr. and Mitchell and family. Edgar and John Sypher spent day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Syphtr. Mr». Mary Herber spent Friday afternoon in Delhi. Miss Pearl Nunn and Mm Pauline Cole spent Saturday at LyuedocK Quite a number from here ed the funeral of Mr. Geo. on Sunday which was hhcld Rhineland church. Mr*. Geo. UnveriagV- of is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Livingstone. Mr. Philip Unverxagt and Clarence Unvcrxagt spent Friday evening al Mrs. Sun- attend- Voight at the Detroit. Mr. A Rodhe, a highly esteemed resident of this vicinity, passed away at the home of his .laughter, Mr*. H. Partridge of Detroit, on Saturday morning. Hi* remain* were brought to Delhi, on Monday, thence to the Rhineland Lutheran Church for *er- vice and buriaL He leaves to mourn children six who all re­ his loss a family of eight daughters and two son*, side in the United Mr. Ira Nunn Norwich. Mr. W. Olcman States, •pent is very Sunday lou­ —— Every department has many specials. Some most unusual bargains will be of­ fered. Odds and ends to clear quickly. An opportunity you’ve been waiting for. This is Stock-taking and House-cleaning season. Now is the time we can save you money. STRAFFORD VILLE The inaugural meeting of the Bay­ ham council was held on Monday. January 9th. Member* all present, sir, H. L Godwin, reeve; Robt. Mc­ Lean. deputy reeve; C. D. Coyle. W H Bradfield. W. M. Stratton, council­ lors.The declaration of office was taken before the clerk, after which the busi­ ness of the day was transacted. The following officers were appoint­ed—Assessor. Orin Bartlett; auditors. Geo W. Marshall and C L Laing; I trustee Vienna High School. OwenSoper: sheep valuators. R* P. Draper and Clayton Wilson; member Board of Health, fra Stilwell; school attendance officer. Benj. Brian; weed inspector. Benj. Brian.Date of court of revision of assess­ ment roll June 4th. at 2 jam. A general discus* ion took place on the expenditure of money for the com- Moirs. Taylor and Dalton Thoma*, spent Monday at Nunn**. Mr. Fred. Unvcrxagt of spent a few *•* Mr. Thomas Unverzagt. ancial landing of the township wa* such that a more stringent expenditure wa* to take place, not much new work, but to resurface and maintain the roads that we have. The wet fall ha* playedwhile on a tour of these countrie* havoc with them, and it will require These picture* acre greatly enjoyed, much labor to repair them. They do giving as they did a knowledge of the custom* of those two countries, and which were made doubly interesting oo account ot those Oriental scene*. The collection* thi* year are larger at this branch than previously were received land show* that an increase in interest is felt by the people of thi* district. VIENNA The Young People* League met on Thursday evening under the direction of the mi*»ionary president. Mr*. G. •F. William*. The topic. "John Mc­Laren Travels Through India as a Missionary." was given by six junior girls; Kenneth Chute and Lena Ryan St. W. : Detroit, day* visiting hi* father. LYNEDOCH Mr. Waiter McEown. Tyrell and Mr*. Dale* Silverhill. visited their brother, Mr. S. A McEown, on Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Erank Wilcox. Jarvis, and Mr*. Pettet, Carholm, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Miscncr -were Sunday visitors al R. E. Wheeler's. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jeffries, Delhi, •pent Saturday evening with friends Mr. S. A McEown motored to Hamilton, on Sunday. Master Harold McEown ia down with the measles. Mr. and Mr*. E, C. McEowan. Ann Arbor, have returned home after Mr. and Mr*. R. New Year* at Mr. icd home holiday* with A E. Wheeler spent McSIoy's. Ostran- foe 1Q28. so will do le** work on the roads. There were several application* for gravel, but they said wait until the spring and see what they are then. Die reeve wa» authorired to sign the several order sheets.For roads and bridges. S8*m38; gen­rial expense $16526. The council adjourned to meet Feb- Mrs. G. Robinson and son. Frank, of Langton called on friends here on Tuesday. Mr L. SiSndcn of Ungton, called oo friend* here on Monday. Mr. R. E. Wheeler a radio. Miss Clara McDowell her sister**. Mrs. Anna Mr. Jo*eph Charlton of Delhi, call­ ed on friends Monday. has installed is visiting at Hagerman. EDEN Mr. and Mr*. M. Ostrander of sonburg. spent Thursday with sister, Mr*. N. Stilwell Mr. Harley Kennedy »pent Sunday in Tilbonburg. Mrs Lorne Pest tpent several days MABEE The member* of the Bethel Play. A Pickled PoUiwog," and their . amilies. spent an enjoyable evening Till- recently at the home of Miss Vera her r ................- ‘ 1 GREAT MILLINERY CLEARANCE $3.50 to $5.00 Value. A fl fl f Every Hat must go in our U || | H Millinery Section, price is no ■ (jj j object. These great values ▼ ■ w ’ await all women who attend = H — this hat sale. Hats worth up ■ to $5.00, during stock-taking ■ sale out they go, all one price W A Tremendous Coat and Dress Sale Offering These Big Reductions 25 % Off w Before stock-taking we are offering these big reduction* on ail winter coat* Coati of Marvella. Duvetyue. Broadcloth and Needlepoint, shawl or crushable-collar* Ail are warmly interlined, fur collar* and cufl*. good assortment of colors and snappv style*. Now you can buy a winter coat for very Tittle money. Dresses at $6.95 Values up to $15.00 A big collection of unusual frocks, including Charmene, Poiret Twill and Silk Saotoy, in navy, black and bright colors; also Crepe and satin Dresses in a number of shades. These dresses greatly reduced at.........-.$6.95 Big Clearance Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Winter Underwear Wood’s Vests Wood’s Bloomers “Eh!“. Cordelia, the work look at I the been 1 woodei -It‘» f Camilla suppose Lindsay widow it stair*. P. pointed!Smith « And Mr the soft! Madame •earch < the pui The many friends of Albert Wall­ ington are sorry to hear he is in the ; Brantford hospital, where he ha* had .a *eriou* operation. a ~ Ask ’ Hartley entertained her Sun- spent in games and contests, each boy receiving a gift. A dainty lunch was served Alrah Balcomb is in Michigan in the interest of the gas company. Mrs. John Coombs visited Vane He..—2, —. Florence King an Evi returned to Toledo holidays with their j Morley Claus is | severe sore throat. S oi. -*• sft*’- . would not insure hi* life if he were. Mrs Bygrove u( Pt. Huron, and certain that his dcatii would occur .niece. Mis* Grass, of within the next one. two. or three visiting Mrs. Ray Davis and Robert I Grass. . w know of any man whose , yr and Mr*. Cecil Claus and child- children were forced to go without lfen Sunday with the former* an education and whose widow was parent,. Mr. and Mrs. Gett Claus, lotted to seek employment, owmgj Brown o( p(<t Burwell, to the fact that the husband an*;, M,1Ung her mother, Mrs. Nerils. father when he d.ed earned no hie I)faf >nd Mrf we |hc wr-., L Aft Sjnft jE I Mr. Harry Lutous spent Sunday lat George Claus. Miss Johnston and her friend, Alma Norman, spent Sunday evening at G H. Dew'* Mr and Mrs. Herb. Spooner, spent Sunday at Lew Walsh s o. I. Do you suppose a man ever died fully iniured whose widow la­ mented the fact that he had not sn- vested hi* money in some other man- No. 2. Do you suppose a man ever died without life insurance who did not regret—too late—hi* failure to provide for hi* family. No. X Did you ever meet a man who. - being unable oa account of illnc$s or accident to obtain life insurance, did; not bitterly regret that he had not taken it yekTl be<o«e. when he had Mrs loward. on Friday afternoon. Rohrer have after spending the parents. suffering from a Misse* Alice and Mabel Williams of London, visited relative* and friend* here la*t week. Mr. and Mr*. Ayrcst Stilwell and Evan of Toronto, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ahon. Mr Manin Kidd of Aylmer, is rim­ ing hi. brother. Mr Warren Kidd Mrs. Cha*. Kennedy and Miss Erie, •pent Sunday with Mn. Dwight Moody. Miss month Silcox Miss Mildred Kctchabaw spent Sun­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Ira Kctchabaw. Mt»s Myrtle Scott of North Bay­ham, spent several days with Mrs. Harry Scott. Mrs. Will Ronton returned to her home at Niagara Fall* las: week. Her sister. Miss Hope Wilson. retained with her to spend a couple of week*. Bartlett. After the game* in the early evening, an ovster supper was served, with Rev. Mr. Harvey acting a* toastmaster. Mr and Mrs Leo StihveU and daughter, and Mrs. Elwtn Stilwell, spent the week-end in Toronto. Miss Olive Stilwell entertained Mis* Vera Bartlett to tea on Sunday last. The young people in the play at Bethel held an oyster supper at the home of MU* Vera Bartlett. The evening wa* *pent in games and music, and a jolly time was enjoyed The price on this vest it away below regular. Vest with low- neck and no sleeve, in a cream ribbed col ton. all size*---------JSc 59c These roomy bloomer* with elas­tic at waist and knee* will be just what you want for winter wear. Aho comes in cream rib­ bed cotton to match vest. All sixes---------------------------------- Me Wood’s Combin’tons 79c were never like this before, pop­ ular *tyle combination, cream ribbed cotton, knee length and •hort sleeve. Fit and wearing quality will plca*c you. All year*. and to your loved one* and carry am­ ple life insurance. C. H. DENTON Residence Phone No. 161. Phone Office No. 5. —FOR— Painstaking Painting Popular Prices H. J. BROOKS Flria SL Phon. SM NOTICE TO CREDITORS T—Bobam. - A- Cu-nty a( Elfiw, d»««as«d: Creditor* and other* having claims aeain.t the c»tatc of the deceased are r.n -irrd to tend luU particular, of *uchthe unders&oed Solicitor for rtor of the Estate of the usd on or before the twenty-first nuary. A.D. IWk >‘tcr which Wilton visited at which noike shall then have ue« . DONALD F- G’BSO*- * Solk£?^X sden? is to say what they think Minnie Silcox Is *pending the with her mother, Mr*. J. W. Measle* are all in style these day*. Several have been very ill with them. The stork visited the Rev. and Mrs. Harvey on Sunday, and left a fine baby boy. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. James White and Mr. and Mr. Charlie Clark visited Harry Martin*. Springfield. Sunday. Wedding bells rang in our vicimty on Thursday when mon* and Mr. L united in tuarraige. RICHMOND Mrs. tRcv.) A D. Boa haa returned ___ hocne after jnc iacK> ara ano raistsou cs«c»«. ■- -w*,,..pent a Mirial time at the- hoosc of .. . .Mrs. Ira Stilwell, on Tuesday after-1 noon. Mr*. Dwight Moody spent-Thurs­ day of last week with her mother, in Tillsonburg. FIFTH CONCESSION spending a few day* with . Mrs. Ph inn. of London - Mr. Arthur Pryor of Woodstock called on friend* in the village one day last week. Mr*. Grant Summers of Summers Corners i» spending a few- day* with her daughter. Mr*. (Dr.) Hart. Miss Erie Hainer spent Wednesday , in St. Thoma* Mn. S. Riddell received the *ad new* of the death of her sister-in-hw. Mi** Lettie Riddell, of ListowcL Miss Berti a Orton spent Sunday with her sister, Mr*. Von Brown. Mis* Jenny Atkinson and Mis* Erie Haines spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Archie Situ. Ml ana Ml* ri«n» Mr and Mrs. Cyril Doan spent Mon­ day. in Loudon. x Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Jull and daughter, Evelyn and Lila, spent Sun­ day at Mr. Atwood's, near Salford. Mr. Fred Watson is helping Mr. Jonn McMillen for a month. I Mrs. T. Sheahan spent Tuesday QILTUS wrth htr mother. Mrs. W. Howell.... r-. u n *. ^OrieL Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Ortou. “r. Ekri' Ernest Jull attended the fun-, Mrv p. B Haines ha. returnedgon to Detroit, to visit their son. Earl j o( thf Ut< Mri Anstice i- and family. 1 Springford. Ust week. Mr. and Mrs. William Rutledge Mf D w Sh,,p and EdnB were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mn o( 4|h apcn, priday evening at Stuart Marshall ,Frwl SnetTs. Mrs. John Hazen and Ethel left foe yr ]ofcn Trokc „ . (c> their new boose m London, on Satur- wwkl Wlth hu bro<h„ here day- Mr. Hazen bad gone a few day. A o( a| .... . „ , Mrs. Henn Snell's Ust WednesdayMr. Russell Harries and Mr. and Mrs. R. Eaton were Sunday visitors -— - ■ -------- with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hodgins at Walsingham. Mr Arthur Ravin Mr* Rov »«Klt spent Friday in Woodstock |Tj J |J | James Daries Til!«oi>’-urg. came and took her father. Mr Henry M w ■ *1 — Elvidge. home with and will • AV ■ I H k ■ -49 for him .Misses Emma and Millie Dutton . i .| Amhcrstburg arc holiday th. home Mr. Ki<!dc.I a ;.arty on Monday honor. | Benson on Sunday Mrs. Hennrietta Buck who ha* been PWWrfJTd'll confined to the house with a bad col l | XjfftYT**** u The only way for some men to be ,n i home after spending a few days with | Mr. and Mrs. Wid. Firby of Glcncolin. Miss Evelyn McConkey is spending a few day* with Mrs. Fred. Procunier. ! Mrs. E Ford i* spending a short time with her daughter. Mrs. Arden Cook, of Summers Corners. of Mri ha* been bad cold. when th •lie hea Paget'* slow th valtr. » could I Mr*. Pa You Beverly-If y< DODDS KIDNEY; PILLS J.. The Children’s Section Boys’ School Toques 19c A good warm toque in assortment of col­ ors, ribbed, with wide turn-up band, good value at 50c. Sale..........................................19c Ribbed School Hose 29c This assortment is made up of heavy-ribbed cotton silk and wool hose, sizes 6 to 9%, regularly sold at 50c to,75c. Just an odd lot. Sale price ................... 19c Kiddies’ Wool Glove. 19c Pair A big* assortment of kiddies* fancy wool gloves with fancy cuffs, in a big variety of colors. Sale price —........ 19? pair Kiddies' Brush Wool Mufflers 39c A splendid large brushed wool muffler, very suitable for school wear, in a range of good shades. Values up to $1.00. Sale price... 39c REMNANTS A big variety of silk, wool or cotton fabrics at big reductions. All good length for trim­ ming. in plain or fancy. Come and look them over and save money. The Men’s Section Men’s Pure Wool Pullover Sweaters $1.98 A splendid pure wool pullover Sweater with roll collar, good heavy weight, regularly sold up to $3.95. now on sale ................__$L9$ Boys’ Pullover Sweaters 79c Boys’ |x»lo Sweater, some with roll collar, sizes up to 32. Sale price..................... 79c Men’s Heavy Wool Socks 39c Pair Extra heavy ribbed pure wool socks, in light and dark shades, made of best knitting yarn, 3 pairs for ......„...............................................$1J9 Boys' Mackinaw Coats $4.39 Boys’ heavy Mackinaw Coats, made of best mackinaw doth, sold regularly at $6.50, sale pnee ——--------------------------------------------- Stamped Goods Less K Than HALF PRICE ^2 Many attractive prices, sale of odds and ends of stamped and art needlework, all use­ ful piece. in attractive designs. Buy your needlework now for idle hours....Hdf Price denness of the married •elf nov "Wha the Pa manded Mi»* N met he WYECOMBE Mrs. John Booth is slowly improving after her recent illness. Mr. Elmer Stover of Tillsonburg. •pent Sunday at the home of Elsa* Mr. and Mrs. Foster are moving into the village Mis* Alice Emerick spent Friday afternoon of last week with Mrs. Robert Eve*. Mr Frank Robinson. Misses* Irene and D.rtha Hunter, and Vera Bcrkctl. Bauer. Mi«* Helen Hunter of Ttlltoaburg. Patking space—in its generally ac­cepted mean mg—it even harder to find in the dictionary than in the street. Originality provoke* orginality— Goethe. Many Reasons Why You Should Shop in Our Big Bargain Basement Qf- Glass Water Tumbler. ■fUv 6 Tumblers for.—. Galvanized Pail Large 8-quart size Aluminum Coffee Percolator 6-cup size, for .... Blue Bell7Qf Todet Paper I Large size rolls 19f | , - - * VV Tea Kettles with 1 k/W Wooden Handles 1 V 4 For Luatre Egg Cup. £ China Lustre O r OF in 3 colors...........„ 25c29c THE WALKER STORE — Wcnace PHONE 107 OvercoatsMen and TILLSONBURGCLARK’S BUZZ SAW OUTFITS Her Husband’s Secret We By Lucy'Randall Comfort Make YOU ■■Id The Cochran Foundry and Machine Works ONAtS Also Mayfield Bread 4*c * Dates SardinesAdolphe 15c TASH’ Jelly Rolls 15c. Be Pi^epai^ed Established 1817 early the Madame long loyal him in their sake of entreat You Obtain Real Value at a Dominion Store CHATEAU LOAF Marmalade 49C Lubu JeDy Powders 3» 2Sc edge of her want you U Mustard Bacon Mayneld Brut For Children’s Whooping C^och, BroMhitis, Cheat AHoctloes forward, delicate out- two hands, CHAPTER XXXV A Strange Friendship -Ehl" cried the shrill voice of Miss Cordelia. Rollins, as she eaned out of Standard sites, or to your order, sTUrdy, practical, easy-running. Prices from S2SW to JSOUO complete with saw Made and balance wheel. STOCK WATER BOWLS Float-boxes piping, etc, at attractive prices- Gas engines, electric motors, pump-jacks, complete line of farm power equipment. ALL CLASSES OF MACHINE REPAIR WORK OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING A SPECIALTY Mrs. Paget ijlanced from to the other with a sort of her ey^s. haw endured that*- -I should have died.' with a shudder. “Ah. you do not know how much people can endure before they dicP said the other woman. “But tell me more. How was it that the scarf blew ofl? Where was it------ "The fog came down like a great white curtain." said Fanny. -When 1 saw him last, he stood here! -Lead me to the place said Mrs, Paget, in a low voice "Put my feet White Satin Paatry Flour _.2_L. "Do you see that gray, up­ right mass of rock? I leaned my back there. He sat on the grownJ — feet and rested his head on and we talked." "Of what?" Fanny returned the other gaze with calm, defiant eyes. “He told me that he had upon him." said she. "A claim! I should think soP a bitter sneer. -He d>d out tell me what; he said that some day 1 shoid know Fanny continued. “ Poor sat," said Fanny, away from the speU. "After all." she muttered, "What ever Royal might have been, she wai innocent.**She ordered the carriage next day, and drove to Adolphe a establishment. Fanny was al her work in iroche fell from ; before the day anny, you don't -Yes, you Why do you repeat the words so strangely?"-Because I am not the person at all to be you* son's guardsao-ri any­ thing should happen to you. said | n?Ju are the only person." dee la rod I Mrs. Paget, impatiently "because I chose it- Promise me that you will love him." | "I shall always to promise that." over to kiss the of the beautiful Roy " __ Bread and Pastry Flours Queen Rosea, Five Roses. Crown Jewell Diamond Dust All guaranteed to be high grade. - looked up in surprise as the curtains were parted to admit the tall, queenly igure of h er rival"Elsie I" she cried, starting up. Mrs. Royal Paget came and taking Fanny s pale, lined face between her bent down to kiss it. "Yes. it is IA said she. "\ ou arc urprised to see me here, aren't you?" -Is any one sick. Elsie? Is little Roy "No one is sick." answered the love him—it is easy said Fanny. Waning fresh, fragrant Ups child. "1 love you. lady that Mr. Paget Lindsay she calls hcr- . 1 believe." -What of her? What business have you to discuss her affairs—or any of the Paget family?” .imperiously de­ manded her mistress."I beg your pardon, madame, I am Sure," faltred poor Vcrnette. "I—I was only telling Miss Dart here what Miss Northall's maid told me when 1 met her at the druggist's shop last "Il was an awful place, "Listen to the w ’* whole amphithea1 bellowing below, ground shake under my feet’ Boys’ Suits from $3.95 Up A Good Many with Extra Bloomers We carry io stock Winter Enarco Motor Oil. which ing satisfaction to users. Enarco Cup Grease in 1, 5 lb. pails. Our delivery will reach you anywhere in town. Our motto is: Service with Courtesy. Tillsonburg’s Largest Flour and Feed Store PHONE 130 4 gWrM ObsSw writ—.- -/aamMw r~r •(■N/alMn mpinor to M7 •»■*- ANGIER'S EMULSION djr aaJ jo—il *11 > The Delmer Co-Operative Company Tillsonburg Always a supply of Feeds on hand—Bran, Shorts, Middlinf Feed Flour, Hominy, Dairy Ration, Schumaker Feed, Oil Cal Meal Baden's Brand. Well, then I (hall tell you. I you to go to Bar Harbor with "What for, Elsie?" "Nonsense— what a question to retorted Mrs. Pxget "Can nut imagine the devouring wish have to go the very (pot died? You alone can (how it to me! Come. We will take little Roy and My maid. I am sure you need change. Fanny”—looking searchmgly into her face—“and as for me. 1 can not de­ scribe to you the restlessness that has seized like an evil spirit upon roc! Do not say no I am asking no more at the dress-maker's, because the girit talked so.’ "Talked!" echoed Mrs. Paget. “What did they talk about?" "Oh, madame all sorts - of things." “What could they?"?" cried Mrs. Paget. “The girl is as pure as a pearl, as innocent as an angel No one could speak evil of her." " said Vcrnatte, dis- generalities. Soothing and healing in its ac­ tion, ANGIER’S EMULSION is an effective remedy for children's ailments—par­ ticularly colds, coughs, bron­ chitis and whooping cough. It is also a safeguard against the chest complications associated with measles, scarlet fever and grippe. Angier's loosens the phlegm, relieves the soreness of throat and chest, and its cleansing action removes body impurities, thus hastening the patient’s recovery. ANGIER'S h an emulsion ol pun- fed petroleum oil with hypophos­ phite* (lime and aoda). It u pleaa- ant to take, builds up strength and vitality, and can be given to the children with absolute confidence. For over Chlrty-flvn ywara ANGIER'S EMULSION ha. been •odoraad and prescribed by the Medical Profaaainn of Gt. Britain enough, from the quiet ance from Fann) to^drive iTthTpark of bright autumn afternoon*, when the air wa* fuB of spicy stillness and the jtltow leave* rained softly down under the carriage-wheels; and Mr*. Paget and Roy were always of the party. -I bring Roy." *aid the young mother once. "becau»e I want you she said, as if a iter of Hon*." were I can almost fed the BANK OF MONTREAL •final Asset. in excess of fi ___ toward the ocean, a* if she would grasp the gray, flying cloudlets beyond. Fanny * heart grew chill; there was one breathles*. tremu lou. moment in which she shuddered at the thought that this wild, way­ ward creature had brought her thither with the mad design ot suicide. She pul out her hand and grasped Mr*. Paget's arm. “Come back." she said.Mrs Paget olieyed wilingly enough -It is an awful place." *hc sajd- -* place to dream of night-* place to haunt one's memory always! But I am glad that 1 have seen it. Yes. we will go back now "And this was the beginning of a one-sided friendship between these two women who had both been loved by the same man—* friendship in which all the devotion, singulanly Elsie Paget; all erectly retiring _ “they said it wasn't creditable to them to have io associate with a person who wa* neither single, nor married, noc a widow. And they wouldn't (land il, madame." For Miss Cordelia Rollins had boldly declared that Fanny Lindsay's withdraw! to the upstair* domains at Madame Adolphe's had been entirely owing to her own—Mis* Cordelia's —righteous indignation and the ex­ pression thereof, and had publicly scored it a* a victory before the eye* of the whole work-room. “They are fools." said Mr*. Paget, abruptly. "And you, Vernettc,' arc not much wiser to listen to such a mass of nonsense as this.” But, nevertheless, the maid's words haunted her she sat staring moodly out of the window. Even when little Roy was brought in. hi* frolicsome long rival-And he told me.- added Fann>. "over and over again, that whatever else befell I might always be sure that he loved me well and truly. “Yes." said Mrs. Paget, bitterly, -you can be sure of that, poor child. He did not live to fling you of! and carry his fickle heart to some other woman. How. think you. could yo^ said Fanny.Special Introductory Offer on BUTTER sake, dearest Fanny, promise favor!"At this moment Madame joined the little group. “Fanyy,” said she kindly, not been li»tning—it is not my way. you know—but Turcoman curtains are not walls, and 1 scarcely could help bearing a sentence now and then. Mr* Paget so far as I can gather, is urg­ ing you to go somewhere with her. And my earne»t advice is that you should go. You need a little re»t, my dear? and change. This constant sit­ ting at a desk this toil toil, from morning until night is wearing you out. Take a week's vacation and go “"•^bere!” cried Mrs. Paget, jubi­ lantly. "You came in madame. exactly at the right time. Make her go with And Fanny con.ented In her then listless and spiritless frame of mind she would have given in almost to anything that was urged with sufh- ient energy and insistence. Moreover, as Mrs. Paget asked questions about Bar Harbor, a sudden longing came upon her to tread those rocky cliffs once more, that (he had climbed with her arm resting on Rt>yal s-to sit on the short, stragghng grass where he had sat that last n«ht when he ad­ jured her. whatever happenfeel to remember always that he had loved Mrs. Beverly Paget looked a little doubtful when she heard of this plan “Arc you sure. Fanny my darhng she said, "that it will not be too much %’think it will do me good.- said Fanny, simply. "And Elsie longs to look at this elegant carriage stopping here. A coal of arms the door, and the horses in full silver-plated harness I 1 wonder who it can be?" "It'a lhe Pagel carriage Camilla Dot. "Goodness me , _I suppose they are taking Fanny(Lindsay back again? has the real widow interceded for her? Do run up i stairs, Patty Price, and see what you can hear. Take this white satin corsage along, and make aa excuse to ask madame if it’s to be round or pointed I Quick, before that lynx-eyed Smith woman .comes back I’ It was the Paget carriage in truth. And Mrs. Royal Paget was ascending the softly carpeted stairs that lead to Madame Adolphe's private room, in search of the woman who had been her successful rival in her husband's C But a* Fanny raised herself up again, she mel in Elsie's eyes the same wild, fleeting blaze of jealous rage that reminded her of Mrs. (Continued on page II) and stowing it "but the spoutin' like that at high Extra Specials for This Week! • Goods are going out very fast. Be sure and get your share while the getting is good. For other specials of sale see circular or last week’s edition of The News. ' -Hush!- said Fanny. "You are over "No. I am not." said Mrs. Paget "You knew, didn't you. Fanny, thjt I had a strong penchant for the stage once. I even acted a little—and the idea came over me Just now what a stage situation thi» would make—the two wive* of a man who deserved do Srter at the hand* of justice ex- nging the kiss of fnendship across hi* grave!-"Elsie!" cried Fanny, recoding a little- . , -"It is the actress side of my life pleaded the other. "But. Fanny, if you will not go back home with me, there is another promise which I want you to make to me." “What is it?" . _ , u -Will you promise? urged the "^Not until I know what it is!” “You are very stubborn.- impa­ tiently cried Mrs. Paget. "AU these quiet, soft-voiced little women are I evening, when Fanny Lindi Mr*. Royal Paget, guided leather faced old fisherman, ascended the winding path from which the> could look out upon the restless ex­ panse of sec and sky. as Moses might have glanced from Mount Pisagh. one side terror in ___ ___ . . , said Mr*. Paget, putting out her hand with a sort of pitying kindness to touch Fanny's shoulder. A* if every man told woman all.” “He was sorry, "Oh. madame it wasn't scandal at all," said Vernettc. "Only that Miss Lindsay-—she was too wary to be caught saying "the other Mr*. Paget" 'do come and again—"would have to leave her place widow, “Roy blooms like a little rose. But I want you to come home, Fanny.”"It is not Crispo Fig Bara 2 nraua m* mum. n« »— Finest Granulated Cfityaft 10 lbs. Meor Yellow JUgar tt.b5BaS "But I say it is!” cried Mrs. Paget, impatiently stamping her foot. "They love you there. Fanny—they miss you every day. It is no fall of yours that I have come here and turned you out of your place. I, Royal Paget's true wife, am the alien there: you are the beloved one of their hearts------so can I wonder at it when I sec what you are and what circumstance* have made pie. I fully comprehend now that, even with dear little Roy * help, 1 can never fill your place - love. Foe hi* sake—for the the man we both loved—I you to come back.” “I can not." wailed Fanny, _ _ her hands—“I can not I it would break my heart to go back to the where I was once so happy ” "Why?- persisted the widow, a pained face. "Tell me why?" -Don't you see? Can't you prebend?” cried the girl, anguished earnestness. "Even death was endurable to me so as I believed in his honor and truth. But now 1 have buried twice over—his own self first, then the Royal whom I believed —ray chevalier san* peur et sans proebe.""Ah!- sighed Mr* Page’. "> now how it was But you must member that for me the cheva sans peur et sans rei his lofty pedestral lorn he was buried. But, I hate me?” “No; I am not so unjuit a* that, Fanny answered, in a low tone.“Tell me. will you let me be your friend?" appealed the widow. "If you wish it." ...The taU figure had sunk to it* knee* —the hard, haughty face wa* buried in Fanny's Up. _"In all vour sorrow and solitude, wailed the' widow, "you never can i imagine how friendless and alone I am. if it were not for Roy I should i never care whether 1 lived or died; But for Roy 1 will do and dare cvcry- • thing!" ....And *he broke into a fit of hysten- said Seth Cornwall square of tobacco away in his cheek; Horn always bcller* jide.’ "Here is where I leading Mr*. Paget spot where the ancient mariner stood, viewing the distant horizon with one eye half pockets. ies orten call ll^you have it you do not need to worry. Prepare For such occasions Ly building up an interest-bearing savings account in the BANK OF Montreal,which protects the savings of many thousands of Canadians From one end of the Dominion to the other look and manner, foe our love; at other time, she *purn. us from her. and is unwilling that I should even take Royal's child upon my knee; How can we attach ourselves to a creature of such changing mood* as I "It is natural.” said Fanny. "She (had loved and been desertcJ How can she ever trust anyone aga:n -Ik) vou feel so. hanny? Fanny thought of Marne Reuter and said:"No, I do not”The tide was Ixattng stoctmly ■gainst lhe rock foundations of old Schooner Head, one lurid October She had been sitting listlessly before the piano, drumming over a piece of music tn her own room the day before, when through lhe open door lievond she heard her maid talking to Miss Paget's woman—and through all the slow throbs of the music—a Polish waltz, whose mournful melody haunt­ ed her like a forgotten dream—she could hear Vernettc *ay. "The other Mr*. PageL"She turned sharply around on the musk-stood 'You silly fool." said she, "what arc you chatting about? The other Mr*. Paget? Why can't you say ’Mr*. Beverly Paget?'“"If you plcae. madame." said Vern­ ettc. rather taken aback by the sud­ denness of/the auack. “I wa* talking of the Page Six January 12th, 1928 Um the Phone and Sava Money PHONE 156 Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Bev. A. W. HpBe, St. Paul* UnhedChurch, Tillsonburg. METROPOLITAN STORES Where Your Money Buys More Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 Look These Special Sale Bargains Over For Friday and Saturday Selling Aluminum Ware at Special Prices 4- qt. Tea Kettles ---------- 5- qt. Potato Pots---------- 8-cup Percolators ...------ 2-qt. Double Boiler ........ Round Double Roaster . 5-qt. Covered Saucepan. Globe Shape Teapot ...... DOUBLE BED SIZE FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Grey and white, colored borders. SPECIAL $1.49 Pr. - ; White Crockery Cups • for 2Sc ' 1 Gilt Clover Leaf Cups 5 for 25c White Cups and Saucers 3 sets (6 pieces)......................25c Gilt Clover Leaf Cups and Saucer* ...........—.......10c art Gray Enamelware at Special Prices IO-qt. Dish Pan..................._.JBc 6-qt. Potato Pot .................S9c Large size Double Boiler....59c Round Double Roaster........59c 4-qt. Covered Kettle.............39c Large size Handled Sauce­ pan ........... 25c P & G Soap 6 Cakes 25c Lux, 10c package. Sunlight ........-...J for 29c HYMN To serve Thee to the end; Be Thou forever near me. My Master and my Friend! I shall not fear the battle If Thou art by mv side. Nor wander from the pathway If Thou wilt be my guide." PRAYER I "Have mercy | cording to ThyI cording to the tr kindness, ac- of Thy tender mercies. blot out our transjressfaos- For we acknowledge our iniquities, and our sins are ever before Thee. Create in us clean hearts, O Lord, and renew right spirit* within u*. Help us to live in daily consciousness of Thy presence. May the spirit of Jesus actuate us in all our doings. Teach us to be patient in tribulation, and joyful in hope. Amen." SCRIPTURE PhiL I. MEDITATIONI Phil. 1: 21: "For me to live is Christ, land to die is gain. Whether con- I sciously or not. every life is dominated Iby some controlling motive. It may be wealth, or business, pleasure, or social ambition, but whatever it may be. it be- I comes the desired end which shapes the activities of body, mind and soul. Other interest* there may be. but they I are secondary and subservient to the mam interest. Now the one who di­ rect* hi* life toward* the achievement of any desire associated with the thing* of this world is bound to be bitterly disillusioned. However^long hi* life may be. there comes the time when he must die, and when death comes he lose* everything he ha* held most dear. He ha* staked hi* all upon the gaining of something which he cannot take be­ yond the grave. He is of all men most miserable. In striking contrast was the experience ol Paul. For him to live wa* Christ. The all-compelling motive of life was to re-produce the life of Christ, to serve Christ, and to promote the interests of Christ's Kingdom. Bound in chains, facing sure martyr­ dom, he looked death in the face, and cried, "To die is gain.” He had made his investment in securities of which death could not rob him. These securi­ ties had paid rich reward in this world, and they were good for richer reward in the world to come. There never was a time when men were giving so much thought to death from the stand­ point of making material provision for those dependent upon them. Perhaps there never was a time in the Christian era when men were so unconcerned about their provision for eternity. Will the end of this life find you anticipating loss or gain ? HYMN "l-ord. it belong* not to my care Whether 1 die or live; To fave and serve Thee is my share. And thi* Thy grkce must give. If life be fang. I w>D be glad That I may long obey; If short, yet why should I be sad To welcome endless day?" CUBE k St Pauls United Church Congregational Meeting FOR SALE Sideboard, table and organ—Apply to E J. Hoose, phone IB and 364. Electric Light Bulb*. 40 and 60 watts, all tested. Special ................ lie each 100 watt ......................................38c 5c Each Keep a few on hand at this price. Chandlier; vice-pres.. Miss Clara Wal­ ler; trea*.. Mr*. E J. Malone; sec.. Mrs. G Clark. Tea was served by the hostess, after which the rector closed the meeting with the benediction.The service* for next Sunday are as follows: 8JO a.m.. Holy Communion; II a.m. morning prayer and sermon; 2-30, Sunday school; 7 p.m. evensong and sermon, subject "The Shell and the Pearl.’’ AU scat free. Come to church. The annual vestry meeting will be held on Monday evening at 8 o’dock | sharp. A large attendance is most earnestly requested. Report* from the treasurer* of all societies should be sent to the rectosy before the meeting. Among the Churches CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We caD for and deliver The Tillsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 Tillsonburg will have one of a sene* of educational temperance meettng* that arc being arranged throughput the Province The meeting will be held in the Baptist church on Thursday evening. January 19th. The speakers will be Rev. Hen H. Spence, the well- known Prohibitionist, and Mr. John Buchanan, ol the Royal Templars ol Temperance A special feature will lie solos by Mr. H Ruthven McDonald, who is probably Canada’s most popular baritone. Fuller details will be given in other announcements. Gosool Tobernxfa “The End of the Nazaritc Vow” will be our subject for this (Thursday) evening al 8 o’clock. Women’s meeting Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. If you are troubled with a "bad mem­ ory" then hear the messages for next Sunday at the Go>pel Tabernacle You just can’t forget them. Baptism at close of morning service. H.pli.t Church Next Sunday morning the pastor wil continue the series of sermons on the The Fidelis club held a very enjoy­ able meeting last Monday evening. The president. Miss Catherine Reekie, took charge, and the devotional study in "The Manhood of the Master." was given by Miss M. Macdonald. Every­ one present took part in a contest. "Things about the Bible we should sion were opened up by the minister. The next meeting of the club will be on |January 23rd. Next Sunday morning the minister |will take a* hi* subject. "The Book of .I;...—a study which will follow r$* «•' i naturally after our consideration of the Book of Dhhiel last week In the even- socsetyi.n.. ..-to™ ...h.,/-* .at -P/mr.. Christian life, the subject being “Mar­ riage and Divorce."The Sunday school will meet at 2 JO pm. with classes for all age*. Thi* is he church at study. If you are not studying Gods word with others we in- , --------- vrte you to yosn us In th.* hour of |know"; then several topic* for discus­ searching God * word. | • • . - - • . The evening worship begins at 7 I , < % ------ o'clock with a short song service. The|tanuary 23rd. subject will be “The man who was •• - •seeking Salvation.” . I Monday night the Junior Young Pen- Revelation." a St will meet at 7 o’clock in char------*1 - thel Carr * group, and Mrs. A. will give the topic The senior society will meet at 8 o'clock in charge of Misses Esther Dare's and Hazel Swance’s group. The young people’* meetings arc growing in number* and influence and those who mis* them arc missing helpful times.Wednesday night the prayer meeting will study the Baptism of Jesus. The choir practice will follow- prayer meeting. SL Pauls Uwited Do not overtook our advertisement with its announcement of special inter­ est to music lovers.Start the year right by attending the mid-week services on Wednesday nights. We arc making a study of some of the old familiar hymns. The attendance at our church school the Baptist Church Sunday, January 15, 1928 11 A.M.—"Marriage and Di­ vorce. I 1 1 2 JO P.M.—Sunday School. •1 1 1 7 P.M.—“The Man Who Seeking Salvation." A welcome awaits you. reached the highest point for some time last Sunday. Our Bible class had an attendance of forty-two Parents with no other church affiliation are in­ vited to send their children to our effi­ cient school <* Religious Education. Rev. E. E. Long of Avondale United church will be the speaker at the Men's Brotherhood meeting next Sunday morning.The Young People’s league meeting on Monday evening was in charge of the missionary committee. President Reynolds in the chair. A very interest­ ing and worthwhile program included installation of officers for 1928. Rev Mr. Hone officiating. The topic of the evening was taken by Mr*. J. H. Rush, on missionary work in /Africa, many in­ teresting and surprising features of the work being brought to light. Lewis Sinden delighted those presept with a very appropriate solo, his effort* win­ ning hearty applause Our League is Inset St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" to attend regu- your friend*. lar Prejudices."The church school meet* on Sunday afternoon at 2 JO. Last week three new classes were arranged to accom­ modate the growing need* of our school. The mid-week meeting next week, on Jan. 18th. will be of special interest to the parents of- boys and girls in the church school. It will be a conference between the parents and the church school staff to determine how the church school and the home* can assist one another in the religious education of our boys and girls. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered at the morning ser­ vice on January 29th.The first meeting of the Guild for this year wiU be held on Monday even­ ing. January 16<h. at the home of Mrs. D. E Taylor. Pmbytavfan The regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mr*. Roy A Darrow, Wash­ ington avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, with a large attendance. The presi­ dent. Mrs. T. Agur, occupied the chair, and devotional exercises were conduct­ ed by Mr*. D. W. Lown. Mr*. Vinton Hewer and Mrs Roy A. Darrow were appointed delegates to the Paris Pres- b> ter sal. to be held in St. Paul’s Pres­ byterian church, Ingersoll, on January 19. Mr*. Lown gave the topic. "The Boy Jesus.” a paper of the late Mr*. Christian McKay, and also a recent let- tef from Mrs. J. Goforth. Mr*. Morri­ son. superintendent of the recently or­ ganized mission band, gave an excellent <report of the organization and first During the afternoon Miss siven rendered a very pleas- Saturday afternoon at 2 JO. with a splendid attendance, and was in charge of the superintendent. Mrs. Morrison. The meeting opened with a hymn and devotional exercise*. The election of officer* was completed with the follow­ ing additions: 1st vice-pres. Mis* Ruth vanGeel; 2nd vice-pres., Freddie Pop- lam. The member* decided to patch a quilt and to contribute patches for same al next meeting, and other activ­ities were planned. Miss Margaret Sponenburgh read an instructive story about the childhood day* of John G. Paton. Mrs. Morrison read an inter­ esting story. "Elizabeth in the Valley." The meeting dosed by singing and the Lord’s prayer in unison Two fine sermons by Rev. Robert Bruce were much enjoyed last Sunday and our meeting place was filled to overflowing on Sunday evening. The annual congregational tupper wil) be held next Wednesday evening at 6 JO. followed by the annual meet­ ing and clectioa of officer*. The regular meeting of the Guild wa* held Wednesday evening with an at­ tendance of 28 and a splendid program Miss M. Webster occupied the chair, and the devotional exercise* were in charge of Harry Malcolm. The pro­ gram was in charge of the chairman and wa* of a varied and very interest­ ing nature. During the evening a pleasing piano solo was rendered by Mr J. Little. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction In view of the congregational meeting next Wed­ nesday evening the Guild meeting ha* been withdrawn. Springford United Services next Sunday:—New Road. II am.; Ostrander. 3 p.m.; Springford 7.30 p.m.. Communion service will be held at each church following the reg­ ular service. The ’teen age boy* of Springfoed will meet each Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock fa the basement of the church onE?*”'<fa Lea*u' W'D al 8 Bible study at New Road church each f-nday evening at 8. A social evening will lie held at Os­ trander on Wednesday. Jan 18th A good program is being arranged Lunch will be served. Everyone welcome. The young people hope to organise a weekly ">rrt>ng for young p^opk", work The ladies aid will meet at Ostrander the same evening for the election of officers the coming Annual Meeting of Avondale Church year. 11 KM) A.M. Commencing next Sunday morning—a aerie* ot teaching aer- naaau on “The Beatitude*." Be present for the firat study. For the Giris and Boys-“ In the Wireless Room.’ 7M P.M. Miss Hair" Raid, Violinist, of Alma College Staff, SL Thomas, will play. Miss Raid is an artist of outstamfing ability. Sermon Subject: “SALVATION’S ABC" LARGE CHORUS CHOIR UNCOMPROMISING MESSAGES A CORDIAL WELCOME SL John’. Aazl.caa The service* in St. John’* church were largely attended on Sunday last, especially in the evening. It i» hoped that the congregation will again turn out in large number* next Sunday. The rector will preach at both services. The Indies’ Guild and Chancel Guild the business connected with the recent bazaar waa completed and arrange* ment* were alto made for the congre­ gational dinner to be held next Mon­ day evening at 6.30. All member* of the congregation are requested to at­tend this event. The Chancel Guild met at the rectory on Tuesday afternoon. After the usual routine of business the following of­ ficer* were elected: President, Mrs. J. GOSPEL TABERNACLE K S,w A IL-S.M.7 ScW Can You Answer These? UiN AM--H 'I— SEVEN RESURRECTIONS previous to tbu RESURRECTION OF CHRIST Ao LORD-HOW co. it bo said thot CHRIST .m the FIRST-BEGOTTEN of th. DEAD?—Act* tk n. What U a DEAD MAN? How cfasa an wo to tk. SPIRIT-WORLD? Could Laoarw. ds. knfaf If M. would Mobrows ti T1 bo UNTRUE? Hoar ikon qwootfau aasworod aoxt Sunday -orwfag. BAPTISM AT CLOSE OF MORNING SERVICE CLOTHES. Thu DISCOVERY was —4. thr»u«l» TWO WOMEN QUARREL fa the MAN bocumfa* vury ■n«ry. uU fa bie FIT of ANGER be >ede an awful h >nd WHY did Iso «« BOTH SUITS at th- mum ti-o? SONG SERVICE GOSPEL MINISTRY FUNDAMENTAL TEACHING PASTOR EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES piano sofa. An interesting part of the program was the presentation of a life membership certificate and a beautiful bouquet of rose* to Mrs. John Darrow. Sr. a birthday gift from her three sons. The address was read by Mrs. Roy A. Darrow, and the presentation made by Master Charles Darrow of Ixsndon and Miss Kathleen- Darrow. Althot^h taken by complete surprise. Mrs. Dar­ row expressed her appreciation in a few well chosen word*. Votes of thank* were passed to Mrs. Reidt and Miss Me Niven, and the meeting dosed with hymn 388, and the Lord's prayer. A dainty lunch was served at the close and a social half hour wa* enjoyed. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society was held in the Church room* last Thursday afternoon, with a splendid attendance, and the vice-pres­ ident. Mrs. Colin Brown, in the chair, who conducted the de.otional exercise*, and Mrs. John Darrow led in prayer and also presided for the election of of­ ficers as follow*: Hon. pro., Mrs. A. Brady; pres., Mr*. Colin Brown; 1st vice-pres., Mr*. Roy Darrow; 2nd vice- ore*., Mr*. H. Sponenburgh; sec -trcas , Mr*. John Mitchell. The executive was appointed a committee to arrange plans for the new year's work, and the fallowing committee was appointed to complete arrangement* for the annual congregational supper. Mr*. H. Spon­ enburgh. Mr*. Morrison. Mrs. Wm. Reith. Mrs. John Darrow. Mrs. W. E liar key. The society was only organ­ ized ten month* ago, but decided to hold their annual meeting so they could •resent a report al the congregational 'neeting. Their financial report shows receipt* of over $£000. and they have also p.-rchased i fa ol disl.es and kitchen utensil*. It was derided to set '••de the mile of coppers fund for a •pecsal purpose. A cheque for $150 00 was forwarded to the Board of Man- and start the new year with very fine prospect*. The meeting closed with the lord's Prayer. The first regular meeting of the "Go­ forth Mission Band wa* held at tlj borne of Mr*. Harry Sponenburgh 1*4 gat ion •( St. Paul* United church was held in the shcool room last evening. There wa* a very large attendance, showing an increased interest in the activities of the church.The pastor. Rev. A. W. Hone, oc­ cupied the chair, and gave -a compre­ hensive report from the session, which was adopted. The treasurer’s report wa* read, showing total receipt* of $5017x0. and expenditure* of $442584. leaving a balance of $191.76 to the credit of the congregation. Thi* report wa* foe the nine months from the first of April to the end of the year. The average collection per Sunday from envelope* wa* $7171. and loose collection $1280. The election of eiders and steward* then took place by ballot, and result­ ed a* follow*;—Foe four year*. C. L. Smith. J. H. Rush, Joel Bate. F. E. Aldrich. Foe three year*. W. E. Lambden. John Atkinson. F. A. Ram­ sey and Dan. Young. For two years, W. E. Russell. H. Brady. C. E. Imrie, G. H. Buckrell. For one year, G. Shearing. W. T. Robertson, Mr*. GARAGE TO RENT Cor. Rolph and Venison street*. Wm. D. Green. Dominion Natural (xi olnce. TO RENT Suite of rooms on North Broadway, modern convenience*. Apply phone 630 r 21. WANTED Live deacon calves $1.50 each at my barn. Call 6® r S if can’t deliver.— Bert Miner*. Mount Elgin. FOR SALE Yearling pure-bred Holstein bull and grade * springers.—Vern McDonald. Tillsonburg. Phone 332 WOOD FOR SALE In the bush on the provincial highway, 6 mile* southwest of Tillsonburg.— Apply to A O. V«Hch, Cormth._______ HOUSE FOR RENT Or cheap lor quick sale. All modern convenience*, large fat and barn. Apply Stewards—A. W. Crawforth. W. Gibson. IL L Pratt. M. S. Somers. W. I. Shearing. H. L Suwart. S. Wightman. H F. Johnston. H. C- Hogarth, W Kelly. H. A Ostrander. John Hasell. Roy Crandall. Alex. Reynolds, Dr. J. B. Reid, S. Scott.An interesting innovation was the presentation of a gold-headed ebony cane-to F. F-. Aldrich, together with a beautifully illuminated framed address, which was read by the pastoc, the presentation being made by Mr Joel Bate, chairman of the music com­ mittee. Mr*. Aldrich was also mad- the recipient of a basket of beautiful roses. Mr*. F. W. Mabee. president of the ladies aid, making the presenta­ tion. This was a complete surprise to Mr. and Mr*. Aldrich, the former briefly expressing his sincere appreci­ ation of the lovely gift*- He has re­ cently resigned hi* position as clnur leader, after over twenty-five years WANTED farm. permanent position and good home to satisfactory person.—Box Y, New*. FOR SALE Three 30-h.p. Erd gat engine*, equip­ ped with clutch and base, mounted on steel base.—Tillsonburg Shoe Co, Lim­ ited. FOR SALE II well-bred 3-year-oId Shropshire and Oxford ewe. and one 2-year-old ram. Applv T. D. Smith. Tillsonburg. phone Some fellow* can get good job*, but they can't keep them. The business man who can't rule . his wife can at least dictate to hi* I stenograhper. It seem* that the Armistice wa. ' signed in a dining-car. No wonder the World War turned out lo be K> expensive—San Dsego Uniou. WANTED on .hares by reliable married commencing March IsL Would Ihe Markets PULLETS WANTED ... ■» 'Jood Single Comb White Leghorn*Wheat, per bushel----- ----------------11.25 Birrfd Rock pu|Ulli preferably Oats, per bushel ------------—— ------55c ff0C. —. cwn U((ck—W. L Cadman.Flour ................ $4.uu to **7‘ . — - • Bran, per ton$3680 _ Shorts, per ton —--------------------EMO)Live Hog*, per <■'--------------------S 75 Butter, per lb. --------------------43c to *5e Potatoes, per peck. Apple*, per peck—... ------Juc :o65e ----------------40c | __«c to 50c WOOD FOR SALE ch 1-ardwood No I. $4.00 per coed; 2. S3 <M» Dc-nered Cash with or- '.21 The annual congregational meeting of Avondale United church was held u> the church auditorium on Tues­day evening of this week, with a good attendance. After the opening devotional penod. led by the minister. Mr. A. kt. Hall was elected to the chair. Reports were presented from the treasurer* of the church and the various organizations, which indicated I a very ffaurishing condition in all the work of the church. The Mainten- I ance and extension Fund exceeded I the quota assigned to this church, and a substantial balance remain* in the the new year. Particular mention should be made I of the religious education activities of the church. The church school has expanded so that the organization of three new classes has been ncessary. with a similar increase in the staff of | the school The Buy Scout troop h-* Frsday n<ht. The newest organiza­ tion of the church is the Fidelis Club, a young people’s society, which was organized about a month ago.- and which already has nearly thirty mem­ber*. An election was held to fill the vacan­ cies on the Board of Managers, the term of office for Messrs A S. Ren- me. J. A. Trestain and J. Vance hav­ ing expired. The new members of the Board arc Messrs. Geo EiteL James Johnston and D. M Kennedy. Also it was decided to increase the session by the addition ol one mem­ber. and the following were nominat­ ed:—Messrs. J. A Trestain, A. S. Rennie. W. W. Davi» and S. Vance. The elction for this high office will be held upon the following two Sun­ days. Mr. A M. HaU wa. re-elect­ed treasurer, and Mr. H. C Elder was re-elected secretary for another year The greatest interest was aroused by Ihe discussion of proposed altera­ tion* to Ihe basement of the church Mr. Johnston and Mr. 1-ong told of l c remarkable work which ha* already been done by the men of Ihe church m excavating the basement and strengthening the foundation. Forty men of the church have been coming out on different evenings. and between them have during the fast two month* put in 400 hours of labor tr thi* work. It was decided by the cmgregation that .work should pro­ ceed until the the new basement is finished, and a committee wa* ap­pointed to prepare plans and esti­ mates. consisting of Messrs Norman DANCE! ORIENTAL WINTER GARDEN INGERSOLL MIXED DANCING FOR SALE A modern, one-storey residence, seven rooms and bath. All modern improve- . ment. Excellent location on Ridout street Apply to D. F. Gibson. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE I Choice of two young registered Hol- • tetn bell*, one and two. foe heifer or ' young cow. due to freshen betwee' now and spring— G. V. Anderson, Till- R. 3. Hudson Essex Sales AND Service HROAIIWAY SOUTH Ira A. Mabee PHONE M3 FOR SALE Small g.i range.—Apply New* offer. HOUSE TO RENT Near the M C.R. station—Wm. Berry. 3TORAGE For rent.—Apply T. C Waller, phone HOUSE TO RENT Modern. 3 bedrooms.—W. N. Fisher.Harvey street. FOR SALE LOST LOST Two key. on a ring. Finder wiU p|raK leave at the New* Office. FARMS FOR SALE OR RENT Two farm* on provincial highway, two mil<tit town. Will »ell or rent IxHb together. one 55 acre* cre.-M. Helsdon, phone < 4 Tillsonburg. FARM FOR SALE HMl acres, good sand loam, silo, bank barn, brick house, milk house, wind­ mill. 4 miles from Delhi and Otterville Snap for quick sale’. Apply Wilmer Atkinson. R. R . 2. Tillsonburg. FARM FOR SALE 180 acre* mile west of Courtland, on Talbot street, mile off government highway. 120 acre* cleared land, «> acres timber; farm is all equipped with hydro. For price and particulars apply Hiram Reagh, Courtland. WOOD WANTED s S. No S. South Norwich, to be de livered oo or before the 10th at March- Tender* will be received up to 20th of January. The lowest oe any tender not necessarily accepted Apply to J. W Monk. Spring ford P.O. FOR SALE One of the be*t SO-acre farm* in South Dorchester. Elgin County. Good build­ ings. well fenced. weU drained. Good water supply, gaod fruit supply. good uJe Rural mail, telephone. Free acre. possession. Term* very easy. Plowing all done. Hay. fe«d, seed grain can go with farm.—J. C. Dance. Belmont. R. R« 1 FARM FOR SALE A very attractive home. 62^ acre* well drained, especially adapted foe grain, poultry and fruit, part of tou 13 and 14. tn the land of Goshen. 3rd con. norv Talbot road, known a* the Wm. Hcrrou farm, about 3 mile* from town. House, barn drive barn, orchard Soil clay and sand loam. Five acre* fall wheat. 9 acre* rye, 7 acre* fall plowed. Posses- *»n given immediately a* the Kecutor* want to settle the estateE. Twiss and A. T. Twu*. executor*. January 12th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Seven ■ . ■ Service Glugity Glug He came to earth, the Holy Son of God, And walked in humble garb, it* lowliest Special Sale Men s Overcoats Mild winter weather has hindered the sale of Men's Winter Overcoats and we have decided to turn our loss to the gain and advantage of our customers. -------$ll'»5. a11 WOO> C*’eV’°t 6n',h ®vereoats» double-breasted and belted, regular $18.50, for -------Men's navy chinchilla overcoats, regular $27.50, for $19.75. -------All lines of finest makes coats in various fine and heavy cloths, regular $35.00, for $2430. --------Special range of $25.00 coats, clearing at $16.75. --------One only black kersey coat, windproof lining, fine fur collar, regular $48.00, for $19.75. -------Boys' Overcoats, in sizes 33 to 36. regular $13.50, clearing at $9.75. Special Sale Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats This has been an unusually good season for ladies’ fine winter coats and we will make it especi­ ally noteworthy by exceptionally low prices on all stock now on our racks. --------Ladies' and Misses' fine all wool cloth coats in needlepoint, duvetyne, tweed, Bolivia and broadcloth. Sizes 34 to 44, regular up to $30.00, clearing at $15.00. --------A group of the fine coats in Broadcloth, Needlepoint and Duvetyne, in shades of navy, black, brown, wine and copen. Sizes 34 to 44. Regular $35.00 to $45.00. Gearing at $25.00 to $35.00. of a dozen coats for children and misses, in all wool cloths, clearing at less than 1 toil in the field* with an awful thirst. Foe harvest is on the wing; I longed for a shooner of beer at first,, But now 'ti* a different thing. Impatient I wait the farmer’s daughter. She come with a jug of oatmeal water; That jug keeps time to her little feet. Its song is melody soft and sweri, £5v. I sit in the* s’hfde of a shock of wheat And hark to the gentle note*. Her jug keep* the time with her hast­ ening feet As *he swishes thro' the oat*. Glugity, glugity, glug, glug, glug. It bring* a »mlie to my sunburned mug; No lilt of robin or thrush, I wis. Was ever so sweet and glad a* this. m ciuoy. glugity. glug*.When she jugelty, jugtlty. jug*1 The jug. Oh. Son of God I Thy service meant Didj* ever taste it ? Then you'd oughttr Thine al); j If. the finest drink, by heck! Thy time. Thy strength. Thy love. Thy Tip up a jug of oatmeal water life were given. I _ An’ kt it run down your neck.Shall I give less, redeemed by love ai- " vine, And by Thy sacrifice made heir of heaven? Thy servant I. Help me to give my all To every work wherein I hear Thy call. , Mr*. M. Carrie Hayward. iWbca she jugelty. jugcity jug* ZTT Then in ^the’^shade of that shock of Unnecessary Kiaks . wht„ Taken With Barns Vo« will rest aa hour Eiy»un. men uuu And list to a mAody soft and sweet Wut. Material From BmUm,.. (who>11 y(|u g jug o| White bo sensible peru.fii would min-1 Sh |( lo our thirily mouth inure the importance of hav.ng some |Je ven!‘ Aund of it break, up the drouth. ‘ | For it glugity. glugity. glugs When she jugelty. jugelty jugs The jug!Chosen from the writings of the Khan. The Wigwam. Rushdak Farm. Rockton, Ont. Though lord of all. He lived at man with men.Nor asked,’ nor sought, their homage or their praise. Lived only that His life on earth might proveOne sweet, continuous ministry of love. I Feet to the lame, sight to the blind was Bread to the hungry, to the weary rest. I Life to the dead He gave, and sin-sick souls Were, at hi* word, with full forgiveness blest. While children claimed a blessing, sweet and free, ___ ____ Within Hi* sheltering arm*, or round It gluity. Hi* .knee. First you pull out the paper plug. Glugity, glugity. glug. glug, glug; That jug is batter than milk and meat, And oh. it keep* time to her lightsome feet. PHONE 71 PROFITS SMALL. SALES QUICK PHONE 71 Stroud's Economy Cash Grocery EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE, WHY NOT NOW Specials for Friday and Saturday FANCY BISCUITS Chocolate C—ted. Merihmallow Gingw Snap. ---------- ----------I---- Ca^ed Peas----------------------- Eraporetad Milk, .mall----------- HAVE YOU TRIED PHOENIX CHEESE7—IT’S CREAMIER THE HOME OF SATISFACTION n* k. its Dresses $4.95 Dresses $7.95 —Twenty only ladies' and misses’ fine wool dresSes of Kashalinc, poiret twill, 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 $435. —A big range of ladies', misses and juniors' tine wool dresses of Charmeen, 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 woo) and silversheen dress­ es. Regular $12.50 to $20.00, great Pre-stocktaking sale, all at $7.95 (See window dis­ play). Girls’ Dresses $2.95 and $3.95 Value* regularly $3.95 to $630 Dre*scs of all wool flannel*, jcracy, fine knitted and nov­ elty- wool fabrics. Many have bloomers to match. Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. Regular up to $6.50. Pre-stocktaking sale, $335 and $2.95. We Continue Our Sale of Maderia Centres, Doylies Serviettes and Runners -------(Xal Madeira Doyliea, size 10x14 and 12x18, assorted pat­ terns, regular $250. Pre-stocktaking sale, clearing at $1.00 --------Oval Madeira Doyliea, size 9x13, regular $125, for 39c. -------Oblong Madeira Doyliea, assorted patterns, size 12x18, regular $2.50, clearing at $125. --------Oblong Madeira Doylies, size 18x26, regular $2.95, clearing at $135. -------36-in. round Madeira Table Centres, very beautiful goods, regular $5.75 to $9.00, clearing at $235 and $3.95. --------Fine Madeira handkerchief cares, 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 clunv lace centres and round doylies, pure linen, hand crochet, at less than half price. ——L9-inch round Doylies, regular 75c and $1.00, cleaving 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. Men’s Wool Combinations at Half Price 8 Sait* of Men's fine English made wool combinations, sample garments, size 40 only, regular $5.00, clearing at $238. Four Suits men’s fine wool combinations, samples, in size 40 only, regular $6.00. clearing at $235. Boys’ Combinations, in fine wool, samples in size 32 only, reg­ ular $3.50, clearing at $1.75. Boys’ Combination* $125^-Spring needle knit, fleece-lined, samples in size 32 only. This is a sjwcial $2.00 quality. Clear­ ing at $125. 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 C*C*1U 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 yarn. This is a jjtankct that will give practically a lifetime of Kvicc Each blanket finished separately with Knly whipped edges. Only $9.95 per pair. While ho sensible per*on would nrin-1 imize the importance of having some handy fire fighting apparatus, such as a pail of sand or a chemical fire ex­ tinguisher. on hand in case of emerg- ency, the prevention side of the farm fire situation ihould not be ignored. Too many bam* in this province are I veritable-fire trap* and in many case* needlessly so. Much of. the material stored in barns is, unfortunately, dry I ■nd inflammable, such a* hay and straw. There is not so much danger when this is all in.lt* proper place, but; when the feed alley* and dark corner* of the building become littered with j dry chaff and other inflammabk waste , needless risk is being taken, irk is needed, with the floor December School Reports S. 5. Nw. It. MnUkton ................. , Sr. IV -Leih Otis. Ros* Gillis, Earl material a neediest risk u being taken. xia[Kr Only a spark is needed, with the floor ( ir IV —Donald Herron. Dori* draughts that are common in such I ylbff 1Joyd Stafford. Ethel Otis, buildings, to start a flame and destruc- ■ yu Gilmore. Mary McHugh live fire. The risk is increased in! gr. Ill —Russell Dean, Donald Ron- buildings in which machinery is stored • wr) and cleaned, if bits of oily rag* are . jr HI—Emily Mabee. Reginald thrown around carelessly. Storage of I Slasht Bill Mabee, Stankthrown around carclenly. Storage of I Slight. Bill Mabee, Stanley Gray don. ; gasoline in anything but special fire- Amy Huie, equal. . ' :» i* foolhardy in the ex- II.—Laurabel Ronson Violet Cain, treme. since a mixture of gasoline Gilmore. Fred. Livingstone. CMi- , vapor and air make* an explosive as vrr GiUi*. Olive Otis. Minerva Living- proof structures mixture of gasoline Dori. Gilmore. Fred. Livingstone. Oli- powerful a* dynamite, a* a recent ter- rible explosion in a Toronto home provedNdt only should the barn be kept ~ ______ _____,___ _ ___ _ free of unnecessary inflammable ma- ' Stafford. Ckrence Simmons. Ernest' terial, but all dry «'•»». weeds, brush, Newman.old boards around theTiarnvard should j. |>r . ............................ stone (absent) I.—Evert May. Vivian Crandall. 1 Clara S.mmons, Margaret Shghl. . Sr. Pr.-Hilda Gray don. Dougks Jr. Pr.—Billy Jone*. Mary Newman.1 Dixie Graydon, Nellie Livingstone, Charlie Gilmore, Harvey Simmon*. old board* around the barnyard . be cleaned up and burned in a safe I spot. "A spark from an engine, match 'or cigarette may ignite them and burn the premises." warn* the Ontario Fire i Marshal “Do not permit the accumu­ lation of waste material such as shingles, waste paper, old lumber. 1 empty boxes and straw near building*, (especially those of wooden construe- tion." Bonfire*, of course, should never Sr ||(.—Re>we» Snow 62; Morri* I be lit near building* and never when a ’ 59wind is blowing. I Jr. III.—Irene Mitchell 54. , Paint, varnish and oil-fillers usually gr ||,_Donald Kerridge 49. contain linseed oil which will oxidize,. «r ||_Margaret Albright 67; Ruby [heat and set fire to any inflammable Albright 62; Dorothy Herman 58; 1 stuff that may be used for wiping up j i.-iorence Rockefeller 57; Eire Bilger 56; such oil. such as rags or excelsior. L_F,eda Herman. Gloria Mitchell. Such stuff should not be kft ly««! Anne Kerridge. Blake Rockefelkr, around even an hour, according to the .Fire Marshal. Unslaked IHne should be stored in a dry place, away from any 'leaks, since in slaking it can generate a heat of 800 degree* Fahrenheit.Finally, there is the matter of safety with lanterns, which with the shorter hours of daylight have come into com­ mon use again in the barns. Lanterns ■re safe only when clean, well trimmed, properly filled, free from leak* and 1 hung on hooks out of the wind. They I should be weU away from cobwebs and 'other combustibles, and out oi the reach of horse* and cattle. S. S. No. 8. Middleton Sr. IV.—Doroihy Mitchell 79; Esma Hanselman 7b; Gladys Mitchell 71 Jr. IV-Charles Ebcrtt 64; Edward Ebert t bl .... Victor Herman. Pr A —Helen HanselmanPr. B -Pearl Chute. Harold Herman. Jennie Chute. Bernice Herman. Pr. C.—Eikcn Rockefeller. Dempsey Gertrude L. Brigg., Teacher. Corinth Mission Circle Elegy on The Tourist ~ The klaxon sound* the knell of parting day Some late arrivals through the dust cloud* creep. 'And three hour* after we have hit the hay. . Save where, from yonder pennant-clad sedan. The radio set emits its raucous squeal. And. underneath a nearby light, a man Pounds until daylight on a busted wheel. Beneath those tattered tops, and shel­ tering tents. Where falls the dust into each sun­ burned pore.Each on his folding bed of slight ex­ pense.The rude explorers of the highway snore. • Let not ambition mock their creaky CATS,Their khaki clothe*, of vintage* ob­ scure. Nor grandly view, with hauteur like a The regular meeting’of the Win One Mission Grek was held at the home of Dorothy Wallace oe Saturday. January 7th. with the president in the chair. The meeting vis opened by nnging “O for a Thousand Tongue* to Sing, hollowed by prayer by Mist Kellam. The minute* of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll was then called showing eight member* present. "The whole world wa* lost in darkness and sin" was then sung, followed by the 3rd chapter of the study book by Dorothy Walkce. The scripture read­ ing. Psalm 6. 7. and Luke 4: 16-21. wa. read by Violet Foster. It was then moved by Mis* Kelhm and sec­onded by. Marjorie Cowan that Olive Culp and Florence Neureuthcr be scut as delegate* io the Presbytcrial. held in First church. St. Thoma*, on January 2r> and 27.—Carried. Il was decided that we would answer the roll call at the next meeting by a verse with the word "Faith" in it. It was moved by Olise Culp and sec­onded by Florence Neureuthcr. that we take up a collection at every meeting — Carried It was decided that the next meeting would be held at the parsonage on Saturday. Feb. 4th. The collection wa* then taken, which amounted to 50c.Hymn. “There is work to do for Jesus," wa* sung, and the meeting wa, closed with the Mizpah benediction. Ontario Officials Join Market Tour Born The boast of »huiy paint. thajwmp of power. And all that charm* the motorutic fop,Await alike the inevitable hour— The path* of touring lead but to the shop. Can streamline hood or silver-pUted Can plush upholstery foil the clumsy dub* Who back into your fender* in th< dark? Full many a boob of simpk mind sereneSuccumb* each summer to the tour­ ist itch;Full many a car is doomed to rush unseen. Ard waste it* sweetness in a western ait ch. COM PEAU-On Sunday, January 12. 1928, to Mr and Mr*. Lloyd Com- peau of Aylmer, a daughter—Gknna May. MERCER—In Houghton, on Thursday. December 15. 1927, to Mr. and Mr*. Roy Mercer, a daughter. TRIMBLE—In Norfolk General Hm- pital. Simcoe, on Dec. JOth. 1927. to Rev G. E Trirabk and Mr*. Truabk, of Delhi, a son. HARVEY—At the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg, on Sunday. Jan. 8, to Rev. L. C and Mr*. Harvey of Courtland, a son. HABERMILL—At the Solider.’ Mem­ orial Hospital Tillsonburg, on Mon­ day. Jan. 9. to Mr and Mr*. V. Habermill, a son. AkMn mum of the owiranUlty of obtaining first hand Infor. maUoo oa th. methods of markM- and th. opportunity of extending mart Ma tor product., aa wall aa a Zs. *. uorranc, county Agricul­tural ReprwaentaUv. at Brantford; GaW. Buchanan. Agricultural rwwUUw al Port Arthur, and A. P. MacVannell. Agricultural Repro- Goldstein bought a clothing store, Goldstein had ambition; Then Goldstien took insurance out A "sure-fire" proposition. The 1221 run* scored by the Boston National* in 1»4 stil setands e» the major league high record. • “Of course the frock isn't worn out. dad. but I've worn it three time* and ever) body ha* seen it." The fancier kitchen* are made, the Shorter time women spend there. Give a convict enough rope and ^e'U skip. Napoleon »aid there wa* no such thing a* "can’t but did he ever trv to scratch a match on a cake of soap? Millenium there will be a petition out Millenium there wfl be apetition out asking for a referendum. oparaU*. syatem in th. world, baa led Hon. John Martin. Minister of Agriculture of the Ontario Govern­ ment, to nominate two official, of Ua Department to accompany tho first Canadian Farmers' Marketing Toor to Orest Britain and Danmark organised by th. Canadian National Rallwaya Th. official, nominated by Hon Mr. Martin are Messrs. Reg & Dtmcan. (left) Director of Agricul­ tural Repeaosnta liras of Ontario, and Frank C. Hart, (right) Direc­ tor of Co-operation and Market, far th. Ontario Department of Agri- culture. In addition to these offi­ cial rspressntatlvM of the Oovem- Mit three of the County Agricul­ tural Representatives have also Th. tour, whk* will tncMa moro than fifty agriculturist* from all part* of Canada, -ill leer. Hali­ fax on Sunday. January Sth. by tho 81 “lApland". of tho Red Star In Britain and Denmark, wham all the large marketing centre* are to be v1*1 ted. with conferences with marketing anthoriUeA the Empire Marketing Board, etc.. and w» special invwtfcxUon of co^pexnUse ayetems tn En-land and Denmnrt- Prtac. of Wales on January iSth and will be enKrUlnsd by th. London City Corporation, th. Lord Mayor of Loudon, th. Lord Mayor of IJr.rpool, the Lord Mayor of Manchester and th. Lord Maror of Edinburgh The Tillsonburg New*January 12th, 1928 BROWNSVILLEBROWNSVILLE Announcing STINSON’S GREAT RETIRING FROM BUSINESS SALE former' 98c Boots and ShoesPrints $5000 WORTH TO CHOOSE FROM PER W. H. STINSON the retiring trustee, office. Mr. .' ’ Prices that will sweep the racks, shelves and counters clean of merchan­ dise. An opportunity that rarely conics to secure Suits, Overcoats Pants, Shirts and all kinds of Wearing Apparel at such sweeping reduc­ tions. Latfieo' Zipper Overshoe*—Black and color*, at Sweeping reduction*.Men’s Gloves—Extra Special Men*. Aarto Clove, and Mitt*, vahxe up to $X00» for------------------------ -------------:-----H-M Big Reduction* in Ladies' and Children’s Hose and Underwear. Gilbert. Mist Grace Burill of visiting her sister, Mrs. Flannelette, white, 36 inches wide, lovdy quality, regular 28c value*, for ....—...........19c yard Print*—SOO yard*, all color*, value* up to 30c, your atoice for----------------------- -----------19c yard P. S.—All accounts due Stinson’s Store must and will be PAID this month. Big Values Ginghams and Flannelettes Beautiful quality of stripe Flannelette*, regular 2Sc and 28c values, 35 inches wide, your choice for .......................... 19c yard SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ON LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS AND READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS Rev Kellam and Mrs. L Kalian spent Friday in Tillsonburg. Mr*. B. Fitch is indisposed st time of writing. The WM. Society -*• held Ust Thursday, at the bouse of Mr*. H. Robertson. All report* were give'1 and the society had rather a success­ ful year. Plan* were made for the $25,000 worth of new and up-to-date merchandise to be slaughtered. No old or trashy goods. Everything new. No juggling of prices—our cards are on the table face up.- Economical buyers will reap the benefit of our loss. Be sure you get your share of the many bargains. on Friday. The ladies' aid of the Baptist church was entertained at the home of Mr*. Lyle Mansfield on Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Cockbum and so*, have moved into the village and are occupying Mr. Wm. Cooper* Big Sale Commences Saturday Morning, Come and Save Money. TERMS-CASH OR TRADE the arrival of a baby CULLODEN Mr. James William* wa • ell the first of this week, therefore. Peter Smith assisted with the cheese Millinery Special Every Ladies' Hat in Atock, values up to $6.50 Your choice for.................................................................................................. All Children'* Hat* Ju»t Half Price and Le*a. The millenium will come, remarked the capitalist, when there are no more strikes, no demand* for higher wages, no labor unions, and Congress is elected irons the ranks of those that pay the largest income tax. Absurd, replied the socialist. If tliat's your idea of a millenium we'd lx- Utter not to see h. The millenium T.....................win be held the first Saturday in February at the home of Mist Exa Lossing. Mr and Mrs. R J. Mitchell spent Mr. Ed. Gibbon* and family arc moving out on the H. H. McCurdy farm. ' Mr R- McLean .pent Friday. ,a s< are to meet at the home of Mr. and Mr*. B. Dennis for a social evening. Mr. and Mrs. L Baxter of the 11th con. were guest* of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gas in the Stomach Is Truly Dangerous Gas, Pain, Bloating and a feeling of fullness after eating are almost certain ♦^dence of excessive hydrochloric acd m the stoma:h.Too much acid irritate* the delicate stomach lining, frequently causing i chronK Gastritis and dangerous Ulcers Food ferments and sours, forming a g*‘ that distends the stomach and ofto seriously affect. the Heart.It is genuine folly to fieglect such * condition or to treat with artificial di­ gestive aid. that cannot neutralize the stomach acid. A better way i tor' from your druggist some Buurated Magne.ia (powder or tablets) and take a little after each meal. This famous but simple and inexpensive atom* > sweetener and ami-acid can be depcrJ{ ed upon to prove its value in lesa than five minute*. In most instances, relief Morrow, who has been week with hi* mother, to Detroit. Sale will commence Saturday, Jan. 14 and end Saturday, Feb. 4th—3 weeks only Store will then close for stock-taking. Opening announcement later under new management Mr. Robert Meharg of GlenMeyer and Mr. Jo»eph Meharg of Alpena, Michigan, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Davis on Tuesday. Mr*. Marry Morrow took a trip to Simcoe, the first of the week. Mr. R. McConkey b buzzing t for Mr R Pick ths* week. They say marriage* are made Heaven. Thi* account* for number of married people who SUMMERVILLE Mr and Mr* H Hillicker of Cran- wook. spent Sunday at HerseheD Hussey* and attended the funeral of httlc Myrtle Wade at OtterriUe Turnbull iha. returned \Sades little daughter, Mvrtle at Ottervilk. on SunSy aitrr^’ . H. McMillian left on Monday .*'* =lV?M,“oSk 'Hospital to be Men’s Clothing and . Furnishing Department GOODBYE PRICES ON EVERY SUIT AND OVERCOAT GROCERY DEPARTMENT—A $5000 Stock of High Class Groceries. Many Specials During Our Big Sale. DELHI Mr. and Mr*. Jack Dsvb and family of Lynedoch. called on W. R. Davis and wife on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kohl of Ann- brust. spent Sunday with their daug- ter. Mrs James Rice. Mr. Hiram McCready of Atherton, was in our midst on Thursday. Mr. Geo. Wintermute of Brandy Zreek. made some froiendly calls here the first of the week. Mr. Carrow of Athrton, -spent the week-end here. The townline bewteen Middleton and Windham is being gravelled, which will be a great improvement, as this was a preUy rough road. Mr. W. H Sweet was taken to Simcoe hospital about four days ago. We hope he b better, soon. • We are having nice winter weather these day*. ’ Mr*. Griffis, an old lady wa* found dead in bed at her home on James Street, Thursday afternoon. The ahbor* saw her Monday, Jan. 2, not seeing her around some neighbors called, and no response, forced their way in The doctor thought she had been dead some time. She wa* over eighty year* old, and lived alone. Mrs. Lavcrn Smith*on and little daughter. Gretta. b spending the week with Tier mother afid brother, near Nixon. The many firiend. of William Stipes will be sorry to hear that he u no Staple Department Thousands of dollars worth of new and up-to-date Merchandise to be sold at big reductions. Holbrook, is J. C Harris Martin spent Sunday with relatives in Courtland Mr*. Archie Myre* and »on, Herbert, returned to their home in Toronto, on Saturday. after spending tl week wrtb Mr*. P. S. Young. ■ making on Monday. I The Women’s Guild of St. Stephen* ■ church, will meet at the home of Mr*. I Silver lock, on Wednesday, January 18. at 1JUI The ladies aid and W.M.S. of the United church will meet on Wedne*- Idav January llth. at the home of Mr. and Mr. E. McClintock, for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pre.ton and family, arc gue.t. of l brother. Mr. W. Proton Mr*. O Cawthra and daughter, arc spending the first part of the week at the home of her aunt. Mrs. E. McClintock. Mr. G. McClintock was able to be at church service on Sunday again, after his illness. Hi* many friends were pleased to see him again. Mr. R. J. Kelly b getting quite better again, after an attact of the flu Shoe* have advanced in many line* 15 per cent Thi* big sale will be a golden opportunity to secure shoe* at a big reduction below old price*. Come Mr. Leslie spending the ha* returned ^lr. and Mr*. Clarence Gerhard, •ho have been spending the week with their daughter, near CuQodeq, will come when their b no more money, no profit, no competition, three hour, of work a day, and every one a member of Congress, which b will beone way of sayuig no need of a Congr dasher mildly suggested that hb idea of the millenium was the time when each man wore a clean shirt every­ day. Th. delicatessen man thought bacco are being delivered from the tobacco farms to the G N. R. station, thb week. Mr. Jacob House of Chariot teviDe, was deli.ering stove wood in town to day. $3 50 a cord for hard wood. Mr. Sweet is a little better, accord­ ing to latt reports. Mrs. Orrie Simmon* and baby, of Tillsonburg. spent a few days fast week with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Stoakley. At the annual meeting of the rate- * of S.S. No. 5, Mr. A. E Gilbert, _ was re-elected to , Mr. J. A. Morrison presided ...... the meeting and the school for 1928 will be composed of the follow­ ing members: Messrs. F. H. Harn*. A. E. Gilbert and P. S. Young School reopened on Tuesday of last week, with a good attendance of pupils after the Christmas holiday*, and with Principal P. H Buchanan and Mis* McDowell on the teaching staff of the Public School, while Mis* Hogg and Rev. Mr. Quigley are in charge of the continuation school. Owing to the illness of her mother. Mbs Colhown principal of the con­ tinuation school, wa* unable to resume her duties and Rev. Mr. Quigley is supplying for her. The CG.LT. Gas* of the United Sunday School met at the home of Miss Marie Downing on Saturday afternoon and wa* presided over by 'the president Mis* Irene Gilbert. A* ■ this was the first meeting since re­organisation there wa* much buvines* to be planned and discussed. The latter part of the afternoon was spent Mb* B. McKenney »pent a few days last week with Mbs Edith Vietcb of North Hatt Mr. and Mr*. W. D. Robertson of North Bayham, .pent Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mr*. G W. Turn­ bull. The January meeting of the Corinth \V. I. wa. held at the home of Mr. G Forrest on Tuesday Jan. 10 Mr*. H Foster has been visiting her daughter. Mr*. H. Laughor, neat OTTER VALLEY Mr and Mr*. Burien McCord of Port Burwell. were guest, of Mr. and Mr*. Jack Teall on Sunday. Mr*. J. Underhill b spending a ew day. with Mr. and Mr*. Elgin UnderhdL *nd M"- W Grigg. vWtcd Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Vaughn, on Sun- MT. ELGIN Mr. S. G Moore fpent one day last week in Hamilton Mis* Helen McKay of Thamesford, visited Mis. Maude Smith, last week The Young People’s League wa* held a* usual last Wednesday even­ ing in the schoolroom of the Church, and was presided over by -the 3rd vice president. Mr. Neil Campbell The meeting was opened with the usual opening exercbe*. after which Mis* Gertie • Fleming_read the Scripture lesson. Mr. Campbell then gave a splendid address on the work of the township and county council. Mb* Vera Downing sang a very pretty solo, after which the meeting was closed with singing and the Benedic­ tion. Mr. and Mr*. E. ligham were hav­ ing an^outing on Sunday, at Inger­soll. •A Mis. Smart b not present. Mr. Orin Cawthra was confined to the house on Saturday with grip, bui ■ was quite better on Monday. I Mr. and Mr. J. William, had a vi»it on Sunday, from their daughter | and her husband and children. I Mi*. Agnes William, wa. home over the week-end with her parent. | Mr. A Smith it at home this week. He ha. hb son Peter with him, which make, it more pleasant for him. Mr. M. Cawthra ha. not Itcn very wen the past two weeks. She ha. a CORINTH Mr*. B. H. Robinson returned to her home in Chatham, on . Friday after .pending *ocne time with her mother. Mr*. A. McKenzie. Mr. Harold Wallace, Mb* Dorothy and Mi.» M. McKenney, spent Wed­ nesday in St. Thoma*. Mb. Nina Harper of Delhi, apent the week end with Mist Ethel Kilmer houses and apartments no longer contain a kitchen. But the little man in the corner who had not contribut­ ed his idea, smiled sadly and sardoni­ cally. said that the millenium wiBccxne when the newspapers print more found than lost iu their advertbement* and classified column*. Hold on said the school teacher, your idea, are all wrong When the pupil, all behave and all know their lessons and need no correcting, that is the millenium. January 12th, 1928 The Tillaonburg New*age nine LESSON No. 18 Qoegfton.' Why b emu/- cod-liver oil so needful for a child who u pale and loring weight? Answer: It is food and tonic rich in vitamins and other nourishing factors that are particularly helpful to a weakened For your child—old reliable SCOn’S EMULSION AUCTION SALE BROWNSVILLE Miss Ethel Pi/ston has returned to St. Thoma, after .pending a week with her parent., Mr. and Mn. John Pro- Mrs Al. Hon.berger i. .pending a lew day. with relative, in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs Mark Cronctt .pent Monday -.Spriagheld Mil. Dori. Young of Culloden is Cding a few day. with Min Annie tphrey. Mira Thelma Boyer hai returned family of IngermU visitnd with Mr. and Mr. and Mo. John Esse It me of Cul­ loden and Mr. and Mr.. Earl Hard, and family .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mann. Jr. Mr. Hetherington of Glen Meyer. Mr. Harold Roto of Belmont t Pure-Bred & High-Grade CATTLE AND HOGS W. J. Difii- has instructed the undersigned Auctioneer to s<0 by Pub­ lic Auction, on L.« 14. C.w «. Nwrth WaUagham. 4 mites Kxrth of Langton, Tuesday, Jan. 24th Commencing at 1 o’clock .harp: 22 bead of Pure-bced and Grade Hol stem Cattle, inclod.ng the herd wre Sylviui Hartog Tenscn. No. and Evergreen Snowbird Queen, No 521K6. whose girt*, dam. Lula Rote Powh made 29A5 lb.- of butter in .even days. Some of her daughters are in the sale. Mveral daughters of Axic Segis Fayne. from L. H. Lip.it. Forest Ridge Stock Farm, Strafoedvilte. Onr Tteu are Mostly joung. cisn.istmg of II cow. bred to fre.hen in March and Aped, pwc- bred bull (herd .ire). 5 2-year-old heif­ er., 5 I-year-old heifer., Twelve of thee animal, are pure-bred. HOGS-2D .boat.. SO or tO IU. HORSE—Work horse 11 years old. weight 1100 IbL IMPLEMENTS. ETC — Ford ton truck, platfonn stake body. cab. Rock- .tell axle, .tarter. Area cushion tires 33x5; International gasoline engine, type M. IM horsepower and pump jack; International corn binder; milk wagon and rack, plattocm Mates. 3X» Im.; Frost A Wood 2-furrow general purpose plow. TERMS-$10 and under, rash; over that amount months credit will be DELMER The annual public school meeting was held on (he usual date and fairly well attended, the usual business be­ing gone into and other trans­ act tons satisfactorily completed. Mr. LeRoy Curtis was elected trustee in the place of Mr. Isaac Curtin retiring after a lengthy lunn Mr. Isaac Curtis 11 Mill set tfeas. Many and varied have b?en the gift. thi. aearon. One that is well worthy of mention, wa. last week ecetvtd bT the mad man this being a full tued Ug of oats, very WooUey. Mr. James Hatcher is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. G H. Mill*, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Leach are .pend­ ing a few day. wtth Mr. and Mr. Wm. Stoakteg, Ml Elgin. Mr. and Mn. Harvey Woolley and family of St. Thomas were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Woollgy on Sunday. Mr Isaac Hornberger, and Mrf Prentice Foster arc wending a few days, with relatives in Ayfmer. Mra Elba Smith has returned home after spending two weeks with rela­ tive. in Detroit. Mr. Wm. Boyd of Windham Centre spent a lew day. last week with Mr. and Mn W Agur. Mr. Nelson Boyer spent a few day. last week, with Mr. and Mr.. Frank Cutler. St Thomaa. Mr and Mr.. WUmot Gilbert and Miss Locenc WooBey visited with Mr. and Mrs Chas. Stoakley, Mt. Elgin, on Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Woolley and Paul, who have been spending a lew weeks in Detroit, have returned home. man', horse, were not forgotten. Thi. kind act u very much appreciated both by the driver and the hooc*. Thank. »o much, Mr. Slight. The annual busines. meeting of the ladies aid weiety wa. held at the church on Thursday U.L Very few were out. whKh wa. rrgretted. as the busineM d..cu*»ed was worthy of a good attendance. However the faith­ ful few were very satisfied with the report foe the year, which revealed lhe book, well kept jnd in good financial standing. Very few change, were made in the officers: Mo C F. elected auditor. The balance of officer^ remained unchanged. Mio. Mildred Elli. had her tonsil, removed on Wednesday last We are glad to report her progressing well Mr. and Mr. W. D. Robert.on of Bayham, were the gue.tsof their daughter. Mo Spencer ill.am.on. on Thursday last . Mines Fuller and Gilbert, .pent the week-end the guests <4 Mr. and Mr.. G S. Smith. Mr and Mo John Heyd and daughter Mn. Freda Heyd, alw> Mr and Mo George He yd. Hilda and lean..pent Sunday with the former ■ Mr. and Mra Earl Harris and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Smith, at Yarmouth Centre. mauwvv w - -~ notes. Six per cent, per annum ott lor cash on .urns entitled to credit. FRANK FULKERSON. A«L lew day. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Hatcher. St. Thoma.. The Young People’. League of the United church met in the schoolroom on Monday night at 8 o’clock™ The meeting wa. in charge of Mim Eleanor McRobcrti The scripture readingwas given by Mr McCurdy The topic was given by Arthur WiUiamson The meeting closed with the benediction.Mim Mamie Hon.berger spent the week-end with Miss Clara Mitchell of Delmer. . Mrs Robert Tanslcy and Mist Olive Mitchell spent Tuesday in St Thomas The annual meeting of thejrowm- vflle Continuation and Public Schools was held on Wednesday with a small attendance foe a five-teacher school The secretary’» report wai favorably received. Alter the general butines. was looked into and disposed of, the report of the public school Inspector was read and looked into. The report show, the school to be in a very favor­ able condition. Next wa. the report of the sanitary inspection by the med­ ical health inspector, which he reported to be hvvt class Mr. Wm. Hawkins was re-elected truitee for another three yean. AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Valuable Farm Property. Farm Stock and Implement.DAIRY YOU fort, huury, |—ltlonl $1500Iuffl$1500 IT’S SIMPLE—READ THIS At nm giancu all the airplane, look allkA. But upon <■•• aminatlon you will »eu that almost every one differ. In rnsme way monaj.Mnkn tba» **m*mooiM** bo YOU. a few days with* Mr and Mo Jame. Lambden. Mr. Ira Barker ha. removed hu family to Mapleton Mr.* and Mo W E. Lambden of Tlltoonburg. were vu.tmg at the home of the locmcr’. parent., Monday evening. church on Saturday neat at the u.ual The Women’. Miuionary society will be held on Wednesday next at the church Lunch will be .erved. A good attendance is looked for. Sunday calleo on M.m Mddred EW. were Mo Mart lew Mo C F. Bradbum and Mis. Elwe Parry Wr are glnd to hear Mr Ot« Parry who ha. been quite »*k m Memorial Hospital. Is at time of writing improv­ ing nicely. Mr. and Mo Clarence RaiKxi of Oil. Parry. Mr. Bert Taylor of Poet Stanley, uwnt Sunday at lhe home of Mr. and Mo Oti. Parry. Mr. and Mo Duncan McDonald of Culloden, .pent Tue.day with the former's brother, Mr. Otu Parry. 25 GREAT OPPORTUNITIES TO WIN Harv'. a gnml army of aplewiMd Cnab Pitas. ofteewd toy TW Lowdou Froo Pirna That*, what It te. folk" — aad you mn bo Opportunity, la g!J»O0 — Mdyouenawtathl.tfyouMt qufcUy. $3,000 IN CASH PRIZES tnd 3rd 4th 6th 6th PrtM .. Prtw .. Pnu .. PriM .. Prtw .. Prtid .. •0600.00 . 600.00 . 900.00 .. 10000 .. 100.00 .. 100.00 8th &th 10th 11th OlQStVg . Prlig............... Priw .... ... PriM............... PrtM............... to 26th la- 60.00 MOO M.00 M.00 20.00 There be offered foe mW by Pubbc Auction on Lot Number Five in the Eighth Concern of the Township o Dereham. about one-half tnile cast of the Village of Ostrander. on Wedneiday, January 25 At one o’clock in the afternoon sharp, the following - 7 cow., 2 heifer., 3 calve.,'2 boner 2.boat., 77 hen.. I heavy wagon. 2 act. heavy harness. I set single harness COWS ROSANNA Mr. James Lavin of Boston. N. Y_ is .pending a few day with relative! here. Mr. and Mra E. W. Stevenson entertained during the holiday. Rev and Mr. B. E Steven^n and um. of Toronto. Mr. and Mr. W. R. Steven- ma, and wa. ol Belhaven. Mr and Mrs Sheldon Stevenson and baby. Pegg) of Sarnia, Walter Cramer and daughter, of Norwich. Mr. and Mra D. Peltinger of .Courtland. Mr., Mary White of Detroit. Rev. and Mr*. USE THIS -----------------------GOOD FOR COUPON: 473 FOINTR----------- 47 1 spcing-tooCh cwhivator. I two-row cultivator, 1 hay loader. 1 side delivery rake. I ten Io* •''‘W ’ nunu'' walking plow, a quantity of oat., a quantity of dry wood, about ten ton. of hay. • quantity of straw, and other Fergusson & Sangster Have instructed the undersigned Auc­ tioneer to sen by Public Auction One Mite South o( Cari-lk. at Ja—. Richwoodx o. tho Todd Farm -ON— Friday, January 20 Commencing at 2 o’clock .harp; CATTLE-20 cow., new milker, and springer., hre of thee to freshen at time of Mlc. SHEEP—10 good ewe., all In lamb. TERMS-S.x month, credit will be Harold Market and toe., and John Almost and daughter. Pearl of this place. Jame. Stover. Jame. Lavin and John Kent. H«t Saturday at London Mr and Mo Geo Sinden and uxt Kt one day rccntly with Rev. and F. E. Davie., at Avon. Mr. and Mo Thocnai Lavin and k». of St Thoma., .pent Sunday at Mr. and Mrr Jame. Stover and family, attended the funeral at Nor­ wich-on Sunday, ol the youM daugh- ter of Mr. and Mr. John Wade. Mio BlanchczLavm of St. Thoma., i. .pending a few days with relative, here. HARRIETSVILLE Sanda. with Mr and Mr» J Mr Fred Rath, while tuning in rm hl. radio Ml one evening recently, was most pkawnlly .urpeiwl to team that he was lhe winner of the Ford Coupe given in connection with the Santa Clau. Fund in Lordon Mr Mitt Lurie Calhoun on Tue.day of a»t week, with the prewdent in the bar The mam feature of the mert- ng wa. the election of officers whack ■ the rule of the .ociety to change ach year. The election resulted a. follows*— President. Mrs. Gordon Baron. l.t vice. Mr. Wilfred Sadler. 2nd .pent New Year’, day with Mr. and Mr. Wheeler. St Thoma. NORTH HALL Mr and Mrs Will S« Treasurer. Mr. R. Wtaa; Pu»»t. slowly. Mr. I W Howry «penl*Sunday^ith Mr and Mr. Harley Howry, Eden Mrt. Maria Ketchabaw. who has been ill for several weeks, doci not im­ prove Her daughters. Mrs A Harvey. Slew art 's, on Sunday. Mr. H. McDonald of Godsen. Tinted her mother, here on Monday. Donald and Robert Stewart, who recently had their ton.A. remove^ arc both hack at school Mrs O. Veitch visited her daughter. Mrt R Lemon, at Aylmer, on Sunday be offered foe ole the urm conw.tmg of all and singular that erttam parcel or tract of land and premise., situate, lyiqg and being in the Township of Dereham in lhe County of Oxford and Provmce of Ontario, containing by ad­ measurement twenty-four acres, be the same more or lc.», bcmg composed of the ea.l half of the south-west of Lot Number F.o - the bghth Conce.Mon of the oxi Township of Dereham Secondly .—Betng composed of one half of the south-east quarter of Lot Number Five joining Lot Number Four in the Eighth Con- cewon of the said TownsMp of Dere­ ham. containing twenty-four acre, and three rod. more or tew, and of the west half of the eaM quarter of the south ball of Lot Number Five m the Eighth Conceuion of the Township of Dereham containing twenty-four acre, be the same more or less. On the farm is Mid to A. M. RUTHERFORD. A-cL AUCTION SALE -OF— Farm Stock IMPLEMENTS AND PEED JA.LU.h2> instructed the un- dale. Mr. Emily Moore of Otterville and Mr and Mrs Oliver Pcttinger Court land, called on Mrs. Geo. Sin­ den on Monday afternoon Mrv Jane Patterson of Maple Dell, visited Mr and Mr. Jame. Stover on Monday. We are wcry to report the death u( George Mar.haH Geary, which occurred early Saturday morning. Jan 7th. at hi. re.idence here. lull particular, will be published next given over the radio a. the holder of the lucky ticket field, .pent Sunday with O’Neil orcmt held an oy.ter .upper Friday evening at lhe home of Mu. b.Den Archer, when a very pleasant time wa. spent. After a very appetising supper the evening wav; spent “■ be a frame Tuesday.Jan. 17th Commencing at I o’clock .harp: gusqn and Mn. O’Neil MAPLE GROVE tank daughter, Norma. Mu* Jev.ie Neville of Strafforovilte .pent Sunday with Mr., Elgin Hatch. Mt Maitland Ketchabaw of St Thoma, calkd on hu mother. Mn M Kctchabaw on Saturday Mil. Vera Ingram of Gro.esend .pent the week-end with Inendi here a few day. at R. Berry'.. Mo G. Turnbull ha. been on the MCk hM Al the recent Kbool mectrag Mr. W. Bealw. Jr. was returned *» trus­ tee. good well and water. Spitler Creek near line fence, some fall wheat, a quantity of plowing done. Real Estate-20 per cent, of the pur- nes.. -- COWS—12 good dairy cows, con.ist- aof 1 Jereey, due in February; 2 new ers; J doe in January , i heifer, due in March; 4 due in March and April; I yearling heifer. HAY AND GRAIN-1S tom of good is this vicMMty Mr. and Mr.. Grant Mitchell and family and Mr. and Mn. Fred. Bowe. (North Hall. week, with Mrs Gordon A peohdirtion centre hs the USA.: A .mall body of hand-picked poutioans entirely urrousnded by fire water. chaser to sign agreement to complete the purchase. Further term, and con­ dition. on the day of the .aleChattel.—Sum. of $10.03 and under, cash. Over that amount six month, credit on approved note, al 6 per cent. Note, not considered approved until accepted by the Manager of The Can­ adian Bank of Commerce. Tillsonburg amounts entitled to credit No article to be removed until paid for by cash or —*c has been accepted. Decision of ‘tlunrcr In all case, of dispute to be tpted.wther terms and nartkuUrs and istious ol sate will be made known IMPLEMENTS—Cutter . tide deliv­ ery rake. F. A W nearly new; Deer ing loader; F. & W. mower. 5 fl. cut: hor.e rake; Deering grain binder. 6 ft. cut; wagon; Oliver iu!ky plow; walk­ ing plow. F. W. Cultiyaloc; set of disc.; roller; harrow; Peter Hamilton disc drill; hay fork, rope 1*5 ft.; paw of steighi; condenser can*. cook Move; 2 Kt. of heavy harnew; forks; Msovels, and other article, too numerous to mention. TERMS—Grain and other article! MO 00 and under, cash; over that ar-A-t fix month! credit ou funushmg DEREHAM CENTRE Mil. Moen. ha. been visiting Mte. EUen Hwkv Miss M.run Garnh.m ha. been vu i iting her Hater in J-ondon. • Mr. and Mrt- Norman Moyer .pent Mr uuf Mrs. Clark oi BrowsuriBe spent Friday at Wm Sroaktey’a I Mr. George Hick, has been on the lick lut. Mr. and Mr.. Jame. Long of Till- touburg spent Sunday at E. N Moyer . Mr. Harry Garnham is attending the convention in London. Mr and Mrs Jame. Stoaktey of Mt Elg- and Mr Pat McInerney of Bow Island, Alberta, were _ the guert. ol Stanley McDonald on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White of Tdl- sonburg spent Tuesday at Fred. Al- bright’s. Mr and Mrs J G Middleton spent Saturday in Lond*-! - , Mr and Mrs Wm. Sto.kley and daughter Leia spent Sunday at H Leach s. Brownsville. Mr. and Mr. Stanley McDonald Mr. and Mr*. Charles Stoakley spent Sunday at Carl Jeffreys. ! Mr. John Garnham te spending a few ’ days wMh relative, at Guysboro. i Rev Wm. splendid .election, on the vicWote were much enjoyed A miscellaneous shower wa. held at lhe home of Mrs. Wilbert baccy, on Tuesday afternoon in honor ol Miss Violet Hope. who* marriage to Mr Bert Stayton lake, place thi. week The bode -elect receded many metal and lovely present., Joe which .he thanked her fnend. foe their kind remembrance. The bet wishe. ol all will go wUh them to theirwith them to their received the sad of hu brother on Sunday Me -------------------------------rorident o< thi* pUcc. and on Sej«< 1“ here attended the golden wedding of the late Mr. Eagan and his wife, sn Aylmer. Mis. Oara Shackleton of Pt Talbot. Mr. John Eagan new. of the death Robert, in Ayfaer Archer Mr. Ben Barr of Doechctc Mr. Alex McCallum spent FH3<v I .nd Saturday at Mr. C. B. Adam., assisting in the auditing of the t<l P. LONGWORTH. A^ i teaching a. a m Continuation week*. Mr. Roy Ferguson moved furniture of Mr BaBar-Ts to ftra new home at Agmcourt. on Monday.I The ladit. aid met at the home of• Canadian National Hotel and Terminal at Halifax January 12th, 1928The Tillsonburg News 98c GIRLS’ Her AND BOYS BOOTS $2.9598c Children’s $1.49 s $1.88 Sale Begins TomorrowEverything Must Go!Everything Must Go! MEN’S RUBBERS 79c Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Slippers Clearing Below Cost FarTHE OXFORD SHOE STORE the i > all « thted e lathe to ’ It ere She h limpcrec l ver lasti Women’s smart dress low Shoes, Straps, Pumps and Ox­ fords, high and low heels, a 1 I up-to-date styles and at dollars less than regular. WlllinnHluU'1 THE OXFORD says “Good-Bye” to Tillsonburg with the Greatest Shoe Selling Event in the history of the district—STORE CLOSES JANUARY MISSES’ BOOTS $1.29 31st 74 Prs Women’s Juliet Slippers All Colors Half Price............................. Here’s the Biggest Bargain News You’ll Read 300 Prs Of Women’s Goloshes, 3, 4 and 5 buckles, £4 All perfect. <D 1 .17 O Out they go.......................... • Men a Heavy Laced Mackinaw Rubbers $1.98 600 Prs Long. Long Time 260 Prs for a $3.95 ALL PERFECT Boots and Slippers ALL REDUCED TO CLEAR FROM BOYS’ STORM RUBBERS 49c Women’s LBuckle (£1 /IQ Overshoes _ <P 1 •T’J' Men’s Fine Boots and Oxfords, wonder­ ful values, clearing Men’s Heavy Rubbers and Work Boots at Big Reductions. Boys’ and Youths’ leather top, rubber »ole Lace Boots NEW ROAD Mr. and Mr*. Beverley Monk and Min Kellett entertained for dinner Mrs. Perley of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mr*. Cattell and ^John and Florence on Saturday evening. Many from . here attended the funeral of the late George Geary of Rpsanna. Mr. and Mr*. John Rock had dinner on Monday with Mr. and Mr*.Cattell. The usual Friday evening bible Mody wiD be held at the church oo Friday evening - Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Stover and Mr and Mr*. Charle* Stover attend­ ed the funeral at Mildale on Sunday afternoon of the little daughter of Mr. and Mr*. John Wade. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Dow .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. James Bovilby of Cornell. Mr*. Perley .pent Friday at Tdl- eonburg, renewing old acquaintance*. Mr. W. E Russell i> buaxmg lo- day at hi* wood*, on the ninth con­cession of South Norwich. During the holidays the families of Charles and Jacob Stover visited ^fr and Mrs. Alvah Wilkinson, of Court- Pirwm of Otterville.Mr*. Herbert___ ___and Mrs. Wm. Kellett of Springford, spent Fanny Mr. burg. U afternoon with MistSaturdayKellett, and Mr*. RbmcD of Tilbon- spent Monday - with Mr. and Tilton. and Mr*. John Rock entertain­ ed Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Stover and Mr*. Durkee and Mr. and " Stover foe dinner on Sunday. The January meeting of the Wo- men’s Institue wa* held at the home of Mis* Fkwric Ball and a delight­ ful afternoon spent together. The special feature of the afternoon was the splendid address by the district president. Mrs. Dutton, of Mt. Elgin, on Builder* and Building* foe home and country. Thi* wa* followed by Mrs. Women Boudoir Slippers Half Price 49c And i nd pro Boys Mackinaw Laced Rubber Boots "To tl Unfy n< rw Temcdn "It w bad sia [“You Women’s Chocolate Rubber Knee Boots TILLSONBURG ft_________. jiiia ,$1.98 atn> ■orB adies aid dinner, to be held at the mine of Mr*. ~ “Janaary 19th. called to take of officer» for took place a*President. Mr*. Warren Rock: vice. Mist Imrie; .ccrrtary. Mrs. Cattell: treasurer, Mr*. Makins; supt oi watch tower, Mrs. Tilton; supt. of TUton on Thursday. The pattor wa* then charge of the election the coming year. which follow*:— •ie: itrangcr*’ Sinden; baby _____,___ _____. _ den. The mite boxes and *«U denial offering* were then handed in and a ’ . afternoon wa* doted with prayer by the pattoe. Stewardship SPRINGFORD Mr*. J. R. Johnson returned home on Saturday evemag from Leamington, where the hat been vuxing relative* for three week*. Mis* Ella McMillan U Detroit spent over Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Mar­ shall Healey. Mr. Anderton, a student from Mc­ Master University. Toronto, occupied the pulpit in the Baptist church on Sunday evening. Mr* Clarence Arraurong and two children and Mt*. Smith .of Detroit, very enjoyable arc visiting friends and relatives north 1 was read, which contained many in­spiring message*. After thi* there wa* a season of prayer in which a good number took part. Mi»» Margaret Wilcox next favored ut with an in­ strumental joio and then a report of first annual convention of the Society, which was held at Toronto, on Nov. 24 and 25. wa* given by Mr*. Bennett, and wa* greatly enjoyed by alL Some item* of businett were di*cu**ed at thi* time and the next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Anderson, on Feb. 4th. Mr*. O«ar Boomer closed the meeting with prayvr. Bratt rubbed once or twice a week with a flannel cloth moistened with tewing machine oil will keep it from arnitliing to quickly. Folly loves the martyrdom oi fame — Byron.Man ha* been lent, not given, to life. f JJ $6 to >10 recitation, and Mr*. Squire Sinden moved a hearty vote of thank* to Mrs. Dutton and all who had contri­ buted to making the afternoon *o enjoyable. Afternoon tea wa* serv­ ed by the host.**, assisted by Mi»* Imrie and Mr*. Doward The Febru­ ary meeting will be held at the home of Mis* Imrie. The Annual meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mr*. Harry Sindcn on Friday afternoon last. After □»utal devotional exercise* Mr*. >n fave an interesting exposition Ke second chapter of the »tury •, and plan* were made to prepare W«n for the afternoon of the Woman Eats Only Baby Food 3 Years “For 3 year* I ate only baby food, everything else formed gal Now, thank* to Adlerika. I eat everything and enjoy life."—Mr*. M. Gunn. Even the FIRST *poonful of Adler­ ika relieve* gas on the itomach and remove* astonishing amount* of old watte matter from the »y*letn Make* you enjoy your meal* and deep better. No matter what you have tried for your itomach and bowel*, Adlerika will surprise you McDonald'* Drtg Store. of the village. On Wednesday last twenty-four of Mr. B. Deforest* friend* gathered at hi* home and surprised him. it being hi. 81»t birthday. After dinner old brama were sung. All enjoyed the birthday dinner. Relative* were pres­ ent from Courtland and the village. On Monday of thi* week Mr*. B Fletcher wa* taken by surprise, it being her birthday, when fifteen ladies walk­ ed in foe dinner. A happy time «a> spent by alL Mr. Clarence Ecker of Detroit is vis­ iting hi. parent, in the village for a fen day*. Mr. and Mr*. Charle* Beil spent last week in Buffalo The monthly meeting of th Sprin- ord regular Baptist church Mit- ionary Auxiliary wa* held at the x>me of Mr. and Mrv Forest Kenny. The meeting was opened with rayer and praise. There wa* a good ttendancc. twenty lad.ci bemg present eventeen of whom are member*. The ninutet of the last meeting were cad and then an open board letter EAST GOSHEN Mi*. Thompson of Detroit, spent few day* with Mr*. Thoma* Haley hi* week. Mis, Had Patterson mnl Monday afternoon with Mr*. Shirley Sand­ ham. M,‘ M*,k Ron*«’. Mi** Mildred Charlton and Mr. and Mr. Charle* Ronson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Roy Mooee of Dcreham Mr. and Mr*. John WAcrs and Mr*. Charlie Walter* of Jarvis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Thoma* Haley. Mr. and Mr*. Herb Davi* of Callon, pent a few day* of their honey- noon with Mr. and Mr* J.cob Nunn. YOU’RE NOT SO DUMB To suffer from Sore Throat. Bronchitis M°“ah’r-B1a°nch?l Asthma. Catarrh. WS-eoSS Drug Store. CORNELL tt^tTj A. H- J°hn’on ot Springford United church, was calling in the village, on Monday. Mr M. Lillow of Tilltonburg. is spending a few day* with relative, nerc. Mr. J no Troke of Norwich snent Sunday with Mr. George UubS. A number from thi* place attended the funeral of the late Geo. Geary at Rosanna. on Monday. Mr. Wm. Smith, a former resident tat-rtSr-* — Mis* Mac Broad of Stxingfoed. wa* ,Y’&. — hJl^.fb Bou‘t|,ner- h*‘ returned Mr*. M. J. Kenny of Worcester, Mai* Visited >> Mr. and Mr* T. Graham and Mrs S«e ‘th N«m.^n,"?k“ °f cMr and Uf‘ Norman Bowlby on Sunday . Mr. R. Hill who hat been ofl dtrtv "“V"* “ .injUr'd <o«- hl‘ returned to hi, work on the M.C.R. bridge Mr. and Mr* S. Maunder vi*hM ..u„ra i. D.U., U1, ."t "“ri Mr. and Mr. G. E Shattuck of fss^i zrtizit” Mr. and Mra. E. R Hick, and were the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. R. Foster, of Salford, on Wed­ nesday, of la*t week. Mrs. J. E. Ennis and Mis* Mawhinney. spent Saturday in St. Thoma*. Mis* Ruby Pearce returned to Loo- don. having .pent the holidays here. Mr and Mr*. Walker Dow of New K* ■we the guett* of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bowlby on Sunday. New She Gained Weight With McCoy’s Cod Liver Extract Tablets Vou remember of course—not to long ■go the was a regular scarecrow­in?^ i> a mild word for the way »he looked Ju»t look at her now—if ever a •oman had a perfect figure the ha. it -»hc i. the envy of half the girl, in town. It’* nothing to get excited about—all ,O Uke 00 *««ht-hlled out the hollow, in face, neck and chest —any skinny, weak, run down woman c*ndo the tame and gain a dean, dear compJe.K.n at the same time. . 1 ‘P uk« ,h* risk—Read thi. ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 W cent boxe, of McCoy’, Cod liver i Tlbl,,‘ °r 2 one dollar bpxe* ■ny thin, underweight man or woman | 5 lx>und‘ ,nd satisfied with the marked.improvement in health—vour df ' I J^authorixed to return the^ A*k any good druggut. 1 tai b s Fr co I th January IZth, 1928 The Tillaonburg News r«|e EJeven and That the interest aroused in the. New Chevrolet has been well merited is indicated by these first photographs of this latest addition to the light car field. The smart sport cabriolet, with its folding scat and disc wheels, is shown in the upper right-hand photograph. In the centre is the sturdy Chevrolet one-ton truck chassis, while at the lower right is the coach model, the body of which is five inches longer than formerly. Insets are: upper left, the massive new radiator and heavy full crown fenders; right, the powerful and clean-cut motor of the new line, with two-port exhaust and complete enclosure; lower left, a view of one of the four-wheel brakes. The New Chevrolets, which are to be reduced in price, are to be available at once. They arc longer and rodmier than previous models. Her Husband’s Secret (Continued from page S) Pagt’s words about the transmigra­ tion of souls.And watching this strange growth ind progress of this intimacy, the work-girls at Madame Adolphe's came o the unanimous conclusion that "it k-as all very strange.’ St. New and long she has it rls in 1-aB chest , clear this Liver tyxes roman id feel larked CHAPTER XXXVI Going to the Theater "I have come," said Mr*. ’aget, “to ask you to go to the theater kith me to-night.". She had walked with quick, impatient ustling of her rich, black draperies lito Madame Adolphe’s showroom*, there Fanny wa* arranging some lewly imported wrap* upon the lay- igures whose wax countenance* impered upon the visitor* with such everlasting sweetness. Little Roy lanced and jumped by her side, de­ tained at the big eye* and ,OI,8 lyelashes of the wax ladies. I F-nny look up. with surprise. I "To the theater "she, ■inly not I" . . .,("Why not?" Mr*. Paget spoke, half mgrily, as if Fanny’s answer made a remeditated insult.I "It would not be seemly, Fanny lietly answered. "Royal has not been tad six months." ■"You Americans arc such sticklers Ir a senseless etiquette?' said Mrs. fcget, impatiently. “Of course. I fcn't mean to sit in the very front ■w, under the fire of every one’s ■e*. 1 have engaged a private box. ■icre we can'see all we please without ■y one seeing u». Ewin Booth is ■ play 'Richelieu,' and I have had ■sudden feeling come over me that Knust see him. I told you, didn’t I Kt I had once been on the stage? Kd you, cold-blooded, composed little Kature that you are, can never under- Knd the fever of eagerness that Knes over us professional* when Kre i* a chance to see a superb ■or interpret one of the stage ■**ics. Come, you will go with me? ■No,” said Fanny; "it would be a Kct offense against propriety. Propriety I" cried Mr*. Paget. A ■ly person you are to talk about ^fcriety. I* it for you, who are ^■her maid nor married woman, to ^■dowu the law to inc about ^^Kriety ?"blood rushed in a scarlet flood ■ Fanny’s forehead—she turned ■illy away. In a second her oval ■?cd forward, and clasped her in ^■apns. ^Forgive me, deare*t!' . .■deserve that you should fling ■ the floor and tread on me! I ^■ase, mean coward, to dare ■ak so to youl But you know ■ngs—you know that I am Konsible for what I *ay or . ■en I Ret into one of my towering ■sions. Kn* «ne. darling! Tell me ■t you forgoive me or I wil go home ■ take a dose of laudanum and end V wretched career."■ nd she would not let Fanny escape ■il the word* of pardon were speken. ■1 ought not to be vexed with you ■ie." said Fanny, *adly. "If I had ■c wrong in anything it was because ■>a* ignorant—not because 1 meant ■ In my own conscience I have no «es to make. I am qmte free i blame.” .ifou are an angel,” enthusiastic- cried the young widow, and ught to be ashamed ever to say thing that would hurt a white like yours I But I mu*t go to sec helicul* I must see something ch will take me out of myself, it never so brief awhile, and if you not go with me I must go alone I s Mrs. Paget pleased with the i of your going?” asked Fanny. I'haven't asked h er; and I shall She and I are as different as barnyard fowl and the ptarmigan the Scottish moor*. We never un- itand each other and never cant Fanny.” she added, clasping her ;ds until the rich rings made cruel marks on the flesh of the slim ter*. “I thought when I came to i country that Royal's home would my home, but Juan Fernandez on , desert itland never wa* so utterly he as I ami If it were not for the |d"—glancing at the little figure Ich was now kneeling on the floor, k his dimpled nose pressed close I the window panes, watching the ker* in the street ■ine laid golden tines of Ught ■ the violet velvet of his little ■sod turned hi* floating curls to Royal she cried, me to my not do Brutality and the Prize Ring you know; and now I am reduced to standing in the wings, with other supcs. Well it don't matter much, so long as it wins me bread and butter— I’m not as ambitious as I used to be. But really, this is a great pleasure to see you! Pray, would it seem too in­ trusive if I asked for your card? I should like to call and talk over the past. One don't meet an old acquaint­ ance every dayl" Mrs. Paget's face had grown frigid. “I am not seeing company," said she. “That I can easily understand—but I hope you do not class me under the head of company I’ “1 can make no exceptions? He formed his lips into whistle.“Is that wise?” said he.’’Of that I am myself the He shrugged his shoulders. “Isn’t it better to make a friend than an enemy?" said he, with a subltc smile that veiled a sneer. The box door opened; the servant announced that a carriage was wait­ ing' for the lady—and at the same time the call-boy rushed to summon Mr. Carrick. Mrs. Paget hurried down the crimson-carpeted passage, past the paneled mirrors, under the cluster of lamps held up by guilded statues in­ to the rainy chill of the autumn night. An awning stretched from the theater door from.....................once in the carriage she leaned back with a sigh of relief. cloud of glory—’’I should not care to • stay here—I should go back to Lon- i don,, and earn my own living on the i stage again. Being a useless fine I ady don't agree with me! But for : Roy. and Roy’s rights, I must endure everything I"- And she went away with a somber 1 darkness on her beautiful stern face. 1 That night the best proscenium | box at the S—Theater had the curtains nearly drawn. The fcgure of one woman was seated among the velvet cushions, with an opera cloak : of lustress white silk, fringed with silver, drawn around her pearly shoulders, and fastended by a jet dagger with one black diamond in the hilt. She wore a white tulle bon­ net garlanded with black daisies and floating plumes of white marabout, and black kid gloves covered her arms nearly to the shoulders. She was a strinking figure in this peculiar dress—in fact, she could hardly help being a striking figure in any event— as she sat there, leaning slightly forward, holding back the curtain with one hand, while her brilliant, soulful eyes followed the wonderful impersonations of the actor on the stage with admiring enthusiasm. Suddenly she staarted back as if an insect had stupg her.The scarlet drapries of the box fell togethter, shutting out the- outside world. Her heart beat like a drum, the color went and came on her cheek, litfully.“I am not mistaken." she said to herself. "It was he! And how should lie come to be here? What evil wind has again blown him across my path? If I believe in omens I should go hAne and take the child, and escape without a second’s delay from evil to come. There is one thing to be thankful for, however, he did not sec me/*She rose, hurriedly and began to gather together her fan. her handker­ chief, her smelling-bottle. ”1 must go." said she. "How pro­ voking that the carriage was not ordered until eleven. I wonder if I could walk?" ....She opened the door leading to the corridor and whispered a word or two to the attendant. He shook his head ’“Il is raining hard?’ he said. I could send for a hack, however, if— "Do so at once," said Mrs. Paget. “1 —I am not well. I must go home at But she was still buttoning the dark silk circular that eclipsed her exquisite evening dress, when a low tap sounded at the box door. Supposing that it was the attendant, returning to tell her that the hack was in waiting, she opened the door at once. Tall and picturesque, and darkly handsome Ethelbert Carrick stood there in the glittering dress of one of the Cardinal Richelieu’s' military attendants, leaning on his spear, with his dark "eyes shining from beneath a mailed helmet."How do you do, Mrs. Paget?. he said, with a sinstcr smile. “This is indeed an unexpected pleasure. Who would have exppected to see you oh this side of the world?Women have wonderful skill at ms- simulation, and Mrs. Paget’s face ex­ pressed mingled surprise _and pleasure at this unlooked for apparition. -Mr. Carrick I" she exclaimed. J, supposed that you were in Aus’rah^ "Until you saw me five minutes ago on the stage," said he. still with that sinister smile hovering on nu lips. "You are as good an actress as ever. Mrs. Paget I I have just twenty minutes to exchange reminiscences with you before I am summoned to go on with thc'Yest of the Cardinals attendants. So you are living .among the Yankees, eh? And-how is your husband?" __Mrs. Paget grew pale. . I am a widow," said she.-Already! 1 beg ten thousand pardons for having trenched on so painful a subject. But we are a mortal, and it doe* seem a* if in this worldly economy those who have the most to live for* are taken first. There’s ray humble self,.now, a* good a* any one for illustration. lye been bearding destiny ever since that day we parted at Southampton. Live or die. it was all one to me and yet do what I would I couldn t shuffle off this mortal coiL I l*c »he **n(>c,,n8 lew. It couldn't be done. I bear a charmed life it would apppear. She was silent.“You don’t congratulate me on nr histrionic abilities,” said he. with a short laugh. "Well 1 dont wonder. ‘Oh what a fall was there, my oarts—my name in t °letters on the IJtrokinglus souare dim, covered all fft^oTTll that sort of thing, |Orer £lh the Llue dot. of-a strong low judge? You may not be able to get “SALADA” Orange Pekoe Blend In every store, but most good grocers sell It. A great many people do not realize that such a tea Is on the market^-“SALADA” Is much the finest Orange Pekoe Blend you can buy. II * AH There is something peculiarly horrible in the sight of blood. There have been from a cut finger. I myself, I con­fess, shrink from the sight of blood. If I were present at a fight, and blood began to flow. 1 should cease to enjoy the fighting. It is very unpleasant to see x man daubing his opponent with red stains all over hi* body with a glove that has been drenched by a bleeding nose. If you did not know that nobody was seriously hurt, .you would imagine that you were witness­ing some heathen and homicidal orgy. If you were honest with yourself, how­ ever, you would realise that it was not the brutality of the scene, but the I blood, that had shocked you. To the | boxer the loss of blood as a rule mean* | nothing. He doc* not remember it among the dark and painful episode* of his career. It is only a minor discom­ fort, and probably hurt* some of the spectators far more than it hurts the boxer. The bloodihed that took place at the Walker-Milligan fight was, it must be admitted, a more serious matter than a bleeding nose. With hi* last terrific blow Walker split Milligan’* lip in such a fashion that, when Milligan fell and rolled over, blood seemed to be gush­ ing from his mouth in torrents, and some who were present were afraid that he had received a mortal injury. The *cene was undoubtedly one that would have horrified most of us, yid. if such scenes were common in prize fights, most of us would be reluctant to witness them. We have no more love for serious accidents in games than in the streets. No one but a Sadist could take pleasure in seeing human flesh gashed and bleeding. Yet the denun­ciation of the fight as a 'debauch of brutality’ seems to me to rest on the assumption that the audience was largely composed of Sadists, who took a particular pleasure in seeing Mills- i gan’s lip gashed. There can surely be : no brutality in being spectator* of an i accident which no one could have fore­ seen. i Boxing, no doubt, is a more primitive ! sport than cricket, and rouses passions l nearer the passions of the brute. " I if we condemn aU sport* in which • primitive passions arc displayed, I shall find ourselves condemning.■ only boxing, but Rugby football. • one can deny that Rugby rough. No one can deny th;stantly get hurt when playing it. I lave seen games that had to be stop­ ped three or four times while a player obviously suffering excruciating pain was rubbed and tugged back into some­ thing like normal life. A Rugby foot-, •all field is a battlefield on which no- , body is supposed to hurl anybody, but on which people inevitably get hurt. If you judged the game by it* worst acci­ dents. you would sign petitions to the Government to suppress it. What must have Sir*Hall Caine have thought syhen he read the description of the last international match between Ire-' land and Scotland—a match that was played in the mud during an icy bliz­ zard. and what with the rigor of the game and the rigor of the weather, re­ sulted in two players being carried conscious off the field and. if I rem ber right, in the swooning of the ref- , eree? Compared to such a game, an ’ ,"__, . 'J " 11 Sunday school entertainment. And the truth is Rugby football cannot be de­ fended except on the assumption that it is good for young men within limit* to treat one another violently and to take part in contest* of strength and skill that lax human endurance to the utmost There may be moral heights from which all contests for supremacy seem odious, we not live on them. We ' match team against team.- «'*’? against man, hor*e against horse, and 30S against dog, and we rejoice in the. beauty of the strength and skill that triumph in the contest. It would, no ' doubt, be better for the race if we, could devote ourselves entirely to in- j tellectual and spiritual pursuits, but, that for most of us is not the alterna-1 five to strenuous pastimes. If boys arid young men give up Rugby football, it ‘ will scarcely be in order to study • Hours with the Mystics or to lead the lives of holy hermits. Games are the alternative, not to a better kind of em­ ployment. but to a worse kind of idle­ ness. They are among the most inno­ cent means 'of enjoying life and of making it dramatic. It is true that the contest of Hamlet with destiny affords us infinitely richer pleasure than the contest between Walker and Milligan; but we cannot always be reading or seeing Hamlet, and we do not enjoy Shakespeare the less for admiring the power of Walker or the courage of Milligan. Moreover, if you are going to call any contest brutal, surely the contest in Hamlet and in King Lear is a bloodier affair even than a prize fight. It would be easy to attack all tragedies as ’degrading exhibitions' on the ground that the audience enjoys watching the struggles of human be- (Robert Lynd in the New Statesman) | It is easy enough to see why many I people should dislike prize fighting as j it is at present carried on. Prize fight- , ing has become professionalized and t commercialized to such a,degree that i its proper place seem* to be In the 1 music halls rather than among the . sports. The reward* paid to prize : fighters, both in fame and in money, : are ludicrously out of proportion to i any service they render the community, i Great cricketers and footballer* fre­ quently become professionals, and make a living out of playing games; but they are content with moderate re­ wards, . like poet* and clergymen. Cricket remains a game—a game that deceives u* into the feeling that it is played foe pleasure, not for profit—in spite of its having been professional­ ized. There is no haggling over huge purses before championship matches can be arranged.Perhaps it is absurd to object to one kind of sportsman being able to make more money than another; but, at the same time, it is a sound instinct that dislikes seeing money playing a pre­ dominant part in sport. We like to see a holiday spirit maintained in games, and we do not like to see them made the preserve of those who have far more money than ourselves. Possibly our objection to professional boxing is fundamentally an objection to the price* charged for admission. It is, we realize, of a* little use to criticize pro­fessionalism at this time of day as it would be to criticize an eclipse of the sun; but we relent its triumphal spread. We should like to sec more people box­ ing and fewer people making money out of it.To dislike some of the commitments of a modern prize fight, however, is one thing; to denounce prize fighting as though it were a savage and bestial orgy is another. There has been an extraordinary outpouring of violent and vituperative speech over the fight that took place between Walker and Milligan—speech scarcely les* san­ guinary than the fight itself. Sir Hall Caine led the chorus with a denunci­ ation of the fight as a ’debauch of bru­ tality? Sir James Crichton-Browne followed with an onslaught on the audi­ ence as 'vultures at their carrion? and declared that, when he read the report of the fight, he exclaimed to hi* wife: ‘Oh, for a Carlyle, fearless and arrest­ ing. to denounce with righteous indig­nation this sanguinary iniquity!' The fight, he said, had been 'pushed to the verge of homicide,’ and he called sar­castically for the institution of a new kind of fighting between electric lay figures with arrangement* for period­ ical spurts of blood from the figures ’so as to give vraisemGlance to the scene? Aopthcr writer, who wa* apparently not present at the fight, declared that ‘a Spanish bullfight would have been sweet in comparison.' A lady called it ‘hideous? Another said it was 'f ter­ rible reflection on our mudvvaunted civilization and professed Christianity’ that ‘our so-called Christian leader* and humanitarians' had made -no pro- ereef Compared to sucn a game, an test against the fight. In vain did a I ordinary prize fight would seem like a sportsman on the other side cry out ‘" that these attacks on boxing were ’in­ sulting* to the Prince of Wales and the Royal Family, since ’the Prince of Wales is himself a fine boxer, and on more than one occasion has honored a championship contest with hi* pres­ ence? The critic* of the fight saw red, and were far beyond the reach of such reasonable arguments.Probably it was the blood that did it to the -curbstone protected her the violence of the storm and a sigh of relief. ihave escaped that danger," said she. 'Why is it that one never can eave one’s past behind one? And I always hated that man I" But the next morning the maid irought up a card to her a* she sat m her own room, sipping coffee and eatintua broiled bird for her late breakfast—a card upon which was printed—not engraved—the name: "Ethelbert Carrick." She turned pale."I* he down-stairs? said she. "Yes, ma’am—in the pink reception- room. And Master Roy is riding upon hi* cane? ——-Mr*. Paget sprung to her feet. ^■Vernettc," said she to the maid, “go dqWn immediately and bring master Roy up here." And turning to the servant who had brought the card, "tell thi* person that I am not at home.”“If you please, ma am, Mr. Roy told the gentleman that his mamma was upstair* at breakfast." J'lt makes no difference, said Mrs. Paget. "Not at home I"Mr. Carrick, down in the pink re­ ception-room, received this message with the utmost philosophy. "Very unfortunate, said he. But I can call again »omt other time. No—don’t take the cane away from the little fellow—let him enjoy him­ self," a* a slight difference of opinion as to the recapture of the cane en­sued between Roy and the servant. I can get it any time I"And he departed quite unruffled.But Mrs. Paget wa* not so wejl pleased when she heard hi* message. “John said she to the footman. -I beg you will remember that I am never at home to that person. Get the cane away from Master Roy a* soon as you can, and let tt be return­ ed to the owner when next he present* himself. But do not let me be annoyed with any card of message from him! "No. ma’am," said John, concealing his secret amazement with a counten­ ance of the most utter stolidity. But Mr. Carrick wa* not so easily diverted from the scent. He was right in saying that hi* ambition and hi* capacities had alike degenerated. He was a disappointed man an unsuc­ cessful man, and so poor a man that his theatrical wardrobe alone remain­ ed to him.’ He wa* oo the stage be­ cause he must live—not because any relic of hi* old enthusiasm for it re­ mained—and now a vision of lifting himself above the deep* of toil and poverty appeared on the distant horisonl"She isn’t a* young a* she was, he thought; “but she is just as beautiful. Her* is a face lhat can’t deteriorate ------the feature* are too good It is 3 evident that Paget has eft her off—confound him I—with only that black-eyed child by way of en­ cumbrance. I don't fancy the child— he ha* a deal t<X> much the look of his father—but children are easily shipped off to a boarding-school or ion>e such place She don't fancy me much. Tm afraid—at least, if she has a remarkable gift of grown# black beard. “But »he suit* me, and I mean to marry her I" Mr. Ethelbert Carrick accordingly, to use a military simile, “sat down" before the fortress of Mrs. Paget's widowed heart and formally invested it with a state of siege. He worked at a certain disadvantage, but there was a stubbornness in his character which refused to be discouraged. He plied the servants with fees; he established a secret understanding with the postman, the tradespeople— even the very crossing-sweeper at the corner of the street—he lay in wait with surpassing patience, so that, in spite of herself, she met him again and again! Now it was in the park when she was driving; now he would appear at her side in some store when she was purchasing this that or the other trifle; now he assisted Vernettc to lift little Roy across the gutter, some bright morning when Mrs. Paget had taken the child and nurse out for a sunny walk, and strolled along by the young mother’s side with as serene a face as if he felt himself to be the most welcome of companions.One day, however when he en­ countered her, face to face, crossing But the not No football is iat men con- un­ Madison Square on her way home.ingIi knowing that they are doomed to from a brief interveiw with Fanny en(j jn dcath and pain. Everybody re- Lindsay, her indignation fairly boiled over.“Why do you persecute me in this manner, Mr. Carrick?" said she angrily. "It is unmanly—it is cruel. "I. Mr*. Paget! Persecute you?" “Do you. want me to call a police­ man?" she panted, with one hand pressed against her breast, as if to till its angry beating. “No, certainly not.""What do you want?" she pursued. “What is the meaning of all this per­ sistence on your part?"“I love you,” said he, bluntly" Come. I may as well say it now a* ever, I want you to marry me.""I will never do that I" flashed out the widow.“Why not?" "Because I hate you? “Women' often say that, observed Mr. Carrick lightly swinging his cane to and fro. “But it don t follow that they mean it."“I mean it," said she coldly. He looked at her Sharply. “Have I a rival?" he asked."I would not marry any man alive, she said. "Least of all—you.“Why do you make that exception? he asked, with a lowering brow. "Is it so pleasant to you that you want to hear it a second time?" she de­ manded. contemptuously. "Because— I hate youl Now gol" He turned moodily away, with a sidelong glance which might have struck her dead, if sheer malice could kilL“You are complimentary." said he. •And I shall not forget it of you. Very well, you have said go, I will 8°The next day at rehearsal, there was a vacancy in Richelieu’s militare guards. Ethelbert Carrick had sail­ ed for England in the steamer that left at eight that morning, a steerage passenger. “What is there to stay for?" he said moodily. “I'm sick of this theater clap-trap." (To be continued) alixes .however, that the spectators at a tragedy enjoy, not the homicides and suicides that are so essential a part of it, but the.spectacle of the spirit of man heroic even in defeat. And I am sure that it is the splendor | of the body and spirit of man that makes all the world excited about a great boxing contest. No one would pay sixpence merely in order to tee a man ’punishing' another, as the phrase is, unless there were skill and courage to make the punishment given and the punishment received beautiful. One may conceivably be mistaken in think­ ing the muscles and frame of a boxer beautiful, but, magnificently used they represent an ideal of strength and power that all men desire. Here is something human disciplined till it has become something almost more than Aching, Swollen Feet Money Back If Moon.’. Emerald Oil Doaan't Do Away With AU Soranaai, Swelling and Distraaa in M Hour*. Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applications at regular intervals and the swelling reduces.And best of all any offensive odor is gon? for good—It’s a wonderful form­ ula—this combination of essential oils and camphor and other antiseptics so marvellous that thousands of bottles are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen veins. R. P. Reekie. McDonald’s Drug Store and every good druggist guarantee the very first bottle of Mooua'a Fwar aid Ofl to end your foot troubles or money back. RmmUom 471 PHONES Gara*. 471 Wm. Palmer, Garage GENERAL REPAIRING sales Monarch Batteries5ERV1CE THE LION OF THEM ALL MARATHON GAS—You may P-y more but you won’t buy Utt*. Red Indian Motor Oil. Veodol Motor Oil Ca.trol Motor Oil FREE CRANK CASE SERVICE '<4^ Protect ^Tour Feet Goloshes. Rubbers, Rubber Boots, and all sorts of footwear neatly repaired and made waterproof. Reasonable prices. Now is the time to act. F. CLARK OXFORD STREET Crosscut Saws Syi feet long, lance tooth, complete with handles, for only $5.25 Handled Axes This is a very special price. Get yours before they are all gone. Worth $175 anywhere for only $1.29 These are real values. HORSE BLANKETS We are showing the largest assortment aqd 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 Conn’s Hardware EGGS Are you getting as many eggs per hen as you should, and what are you doing for results? We carry in stock at all times: Laying Meal, Oyster Shell. Grit, Poultry Specific, Charcoal. Cod Liver Oil. Louse Killer, Zen- oleum. Roup Cure. Ground Alfalfa. Sour Crop Capsules. GIVE YOUR HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP AND PIGS:— Epsom Salts. Glauber Saits. Saltpetre.-.SuIphur. Stock Specific. Cough Cure, Worm Cure. Gall Cure, Bag Balm. Kow Cure, and all kinds of Stable Tqols. Horse Blankets and Collar Pads. WOOD CHOPPERS Buy a guaranteed axe, one that will stand up under severe conditions. Axe Handles, Splitting Wedges, Saw Wedges and Guages, Saw Sets, Files, Etc. Stock Pattern China and Sami - Port-lain Dinner S«. from S1&.M to $11LM imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE CROCKERY 1928 New Samples of Wall Papers Now Being Shown DON’T FORGETTHE FLINT COAT FOR SALE BY HW1? ATUCDW A V master painter• W EsA 1 ni-il\ W AA. AND DECORATOR Pairt Shop o. Hak St, B. * T. Stathm. Pkm J* . human, and the race of man seems nobler when we see it. Boxing and football bring the elation of poetry— not the best poetry, but still quite tol- ter conscience because he knows that they are both far less dangerous than they appear to be, *nd that the ordi­ nary boxer, far from being butchered to make a spectator's holiday, runs considerably less risk of injury than a railway worker or a motorist Boxing can no more be justly condemned be­cause of Milligan's battering and his gashed lip than horse racing can be condemned because Humorist died as the result of his desperate effort to win the Derby. If we condemned every­ thing in which horrifying accidents occur, we should never allow a cathed­ ral to be built and we should have to put an end alike to motoring, moun­ taineering, and flying. The Tillsonburg News Died BUILT ON VALUE—MAINTAINED ON VALUE ACTIVITY SALE Vol 9. ON THE BUSY CORNER H850 $2445 $33 Extra! Mens’Suits MADE Mon AN ASTONISHING VALUE E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE FAR’Encampment Installation W. WINSKEL PHONE 165 White Star Theatre In Our Tailoring sweet and delicious. Tomato**—Hand picked, full flavored. Qk3% Goo ord Tires oodyear g **4.40. baD ord tire— 20 % Reduction MEASURE SUITS Freak Oysters No. 12 51.25 Quart GLO< 8- PH ICEBURG LETTUCE 2 HEADS 25c BOYS’ OVERCOATS AND SUITS FROM 25 PER CENT. TO 33 1-3 PER CENT. REDUCTION MANAG“A«> MRS-PRESTON IN ATTENDANCE KIDDIES WELL LOOKED AFTER OUR TAILORING DEPT. All pure wool English Wor­ steds. neat hairline stripes, in blue, brown and fancy designs. Single or double-breasted models, guaranteed fast colors, tailored and styled to suit all ages Apex Fancy Quality Canned Goods Paas— No. 3 and No. 5, rich, green, delicious fla­ vor and soft and tender. When planning a party or afternoon _taa be sure to include “ Cakes, that y« treat your friends with. Sixteen different kinds to choose from at S5c lb. Absolutely the biggest dollar’s worth in town. NOTICE To Egg Producers We haw about two tbouwnd crate* known the “Humpty dunaoty 12- 4o-,n tu crate, aad solid crate* marked ProduceStation The liumpty- P” crate. areZSLred. the solid. be.M unpmuted a.4 numbered We would con.ider .1 a great favor If all the producer* would jLXTof the crate and your name •ndaddres* We want aJl these crate, ■ent In because we want them all looked ao4 have new filler* and pad. put Jtirl,'-r meh ■ value ,b,r *notua oc ^ZaX ret*™ ,h<** w — *.*1T? J. t WESTON. Ma^aw Tbe Weston Prodan Co. CALIFORNIA CELERY 2 HEADS 25c COMING ATTRACTIONS A Few of the Regular Prices at Eitel’s Meat and Grocery DELHI, ONTARIO-PHONE 70 OVERCOATS SPECIALLY PRICED THREE SPECIAL GROUPS TAYLOR & CARLE Uounuud Lmbnlmura and Annual Meeting of ™ St. Paul. Ladies' Aid The late M Mary Astor wont bob-no Sirve!-*he is playing a feature role tn Sunset Derby Thus far her beautiful and uncut Titian hair has been perfectly appropriate to the parts given her. COMEDY—“DODGING TROUBLE” duct irreproach­ able. We are fair at all times. Are These Values Worth Anything to You? VALUES MEAN ACTION ACTION MEANS VOLUME AND VOLUME IS OUR AIM i. done eery year I luring the evening. Mr. F W Mabee was presented with a beautiful bouquet of cut flower*. expressing in a .light degree how much the .ociety ap­ preciate. her wreice. as pre»ident dur­ ing the part year. Fiat—Dickson Otterville, Jan. 4.—A quiet wed­ ding took place on Tuesday. Decem­ ber the 27th. at the home of Mr and Mrs Chav E Dickson. 48 Melville Street. Dundas. when their eldest daughter. Dorothy Winnifred. became the wife of Paul C Fish. of Chicago, sou of Mr and Mrs* J. Wesley Fhh. of OtterviUe The forte. who was dressed m wfote w«h veil and orange blossom*. and carried a *bowcr bou­ quet of Ophelia rose* and Hm-of-the- valley. wa. given in marriage by her father.She wa. attended by Miss* Mabel Watson. who wore pale green geo. get and earned a bouquet of .weet- heart rose*. while Alla. J Fish of Erie. Pa. brother of the groom, was the grootman Mia* Florence Dick- win. titter of the bride, played the wedding march and the ceremony wa. tierformed by Rev Dr. Speer of St Paul* United church Dunda. Alter the ceremony Mr. and Mr* Fish left foe a *hort trip. They will reside in Chicago. Ill Johnston—Griffin A pretty wedding of interest to many wa. performed Saturday after­ noon. December JI. at four o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs Emerson Griffin, 66 Murray St, when their daughter. Ila B Griffin, was united in marriage to John M Johnston of this dly. Mm of Mr 1. W John.ton of CoBingxraod. Ont the ceremony be­ing performed b. Res Joseph Jane*. pa.tor of Wilbam Street Baptist church. The bride, who wa* given in marriage by her father, wa* gowned in a frock of rose georgette, and wa* attended by Mis* Mabel Heather bridesmaid, gowned in black velvet wwh pearl gray trimunng* Mr. Geo D Cameron acted as groomsman A wedding luncheon was served follow­ing the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mr*. Johnston left on the 60S train for Toronto and other eastern points On their return they will re­side in Chatham- Oatham New* Baptist Minister Resigns Tor non to, Jan. 1—Rev. P. B. Loney resigned th« pastorate of Runnymede Baptist church on Friday n«ht after a motion calculated to place th, church within th. fudamentahst con­ vention of Ontario and Quebec faded The membership refuted to pas. with­ out amendment a resolution which would have refused the grant­ ing of fund, to McMaster Uni- =22. but «m. as be dewed No action w ai taken upon the minirter'. reMgnaiioet AND OVERCOATS NOTICE We are here to serve y Public Mass Meeting BAPTIST CHURCH, TILLSONBURG Thursday, January 19 Addresses by John Buchanan and Ben. H. Spence. Soloist, H. Ruthven McDonald. GEARY—!■ South *«?***<* ion. in hi* 80th year. Until two year* ago the Normon hadn't changed their underwear it seventy-five yeara-Pittsi-urgh paper ^arlhh ««; ol Ehmfotk -T. . u;- . . Campbell one of ou, m.The membership refused to pass wrth- respected residents She . out amendment a resolution which ; to the Sokbers’ Memoesal would have refused the grant­ ing o( funds to McMaster Urn­ ver sky When passed if* gave each w-* . | 16 Lonely Suits and 18 Lonely Over- HExtra! ..... $15.00 Social and Personal Mb. Violet Lindsay left thi* week to tttend Alma College. Mr A. & Merrill of Toronto ipcrt Sunday with reUth-t. in town. Mr Charles Rowell of Wood.lock railed on Mr. and Mr* J. W. Goodger re* ter day. George MuiUk hat secured a posi­tion in the Canadian, Bank of Com­ merce in Jarvi*. Mr and Mr* Frank McSloy .pent New Year'* with their ton. Dr. H. M. McSloy. Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Franklin of Woodstock were visitor, of Mr and Mr* J. W. Goodger on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. W. M. P. Taylor of New York City, spent a few day* with the latter'* brother*. Me»»r*. S. G. and James Vance. Mis* Dori. K. William* ha. gradu­ated from the Ontario College of Phar­ macy. Toronto, al the recent examina­ tion* held there. The New* extend* congratulation*. Mr Frank Franklin and Mis* Liuie Eart. of Kingston. Mr* Sarah Frank- Im and daughter. Maryoew. of Smscoe. were gw.l. of Mr and Mrs J W. Goodger on Thursday Mr. and Mr*. E B Norton. Mr and Mr* B Tre.tam and Mr and Mr*. F. Critchfield. were guest, last week of Mr. and Mra F W Porterfield, at their new home m Sherwood Foe rat. Detroit Mr and Mr. J. W. Goodger and Mr. Sarah Franklin of Simcoe attend- ed the funeral of their cousin. M>m Thelma Miller, at Brantford on Tue.- day of last week. Deceased wa* a daughter of Mr and Mr*. Beriey Mil­ ler. Mr. and Mr*. G L Reidt entertained the *t.ff of the Walker Store at their home on North Broadway on Friday evening. January 6 The evening was spent in games and music, and at the close Mrs Reidt served a dainty lunch, assisted-by Mrs. Bailey of Ingersoll A happy gathering of the Yarrmgton family was held on Monday. JanJnd. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Starr. Princeton, when they en­ tertained their near relative* to a sumptuou. dinner about noon Mr» Starr's si.ter m Wyandotte. Mich and * married sister in the Northwest were unavoidably absent________ Annual Meeting of SL Paul* Ladies' Aid The annual meeting of St Paul. Ladle.’ Aid wa. held in the church on Tuesday evening with ■ Urge attend­ ance The reports presented *how the society to be in a very flourishing con­ dition Rev A. W Hone took charge of the election of officer*, which re­sulted a. follows -Pres, Mrs. F W. Mabee. 1st vice-pre*.. Mrs. W. T. Croiby. 2nd vice pres. Mr*. F. E Aldrich; Jrd vice-pre*.. Mr*. C. Wil­ liam. " -V. T. Robert-I Richardson; Jhnrn Un.,' Moodny, Tuesday, Wmfoeaday. Jntsm^y ll» IT, IS A MIGHTY MASSIVE BRITISH-MADE SCREEN SPECTACLE “NELSON” bowed the encampment to be in an rxccllcnt condition. Following the .eremoniet the meeting adjourned to he banquet room where Pat. H. F lohntton acted a> ma.ter of ceremonies n a program featured by community • inging and addresses by member, of ibe suiting instaRing team. Pat John 1'anLoon. P.D.D. Pat. Geo Whaley. CP. and Bro. A. S. Rrn»:.. r.D.D> ■nd rec*«V“...“Ky Pat. Verne Currie. V Tfty excellent repast wai heartih- rnioycd ar<«nd weD Uden table, and rt yrosed to be one of the fineit c*enit<s n Encampment Oddfellow ship ever teld in the town. k 1. O. O. F. Installation The officers of Otter Lodge No. 50. I.O.O.F.. were duly installed on Mon­ day evening by Bro. John Armour. D.D.G.M., and following *uite, of Hay­ den Lodge. Norwich:D.D.G. Master. John Armour. D.D.G MarthalL H. Harris D.DG. Warden. M. Marshall. DOG Secretary. H. Searh. D.D. Fin Secretary. H. Fletcher. D.D.G Treasurer. R. Hastings. D.D.G Chaplain. B Barham D.DG. Guardian. D Kinsey The beautiful work was exemplified m the presence of a large number of local and visiting brethren and a very hrarty vote of thank* wai rstrnded the visiting instanation team for their ef­ fort*. The new officer* and commit­tee* are as follow*:— J.P.G, G L Palmer N G. F A. Riach. V.G. W A Holland RS, W. E NewdL F S, A. E Simon. Treas. Ge*. An»comb. Warden. A. J. Soper/ Cond. J. Fairbairn. O G, H. A. Ottrander. I.G. K Watt*. RSNG, Wm. Hayton L.S.N.G.. A. O. Fewster. ES.V.G. Jas. Oatman. R.S.S., Tho*. Cowell. L.S S . R. J. Flynn. Chaplain. H. Malcolm Visiting Committee—W Holland. G.L Palmer. J. Fairbairn. J. G Clark. Wm Hayton. A. O. Fewiter, H. R- Malcolm. ' wX^ B Po,,er 1 c aart Trmtee^M. B. Hanna. H. A. Os­trander Wm Hayton. Property—A. J Soper. J Fairbairn. T Cowell Me.bersh.p-A E Simon. A O Fewster. A S Rennie. H A Ovtran dee. H. F Jobutoa. Covenant—A. S. Rennie. Wm. Hay­ton. D. Colburn. A pleasant feature of the rvrnmg was the presentation of a veteran * irwel io Bro. Alex. Rodgers by D.GM A. S. Rennie Speeches were given by D.D.G.M. John Armour and staff; A S Rennie. D.G.M ; W. Kelley. P.D.D, of Cullo­ den; Ge© Whaley. P.DD.; Horace Weatherwax. P.G.; John Vanlxxm. P G ; G. L Palmer. J.P.G ; and Bro. Sealey. Oatman and Lindsay. F A Riach. N.G, announced a mem­ bership campaign to start thi* week The assemblage adjourned to the ban­ quet hall, where a sumptuous hot beef supper wa* served, followed by com- l munity singing and an hour of good teoowihip. ‘ Conductoe--How old is the little girt?- The CW-'Moth«, Td rather gjhe fare and keep my age to my 1 A whined tha: hecame to th*, country became be beard i|-«e«-d b^ a »0 money orderloe . Mr* F W. Mr*. • ■ ' . Mr* Mrs. C. Wil secretary. Mrs W. T. Robert isistant. Mr* A B Richardson asurer. Mrs R P Colburn. Sowei mmittee. Mr* Rkhardson (concommittee. Mra Kicharduxi (con­ vener. The society i> divided into divisions, with the following captain*:—No I—Mr* H L. .Pratt. Mrs Craw- forth Mr. F Roger* N© 2—Mr* W T Crosby. Mr. W A. Yohom. and Mr. W J Jewell No 2—Mrv G Deanss. Mrs. J. Moe- rmman4Mn. AV P. Xo 4—Mr*. R E Stroud. Mrv C Willum*. and Mr. F E AldrwhThe objective for each d>*»*on h RS <•• •<- the year The sum of WE wa* laid aude foe the church debt Thi, is done every year During the evening. Mrs F. W Mabec was presented with a beautiful bouquet of cut flowers, expressing in a slight degree how much the society ap­ preciates her service* a* president dur­ ing the past year. D.G.F. Serflie ;Ja9g*_A-ffe>lctt. DG. Treasp’fft Charles Snider. Sentinel This visit of the Jarvis brethren is an exchange of fraternal visits between districts No. J and No 4 and the Till- wnburg members visit Jarvis next The work wa* carried out in a very creditable manner and drew forth much praise from those present. The offi­ cer* were installed a* follows:— C.P, George. Whaley; HP, K. R Watt.; S W, Arvfl Soper; RS. C. E Imrie; F.S, A. E Simon; treas. Geo An.comb; tnutee. M Hanna; medical examiner. Dr. R. E Weston; guide A Glcaioa. fint watch. L Palmer; sec­ ond watch. M Hanna, third watch. George Clark; fourth watch. Fred Porter; LG, H Would*; O. G. R Bradley; first guard of the tent. B Roomm; second guard of the tewt. A Brumpt on The financial report presented REDUCED PRICES Bowling is not only good sport but also good exercise. 2 Linet for 25c Tillaonburg Bowling and Recreation Club P. H. McEwen, Prop Railway Time Table M. C R. Ea*t-No. 2. J JJ pan.; No. 10 10a am. for Buffalo only. West—No. 5. 916 foe St Thoma* and London; No. 2J 11 «7. foe Chicago; N© 45. 4:11. foe Springfield. Aytmer. St Thoma* ar.d we*t. C F. B. North-7 JJ am and 225 p» South-1 <0 pm and 7 J6 pm. c. n. n. DEPARTURES Eaa* and Neetb From B. & T. Station vfoTillaonburg Junction -----6J5 am From B & T. Station via Brantford --------—----------700 am 1 From Air Line Station----------fl *2 p-m ARRIVALS Wart - At B. & T. Station----------------7« am I Ram At B a T, Station--------------6 50 pm I Air IM Station---------------fl 42 pm WABASH ' * —w J11 “M*" Thursday «xtnm< by D D. Grand Patriarch £ Walker and the following staff of officers of Jarvis, Ontario: J. & Burwash. DJAV . W F Jaques. DS W.; N. R. Pond D R Scribe; P S Women’. Iiutitute Thr Wornnt ln.trt«e held theur egular meeting in the Library hrt n Monday afternoon, with a torg attendance. The A owed by the roff cafl, -Xe- Year. Hesolutfon. Thbe secretary read the mnute. and correspondence and was nstructed to wr.te letter, of sympathy o the district secretary. Mis* u knstiet. Mr* A Week*. Mr*. Heston rnd the relative* of the Ute Mr*, b'esbitt. ___The president gave the report" jlacmg the .tree. name, on tbt stop dgm. and were instructed to further leal with the questionMr*. E. Fick and Mrs. C. Ronson were appointed the social committee loc the next meeting, oti Jan Jra. .hen the report of the Toronto con­ ation will be pen. and-ho a d<«- Nesbitt foe the Soldier. Memorial ’’The^lddre*. of the day. "Lcgd right* of women and .“"f- duty to make a wilt wa. very aNy given by Mr Donald Gibwn. B A. who deah —th the .ubyect ta a very mterewing and mwructi.e manner, relatmg the law. from the very verb- ew record This wa. much en^y ed by Ml the ladie. pre*ent and at the con elusion, a very hearty vote -f thanks wa* extended to himOwing to the latene** of the hour Mr. J. E We.tou will .peak to the Institute at a later meeting on the Grading of Egg* The meeting ckned with ungmg of the national anthem. Mr*. Mary Nesbitt The death of Mr. Mary Ne»bilt. an old and mo.t highly re.pccted resident of Tilbonburg. occurred tuddaqly at the home of her niece Mr. Trimmbv Parker. Hager.ville. <“> Saturday Deceased had gone there for a visit, when she wa* taken sud­ denly ill and passed away despite the most skillful medical attention and tender nursing The remains were brought to her Ute borne, tbe funeral wa* held on Monday aftetwoon. the the service being conducted by her pastor. Rev A. W Hone Interment was made in the TiBsonburg cemetery The Ute Mr*. Nesbitt had redded tn TiBsooburg foe a great many year*, and -a. t -Id m h«h esteem bv a wide circle of friend* She wa. one of the oldest members of the Women ■ Institute, and during the great war was an enlhu.U.tic worker in the Red Cross on behalf of the soldiers over­sea*. She was a valued member of St Paul. United church, and wa* a regular attendant at the church *er- vices when her health permitted The funeral was attended on Monday by the Women's Institute In ■ body. Abigail Fick The death occurred earlv Saturday morning January 6<h. of Ab«ail Rob bin*, relict of the Ute Jeremiah Fick at the ripe old age of eighhty year* Since her marriage to Jeremiah Fid sixty-six year* ago *hc hat resided ot the second coocomuo of Houghton and in for pa.tmg. Ifougfoun k»« one ot it. oldest ;—n«xn Ifo U. hind prrde-w , Sn7 year. ag. She idves to mown her k»»* fou sons. Richard of Biggar. Sa*k. Cha< ui Guelph. Lea moo of Fairground an Emery at home, and Inr daughter. Mr*. John Cowan of TOtwinburg. Mr< Corey Harvey of Ostrander, Mr* l>el ben Matthew, of Kinglake and Mr. Wm Jackson of Fairground Th eldest son. William predeceased he eight year* ago She alw> leaves forty six grandchildren. eighteen gr«a grandchildren one si.ter. Mrs. Ex Hotchkiss of Sauh Ste Marie, an two brothter*. John Robbin. of Fair ground and Nat. of Aylmer The fun eral was held on Monday, at I.Jo a her late residence, and interment it the second Houghton cemetery. Died in Detroit The death ocurved in Detroit, oi New years day of Bettie Marie Rett' daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. U Krick, in for 7th year She wa. . great-granddaught-r of Mr and Mri George Auwumb of Tdhonburg. am the remains were beougM fore io bunal The funeral .a. fold at tb home of Mr and Mr. Anscomb. wrtl service at the gospel tabernacle con ducted by Pastor Emmon» The pah bearers were William Anscomb. Qui Weeks. Ceeil Shermau. and (ie-eg McQmggan Interment wa* made ■ the TdluMiburg cemetery ILautitt floral offering, were received true Mr. and Mr* Ixmbert Palmer. Mi and Mr. Pappea. Mr and Mr. F I Franklin. Mt and Mrs Jos. Wiliam Mr. and Mrs Paul Wolf. Mr an Mr*. Lennie Harmon. Mr s.xl Mr W. E Krick, of Detrwt. Mr and Mr John Maul of Saginaw. Mich; M and Mr*. G. Anscomb. Mr and Mr ' W. Anscomb, Mr. and Mr* Andre* Week, and Mr and Mrs Earl I auld of Tillsonburg Dr. T. M. Weir Head. Thamesford Trade Boar Thamesford. Jan 5- The Thame, foe Board of Trade met <m 1 uevda evening >n the o&cu of Dr T \l Weir and appomted Us <-fo.r. |. 1928. as foBow* Preudewt Dr T b Weir, sccretary-treawwer. J O On,- bem. manager rt the R..,al fc.nl Several pUn. for putting 1 l>ame*l.« to the front during I9JR -,r. pt. po*e*d It was agreed that tfoev sfomM U an attempt made to make tfo ms- street as attractive a. b, th removing from »«ht <4 all anick that would give the street a had a; pearance. It was also sugge.ted ths when i>o*tible gra*. and (kmri should be pUnted in any open m order to make the street attract.. It is expected that wi lfo Spring.m a Urge sign telling rt Thame*bed excellent qualities will be erected a some desirable pUce Elizabeth Stewart Campbe I Tbe death occurred on Wednei Mew., Campbell, one rt our non hwkJ respected residents She wa* tak, to the Soldier. Memorial llown, I two weeks ago. and on Monday U< underwent an operation, death Vskw to S27M V.lum to W-M Value, to 84454 Not just the left-over* but new first-class merchandise, in blues or most any color you wish. Thursday, Friday, Sntonfay, January 12, 13, 14 The Sunset Derby With Mary Aator and William Collier, Jr. A horse race complete in every detail A striking feature of the Sunset Derby » the foci that it is h«hly thrillum and p^s«»*e» many dramatic moments without once touching melodrama with The limilnr nvtsio JACKSON’S^GROCERY PHONE 145 WE DELIVER PHON^ 143 Mr and Mr*. G L Reidt entertained the staff of the Walker Store at their home on North Broadway on Friday evening. January 6 The evening was spent in games and music, and at the close Mrs Reidt served a dainty lunch, assisted- by Mrs Baiky of Ingersoll A happy gathering of the Yarrington family was held on Monday. Jan 2nd. at the residence of Mr and Mrs. T. Ean Starr. Princeton, when they en­ tertained their near relatives to a S^rr^MsteJTwy'X’te. MKh .rd a married sister m the Northwest were brought to bet Ute Wome. twe trnwyai CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Udies* and Gents* Clothes alter­ ed. repaired, pressed lo look Eke rTa^r **** general—Lrrf UavT^M*miho° wa' warm-hearted, patrsow -If ,n‘P°'d ’hr" h' “O11 nwkd “c,r m‘,,, 1mma,“ h» "«•»*« would be moreNrtwm* Ikmt ,hu o( Hrro O( 0., <*»MM>Y--SHOULD MEN WALK HOME” Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January It, 28, 21 My Official Wife With Irene Rich and Conway Twarla Gr2nddfhXl?" °M R‘f,,“* in ,hc d*>* wh,n Grand Duko were -..J‘!i±* N'w Y°,l‘- ‘n p"1* •’* ____ COMEDY--BEAUTY A MUD” Pkotectiou WE OFFER. 1 - YOU- CHOICE SELECTION PEEK FREANS