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TN19280119 - January 19, 1928Vol 9- No. 3. THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tilltonburg Observer, Ett. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat. 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, January 19th, 1928 $1.50 per Annum. United States $ DANCE TOWN HALL TILLSONBURG Monday, Jan. 23 1928 GLOOM CHASERS* 8-PIECE ORCHESTRA Entirely New Programme CENTS - 95c Extra Lady 25c Milk Companies Amalgamate Tillsonburg and Dereham Agricultural Society )x3% Goodyear ord Tires, each oodycar guaranteed >x4.40 balloon ord tire--- ---- ----------- LOOK! $6.00 $8.75 Get them while they last. oHar Tub® Repair Kits at — ■tular Kit -----------------35c or 2 I MOTTASHED TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE ■ford Street - - Tillsonburg HOME-MADE Chocolates 38c lb GETTAS All Kinds of Electrical Work Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 The amalgamation of the Merrell- Soule Co., and its subsidiaries. includ ing Canadian Milk Products, Ltd., and Merrell-Soule Co.,of England, with the Borden Company, is officially an nounced.In an interview with Mr. A. H. Terk, General Superintendent of the Cana- dianMilk Product* Limited, The New* is informed Jhat the C.M.P. will con tinue as a separate unit and will be as in the past a subsidiary of the major company. Tillsonburg and district are vitally interested in this move and are also pleased to learn that the present poli cies of the company will be maintained, both with reference to the patron* and employee* and the personnel of the production department will remain the same. H. F. Johnston Re-elected a* Preei- dent—Officer. Elected .nd Commit- tte. Appointed—Auguat 21, 22 and 23, the date of th* Autumn Fair—the Treasurer’s Report Show, a Splendid Balance in the Bank to the Credit of the Society—Working Committee. Appointed. Local Miscellany' Tillaonburg High School | The results of the December exam-, inations are indicated below. Detailed { reports of each pupil's standing haYe I been sent home to the parents. In most cases pupil* have written on nine' papers, but where more or fewer than' nine papers have been written, the, _ _ _ ................ .............. number written is indicated by a figure i the building* had" been 'ro’mpie'telyde- P|»«d a,’« ,‘hc namc- stroyed, willing and anxious friends I P«s standing is 50 per cent, on each recovered from the burniqg debris the paper, and the grading a, given U remain, of the elderly couple, burned based on (1) Number of subject, above to the bare bones. Coroner Dr. Weston 50 ccn|. and (2) Average percent- wa, called, and accompanied by a rep resentative of The News, wa, pre,ent when the bodies were discovered. The Form V.—Pa„ed in 10 papers:—A. deceased couple lived alone on the farm Smith 10; M. McRoberts 10. In 9 and were 1 . knew them, and deepest..........gret is expressed by all at the disas-,9. irons calamity. Detailed information , l-ambden 8. as to the cause of the fire and the un- 18; C. Booth, fortunate circumstances will never known. Elderly Couple Burned to Death The home of Mr. and Mr*. William Allison. 9th concession of Dereham. wa* discovered thi* morning at six o'clock to be in flames, and neighbor* were immediately on hand, but were too late to give any assistance. After The annual meeting of the Tillson burg and Dereham Agricultural Society was held in thc council cham ber last evening, with an unusually large attendance. President John ston occupied thc chair. After thc reading of thc minutes, and a few words of greeting and appreciation of the * splendid work and hearty co operation of thc retiring board of directors, the treasurer's report wa, read, showing a balance in the bank of $403.19. after all accounts have been paid, including improvements to the grounds in the late fall. The election* of officers and direc tor, then took place, and resulted a* follows:Hon. presidents—C. H. Denton, M. E. Scott, M.P.P., T. M. Cayley, M.P.. Hon. Donald Sutherland, and the war den of Oxford county. President H. F. Johnston. First vice-president, A. H. Terk. Second vice-pre*.—George Prouse. Directors—W. H. Jackson, Edward age on all paper* written. henJendinq Money cjMail 7 Royal Bank Money Orders Issued Payable/ Canadian S. and English highly respected by all who papers :-M. Hewer In 8 papers j-J. i. and deepest sorrow and re- , MacDonald 8. In 7 papers:—M. Ellis .......... 9; D. Alexander 8. In 6 paper*:— J. In 5 papers:—D. Dean. 6; B. Baxter. 6. In 4 —A. Fentie 7; M- Garn-! ham 6; H. Strout 8; E. Wingrove 6; i K. Somers 8. Form IV.—Passed in 9 paper,:—L Veit, M. VanLoon, D. Tutt. M. Tor rens. In 8 papers:—D. Prouse, A. Buchner, H. Abbott 8; D. Stewart. In 7 papers:—M. Shearing, V. Kennedy, L Cousins, G. Byerlay 8, I. Mabee 10. Injuries Proved Fatal be Furniture repaired.—L. Mullock, phone 363. Watches, docks, etc., repaired at J. B. Henderson's, Graves' Block. Attend MALONE’S big Activity Sale, where bargains are plentiful. Dog tag, for'1928 have been received and may be secured at thc police office. —••- •— -----------,January 13. 1886-The Order of tht' Friend. J- H. Smithy R. J Brookfield, -day last. Thc funeral was held at the King's Daughter, was first organized " --------- w'"’—' "........................................ in New York City. Mrs. Walter Wright had the misfor- [ tune to fall Tuesday evening and frac ture her right arm aliove the wrist. | The second session of the seven teenth Legislature of Ontario will be | opened on Thursday the 9th of Febru- i ary. The annual meeting of thc Ontario • Golf Association will take place in the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Janu ary 21st. A balance on hand of $778.31, with total receipts of $143,854.98. is shown in thc report of thc Brantford General Hospital. Mr. Work says: “To enjoy any card game use clean, snappy cards." Cards, tallies, scores and prize*.—Thc E. F. Davis Co. Car Owners, Attention I Used pans for cars; new gear, and axle shafts for all cars; gas pipe and fittings, all sizes and length,.—Jaques Auto Wreckers, Simcoe, Ont. The officer* of McDonald Chapter, O.E.S., paid a fraternal visit to Nor wich Chapter on Tuesday evening and exemplified the beautiful work of the ‘ order to a number of candidates. MALONE’S overcoats am marked FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Comer Broadway and Oxford Street* The farm of John Carruthers, 12th concession of Dereham, rented by Geo. Pryde, will be offered for sale on Monday, the 23rd inst., after Mr. Pryde's sale, subject to a reserved bid. Mr*. H. Teeple of Port Rowan has word that her sister. Mrs. J. Loucks, living at Vanguard, Sask., wa* very ill Mr*. Loucks is a daughter of the late George Hallman. She wa* born in Wal- * ing ham. Owing to the illness of W. H. Lud wig. K.C., counsel for the Tillsonburg Waterworks Co., Ltd., the arbitration proceedings have been adjourned to Tuesday, January _31*t. These session* arc open to the publis. Miss Eleanor Davis of St. John’s Ambulance Corp* will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Sulch, Broadway, on Monday evening, Jan. 23rd, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of organizing for First Aid Used utomobiles 1925 1123 1926 1924 192S 1923 Chrysler 70 Sedan Ford Coup® Eim Coach Chevrolet Sedan Star Touring Buick Si* a class of young ladies and Home Nursing. Mrs. Ed. Rose of St. mm! Mrs. Bert Markle of Tillsonburg, Mrs. Mary Eiteiof Simcoe. Mrs. Lorne Burt ch of Delhi. Mr. and Mrs. Woclfe and Mr. and Mr*. William Shearer and family spent Monday afternoon with William Ullman of Port Rowan, who is seriously ill. Douglas McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. McGuire of Thamcsvillc, underwent an operation for appendi citis at the Soldier*' Memorial Hospital, Tillsonburg, on Wednesday morning. He is just recuperating from a severe attack of pneumonia. His mother is the guest of Mr. and Mr*. W. Wilfrid McGuire this week. MALONE’S tailoring department is Thoma*. Mr. W. D. Robertson, Cha*. William,. Roy A. Darrow. G. B. Tupper. Verne Mc Donald, Henry McElhonc, G E. Imrie, A. E. Rayncs. Harry Fairs, J. Com- peau. Dr. R. E. Weston, H. E. Payne, T. A. Sandham. S. E. Barrett, Dan, I Honorary director*—W. C. Coloff, G- rie. Interment * ;H. Hollier, F. E Aldrich, J. M. Clark. $oburg cemetery......... ... H. D. Sherwood. R. B. Moulton, Roy j an(j relatives present from Moore, Chas. Yokom. | It was decided to hold no spring fair thi* year, and no standing field crop competition. Department judge* wilt be employed for horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry. The date for the autumn fair wa, fixed for August 21, 22, and 23. The meeting then adjourned, and the board of director, met. M. Ostrander wa* appointed secretary, and Alex. Mclnyrc treasurer. Committee* of management were appointed a* follow*:—Attraction Committe—R. A. Darrow,A. H. Terk, Harry Fairs, H. E Payne. _ Main buiding—G E. Imne, Chas. Wifliaids, Jas. Compcau. Vern Mc Donald.Booths and Privileges—Cha*. Wil liam*. H. E. Payne, G E Imrie, Harry Fairs.Advertisements—F. E Aldrich A. E Ruy A. Darrow, Ed. Friend. Cattle—G. B. Tupper, Geo. Prou«r T. A. Sandham, Roy Moor*. Dan. Dairy Products-^-W. H. Jackson, G. B. Tupper, T, A. Sandham, Mrs. G William, and Mrs. G. B. Tupper. Fruit, and Flowers—T. A. Sandham, Harry Fairs, A. E Rayne*. W. G Grain and Roots—J. H. Smith. Vern McDonald. Dan. Ellis, T. A. Sandham. Heavy Horses—W. D. Robertson. H. McElhone, J. H. Smith. Jas. Compeau, Light Horses—H. McElhone, Cha*. Yokom, W. D. Robertson, R. J. Brook- Sheep and Swine—Vern McDonald. Roy Moore. Geo. Prouse. T. A. Sand ham.Poultry—Dan Ellis, Geo. Prouse, Ed. Friend.Udies work—Mrs. Vern McDonald, Mr*. Deslandcs. Mrs. R. A. Darrow, Mr*. G E Imrie, Mis, J*ck*on.Gate, and Tickets, A. H. Terk, R. J. Brookfield. H. E Payne, G. H. Hollier, G E. Imrie. ,Trial* of speed—G H. Denton, S. E. Barrett, R. B. Moulton, Jack Barrett. J. M. Clark.Specials and subscriptions— H. t.Payne, R. J. Brookfield. H. F. John ston. The death occurred at the Tillson burg Soldiers' Memorial Hospital on Saturday last of Earl J Pettman who, y Wi|wn R 6 paper,-_w. Dul. was struck by a C.N.R. train at the . ,on 8 H Conn 7< w Ketchabaw 7. F. 10th concession crossing on Wcdnes- Brookfield 8. C. McDowell. In 5 pa- ' • • • ' -• ...... *--,J -• •*--1 per*:—D. Hewer 6, R. Byerlay 8, G. home of his parent, on Monday after- VaaL^ J. J^Tn'RrS; i noon, and wa, very largely attended. £ ^2^'" F The service was conducted by Rev. W. |Berry 7. E. Fruster 8. H. Dunbar, and the following acted a* . L >Vtbon,5. E Stroud 6, 0. Stewart.^ The Royal Bank ._ of Canada Tiilsonbuxt Branch • C. E. Parlow, Manager Mc- n. LMinoar, ana inc louuwiug .i, • . . fpallbearer,:—Messrs. Ira Milmine. | k|Fof™ J’1'. _ r’pn? R 'Len. Young. Arthur Whitesell Murray. MacDonald. J. Weston. C.Fox R .Cor-, Truefitt, Spencer Allin and Verne Cur-1 8 P»P«» "J-fra"'7D' rie. Interment was made in the Till- * • CarroII. \'• Curtis. In 7p*P«» soburg cemetery. Among the friend* H. Raymond. R Moulton 8 R Bah. iand relatives present from a distance >" 6 PaP«* T“PP<1H' were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Currie. Lon- £u’™n- H fl C Ftder Fdon; Mis, Hazel Currie. Detroit; Mr. K. Stephen, 7 M. Butler8 G Elder F and Mrs. D. L Brown. Mr. and Mrs. ol Owen Emmett. Port Rowan ; Mr. Al-1 Morrison, S Tom, 10. In 4 paper, or bert GUletl, Aylmer; Mr. and Mr*. A. i •«» Holmes. E. Mannell 8 W. Varey, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Geo- »°8a"h 6- A-s'wh J’M Emmett. Sparta; Mrs. W. Williamson.' S«edelbauer 5. S^ Porter. I. White M. Mr,. O. Williamson. Jarvis; Mr*. D ' 6'DGnB T«tn? T McFadyen, Mimico; Mr. T Atkinson. R. Brown 10, Z. Taylor. T. E. Edgeworth. Mr. '•and Mr*. Fred. Edgeworth, Miss Annie Bailey, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mr*. Jack Sumner. Ingersoll, ant, many relative, and friends from the surrounding com munity. The floral tributes were nu merous and very beautiful, showing the high esteem in which the deceased wa, held throughout the community. ERLA RADIOS Sale Register Tillsonburg Loses Putman. H. Reynolds 8. in s paper*:— K. Stephen* 7. M. Butler 8. G. Elder, F. Mayor Weston officially opened hockey season here on Monday even ing by facing off the puck at the commencement of the game. Consider ing that the local boys have had no opportunity to practice owing to lack of ice, they made a good showing, while the visitors have had week* of artificial ice. The final score resulted in 8 to 6. Referee Richardson handled the game satisfactorily. London gained the advantage in the first round by scoring four goals and the locals three. The second period ended 7 to 4, and the final period furnished thrill* in the twenty minute*. Manager Brooks sent the entire team up and Goaler Jones was called upon for 18 saves. He lay on the ice and used every other means known to hockey to save the game. The local boys are all home brews and will furnish Western Ontario with some food for thought next season, all being eligible for junior hockey. London: Goal, Jones; defense, Sad- leir, Cornelius; centre, Cudmore; wings, Haldane, Maude; subs, Bonk, Pooke. Tillsonburg: Goal. Somers; defense. *n'd Mrs T I Atkinson. R. Brown 10, Z. Taylor, T. "V! Mri' I Baxter, Helen Morrison 2. A. Davis 8, R. Hall 6. J. Desland* 6. Form II.—Passed in 9 paper,:—A. Wilkinson, 1- Terk. W. France, M. Sealey. O. Butler, C. Davis, W. Lowrie, T. Hill. In 8 paper*:—M. Hagell 8. E. Emmons and R. Carroll (equal), J. Wilkinson 8. E. Johnston, E. Dean. In 7 papers:—M. Kohl 8. P. Doward 7. A. Unvcrzagt 8. G. Coyle. M. Silverthorn, M. Graydon 8. In 6 paper,:—E. Carr 6. L. Coyle 6. W. Wright 8, A Mullock 8. L. MacDonald, O. Priddie, R Hill- borg, I. Cowan 8. D. Weston 8, M. Scott. P. Travis, B. Hill In 5 papers: —A. Stedelbauer 7. K. Palmer 8. L Tolhurst 7. In 4 papers or les*;—J. Mitchell 8. H. Crossett 8. E. Currie 7, E. Ellis 8. M. Deslands, I. Fisher 8, R. Kennedy, D. An,combe 7. J. Vander- burg, R. Raymond 7, C. Prouse 7, M. Raymond 7, D. French 6. Form I.—Passed in Johnson, M. Maguire. Turnbull. E. Tutt. M. Dennis, M. David son. D. Burwell. A. Swain, I. Wilson, G. Bradfield. T. Smith. In 8 paper* :— P. Taylor, H. Armstrong, B. Parker. G. Stephens, H. Soper 8. N. Stubbs. In 7 paper*:—W. Robinson 8, G. Prouse 8, M. Thomson. Dori* Kellam. E. Francis 8. Donna Kellam. W. Miller 8, M. Cup pies. In 6 papers:—H. Lester 8, Dor othy Brown. A. Maunder, H. Pitcher 7. C Goodger. E. Weeks. ~ Brown. A. Anderson. In 5 H. Hewer 8. F. Scott 7, D. Mannell. F_ Burwell 7. J. 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 f ji Chrysler Motor Sales Phone 26X Basil D. Mabee the Durward Covey. J. .......... .. . . . Grant. J. Coyle. In 4 papers or les*:—H. Hilt* 7. W. Anderson 8. J. Jewell, C. Smith, C. Burke, R. Wigglcsworth, L Shep- | herd 8, D. Mclntee, A. Kent, R. Brooks, Haney. W. Anderson; centre, Hickr; wings, Cowell, D. Anderson; subs., Corbett, Andrews.Referee—Joe Richardson, Ingersoll D. Pegg. R. Maitland 8. O. Jewell. -H.Scott rM. Milmine 7, B. Hogarth 7. Verdict Accidental Death brysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABEF Ma.be® Garage. Oxford St. " PHONE 263 Say It With Flowers On your (own) Mother’* Birthday. Special One-half price sale of Cycla men on Saturday, January 14th. W. L. Lindsay Members Florjst Telegraph Delivery Association. 31 GlUlN Castoucm. Slia»S>*o Bring your watch to our Gruen Service Station! Being of standardized manufacture, one part interchangeable with another -- the Gruen Guild has equipped us to supply at once any tiny pan that may be required, to keep your Gruen in first-class condition. No need to wait weeks for your watch to be returned from a factory. We care for it here and now! Remem ber, too, that any watch needs regular cleaning, oiling, and adjusting to func- tx» properly. The E. F. Davis Co. Optometri.U THE BLUE BIRD GIFT SHOP 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. The coroner's inquest held at the town hall on Tuesday afternoon last, to inquire into the deatht of ... .1 Earl J, Pettman, openedhh^..hL„io,. ter'* barn near Courtland. Weseton. Youth Kicked in Head By a Horse Frank Fulker»on 24.—Pure-bred and high grade cattle and hogs, 4 mile* south of Lang ton.—W. J. Thompson. Jan. 25.—Valuable farm property, farm stock and implements, one-half mile east of the Village of Ostrander. Jan. 26.—Farm, farm stock, imple ment, and feed. 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Mabcc's Corner,.—A. Lytn- burner, prop.Jan. 31.—Farm stock, implement feed, furniture, etc.. 3 mile, south-east of Tillsonburg on Jackson sideroad.— Mr,. Jennie Dean, prop. T. Merritt Moor® Jan. 25.—Farm stock and feed, 1)4 miles south of Eden.—Charles Brown, prop.Jan. 30.—Farm stock and implements, Talbot Road, half mile east of Rich mond— Mr*. Mae N. Moore. A. M. Rutb«rford Jan. 20.—Dairy cows, one mile south of Corinth.—Fergusson & Sang,ter. Jan. 21.—Fann property, town hall, Tillsonburg.Jan. 26.—Farm, farm slock, imple ments. etc., lot 7, con. 11. Dereham — H. Dodgson, prop.Jan. 27—High-grade HoUteins, horses ........ «pital on morn- and hogs, 1 mile east of Mt. Elgin.— h. During une 24-hour period : Frank Duffy, prop. e five births, and during a Feb. 8.—Faro stock and implement,, riod there were five oi»cra- |ot 12, 9th concession of Dereham. 1)4 ■ average number of jiatient, ini]ci WCil of the Tillsonburg gravel overcoat* thi* month. It will pay to visit thi* department. Hospital Notes January is proving the the Jan. Kicked in the head by a horse Tuesday night a* he in his father's barn — —----------.Ros* Byerlay. aged 17, son of Mr. and Mr*. John Byerlay. lie* in a serious condition in the Soldier's Memorial Hospital. Tillsonburg, to which he was removed after the accident. An operation was performed successfully to relieve a compound fracture of the skull but it cannot be definitely stated yet whether he will recover or not.The youth wa* able to walk to the house after the accident, but was taken immediately to the Tilsonburg hospital for treatment. R. the late two fol-The jury wa* composed of lowing:— R. A. Darrow, foreman; M. Ostrander. S. E. Barrett. A. EL Rayncs, Ed. Friend. Oswell McKen ney. and F. W. Mabee. J. M. Gill of Toronto, wa* present, representing the C. N. R Co. ,............... busiestI month in the Soldier’s Memorial Hos pital since it was opened, nearly two years ago. The superintendent. Mis*. M. E Code. Reg. N. is making every effort to meet the situation and has found it necessary to resort to cot* for some of the nursing staff for a few days, until more regulation hospital beds arrive, when the nurses' bed* will be returned to them.i The patients records from January ;1 to 17. show the following:— i JT admissions, 16 discharge*. 2 'deaths, 5 birth*, 17 operations; largest number in the hospital at a time 29; ' largest number of babies in hospital I at one time. 8; 26 in hospital on morn ing of 18th. During one 7" there were five birth*, and during {similar pci i tions. The ,per day since January 1st was 27. Card of Thanks The family of the late James Ronson extend sincere thanks to their many friends and neighbor, for their kindness, help and sympathy during their recent bereavement. Those in particular who furnished the singing and car*. Notice M. iffy, prop. -Faro »tc road. John Dodgsod, prop. Jan. 23.—Farm »tock, implement* and feed, lot 18, con. 12 Dereham.—George Pryde, prop. Won a Prize During the month of November 3e man who is continually crack jokes about women’s clothing ha* ' little to talk about The annual meeting of the Middleton Agricultural Society will be held in the Memorial Hall, Courtland, on Sat urday. Janyary 21. 1928. at 2 o’clock. A. Adam*, president; John Burnett, secretary. TRUEFITTS GARAGE PHONE 236The evidence of George Eitel, John W. Lyon, engineer; Joseph Allman. Fireman; Bert Pickering and Edward Boyd, brakemen; and Dr. W. H. Bennett, who gave medical testimony, wa, heard.De, Bennett's evidence was to the effect that deceased's injuries consist ed of a fractured left femur, and arm, abrasions on the body and indications of internal injuriees. The cause of [death, he testified, wa* undoubtedly due to injuries received in the acci- :dtnl- ... • .George Eitel testified to meeting the deceased al the M. C. R. station, and ' to seeing the train, at the M. C R. subway while on his way home. He did not witness the accident nor did he know Mr. Pettman wa* following him. 1 Engineer Lyon saw an auto ap proaching the crossing after passing the subway, and he again sounded the | whistle, thinking that the driver of the car would stop. When he found that such was not the case he immediately applied the emergency brakes, and when the train was brought to a standstill he saw what wa, left of the auto on the left side of the engine, with —, —...... . • . ■ the driver inside of it. The enginewith a very handromc reading table by _n| aboul ejght car length, beyond the members of St. Paul, United choir. the croMing after applying the brakes. The gift was accompanied with the; evidcnce wa* corroborated by name of each member of the choir on a |he rei| of thc train crew. « hc whole being joined together , Thc jur>. thc retired and in a few ribbons, in the form o£a ladder, mjnuU,e returned, and delivered a verdict of accidental death, with no blame attaching to anyone Hockey Notes Officers Installed The locals play a return game with London tomorrow (Friday) night and and are hopeful of seeing a good bunch of supporter* from Tillsonburg to encourage their efforts. If the local* do not come home with a win tucked under their belt* it will not be their fault and London will cer tainly know they have had a game, wc have some real speed artist* who should show up well on the larger ice.The management would appreciate one or two more car* to take the players. Kindly notify J. Brooks if you can spare your car and time. They will leave from T. R. Winter* at not later than 5 o'clock. During the month of November the Hoover Company offered a serie* of prizes in a window trimming com petition of Hoover Vacuum Cleaners. The competition wa* open to all of the United States and Canada. A tnm put in for the Northway-Rush Co. by Mr. Morrice attracted considerable local attention and it is interesting to know it won for Mr. ^Morrice a cash prize of $25.00. Another Surprise Mr. and Mr*. F. E Aldrich • again most agreeably surprised on day last, when they were presented s s t t .. . - JI—_ kw were . Fri- by silk ribbons,-------- ..thirty-seVen name* m all The splen did gift is most thoroughly appreciated by both Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich. Lions Club Rev. Father O'NtiU will address the Lion* Club on Friday evening at their regular dinner at the Royal Hotel Notice anyI will not be responsible for _. debt* contracted against me without my written order.—J. N. Miller. Sister Lulu McClintock, D.D.G.M.. of District No. 4, O.E.S., and Sister Winder, P.W.M. of Aylmer, assisted >y Sister Bowers, Grand Adah, and Sister Mabel Smith of St. Thomas, and Bro. Geo. Marlatt. P.W.G.P., and Bro. McClintock of Aylmer and Bro. Meadows. P.W.P.. of St. Thomas, nstalled the officers of McDonald Chapter, No. 167. O.E.S., last Thurs day evening as follows:— _ W.M.—Mrs. W. S. McDonald. WJ».—Dr. H. McQueen. Ass. M.—Mrs. H. McQueen. Secretary.—Mrs- H. F. Johnston. Treasurer—Mrs. A. M. Hall Cond—Mrs. J. R. HiH Ass. Cond—Mrs. W. N. Burn. Chaplain-Mr*. W. T. Addison. Marshall—Mrs. H. G Elder. Organist.—Mrs. R. J. Sinclair. Adah-Mrs- T. R Winter. Ruth.—Mrs. E P. Carroll Esther-Mrs- J. S- Kellam. Martha.—Mrs. Jo*. Brook*. Electa.—Mr*. M. S. Somers. Warder—Mr*. A. H. Terk. Sentinel—W. S. McDonald. The auditors’ report wa* submitted, which showed the finances of the Chapter to be in first-class condition. Short addresses were delivered by a number of visiting and local member*, visitor* being present from the neigh boring Chapter*. A lunch wa* served at the close of the meting. Plead Guilty To Robbing Store St. Thom**. Jan. 15.—Robert Mc- Gaw, 22, and Joseph Cannon. 16, ap peared before Magistrate Maxwell in police court Saturday and pleaded guilty to robbing the general store of John H. Sutherland and Company Pt. Burwell, early Thursday morning. They were remanded a week for sent- The pair were arrested in Hamilton early Friday morning in possession of a car alleged to have been stolen from a Norfolk farmer at the Air-Line depot, just south of Tillsonbrug. Cannon told a story of having no knowledge of hi* parents no home and no future. Both men presented a sorry appear- they needed the clothe* they *tole, to protect themselves frm the northern winter*, where they expected to find work in logging camp*. McGaw was at once recognized a* one of the youths who were sentenced to five year* with lashes for an attack on an old couple at Griffin1* Corner three year* ago. He admitted to being re leased from Portsmouth Penitentiary on October 7, last. Hi* companion in the attack on the Palmer couple, nam ed Marku, wa* »ent back to prison by a Chatham Magistrate for the theft of an automobile a month ago. January Page Two I*® THboeburg New. Professional Cards The Tilbonburg New. Donald F. Gibson. BA. (Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K.C.) Law Office. Royal Bank Building. W. C. Brown, BA. Barrister. Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public. Conveyancer. Collection* promptly attended to. Money to loan. Oihcc over Trcstain* Grocery. TiUsonburg._____________ _ A WMklr Intrrois •< lh< •! Tillirokorg ■nd .n.rgrodmgdlMric*. •»>« 1m* •! Oxterd. hmiolk rod■••wd <•»•» l*isrW»r kr *»• T ^Maburc \®-, J*Tdlwsb«r«. U-.iU.-F. C Adrfch. rr..-l.nt and Editor; H. F. JohissMa. Bu.mrs. Man....; Alox. Mrintrrv SMrtl*rr-Trt**ui«r. One old-time preacher used to call these back pews “the siHqers' pews." but now the good people of the church have crowded the sinners out. There is not much doubt in the minds of the people generally that if the member ship of the church would take the front pew* every Sunday, and live live* wor thy of their high calling during the week all the back seats would be *" ' within the year. War and Peace J. Carruther*, BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. TiUsonburg. Ontario. Collections promptly attended to. Urge amount of prsvatc money to toan at ioaest rates m amounts to suit our rower, on real estate or chattels. A Simple Cure filled any battlefield. Yet sheer loyalty to their Lord landed many in just such arenas. And like simple loyalty has persisted though the year*, finding fin est illustrations in our time tn The Society of Friends.But. however clear was the course to the early Christians, and might have been present world edi tions had their ideal been faithfully and universally followed, things being now as things are in this so-called Christian civilization of ours, with its strange blend of Christian and of pagan principles, it is difficult to sec liow such attitude can be constantly maintained. The Friend* themselves found it difficult in thc dark days of 1914. Many felt themselves faced with conflicting moral obligation*—that of non-resistance, on the one hand, and that of resistance on thc other, by aiding every way they could thc threat ened and and oppressed. So they com promised by Red Crons and kindred work, conscientiously succouring the cause they felt was God’s. And should such crisi. come again as that which confronted Britain tn 1914. how could thc average British | Christian act otherwise than then he did. however intelligent hi* abhorrence of war? To thc last he saw. or hon estly thought he saw; Jis leader* seeking settlement of the points at issue by other mean* than the sword. Thc sword was drawn, he belived as a last resort. He wight be wrong in his understanding of the situation, he might 1^ milled by hu though few can entertain such thought after the unveiling of later rear*. But. having sought honestly and earnestly to understand thc siuation. bow could he act otherwise than he did? How could he unless he consented to the trampling on a weaker by a stronger power? unless he consented to thc scrap-paper understanding of inter national obligations, and to the over throw of free mstitutioo* in the world? unless, that is. he contented to 1 thc plucking un of the Chnstan wheal of our civilization, and the cast ing of it. with its pagan tare*, into thc foe Week-End Specials AT WINTER’S Men's heavy blue overalls, sizes up to 44. made with bib. braces and six pock ets. Per pair, $1.50. $14.95 Buys any man’s overcoat in stock worth up to $25. Al! other overcoats and suits reduced for the week-end. By Selby Jeffery in the New Outlook lll-C.u^. and R..S.IU of War In old time, when fighting was the normal way of the world, war gen erally sprang from the jealousy of <>r»c tribe or people of another—jealous^ generating false pride or foolish patri otism. It frequently sprang tfifi. from fear or suspicion, such fear or suspi cion as always interpreted in the worst way whatever a neighbouring .group might do. Then there' wa* the ambition of one to posses the wells, cattle, grazing-lands or hunting- Anacmia is prevalent all over the con-(ground* of another. It sprang sosne- tinent. Whatever may be its cause, the i times also from a sheet- r ed-blooded disease itself is technically described a.!^‘.’'XSloIy -poverty of the red corpuscle, in the war ,hc „y lo blood." Hitherto physicians have usu-. ntntf h c,taled >n aristocracy of ally applied the remedy of tonic* con-1 muscular might or mental cunning—an taining iron, but they have not always aristocracy alluring the yoOth of each been effective. A year or so ago Dr. i8'ner.t.on to it. atutament. George R Minot and Dr. William P V Us? Sdi« Accidents and Compen»atlon Murphy, of Harvard university, an- „e tce" Jo hc> not on|y amid Ioch --------- I nounced that a liver diet had been circumstance* as an old-world battle- ■ The figure* of the Workmen's Com- I (ound lo b< » cure Now the cable* |field, but wherever is possible regis- , pensation Board of Ontario (or 1927 jB>, broagh, a (rom a trotson ufo show that $6.086738 05 was awarded in ( grea| German $p«uiist confirming the )Ut|(Ce h tein lhal cren ; finer -o which ■<*b»««yftro* -«r« ■M. I* imlicaixl <w> the »d4r«*s label AB.eetMlBf on *p*lklll<Mi. Victor H/TUbon, BA. Thursday, January 19th B*rvs.ter. Swbcilor. Notary Public. Et<-Convcyancing. Etc. Collccrions made and promptly returned- Office over Canadian Bank of Com-, mcrce. Phone 117. Q Maxwell Luke, B.A Barriitar, Solicitor, Notary Public. I benefit*, which is an increase of S265.-Coavoyanciag. I„_„ Collection* promptly attended to. .................................. • Office in Royal Bank Building 1386.15 over thc prior year. Included in jthc figure* wa. for med- I kal aid. this being the first in Ontario. All law officro in TiUsonburg do*o at in which medical aid cost* have run 12 o'clock MO* on Saturday. [over one million dollar*. There were 71.979 accident* reported to thc Board in 1927. this being an increase of 6,(kJ over 1926; and there were 429 fatality* Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister. Solici- , 1 . n.I.'.-. Till.nnhurotl>*, f • ...... - - —Government. Municipal and Commer cial Bonds and Investment*. tor. Notary Public. Etc.. Jillwnburg. , |9Z7 |.atl ycar. therefore.CIttttttftnal anil I onUUCT* 1stands out in the history of workmen's compensation in this Province as the year in which there were more acci-Arthur C Ede, L.T.CM. year in which there were more acci- Tuncbor of Voice. Piano and Thaory dent* reported to the Compensation STi'liltf ’RbYAL HOTEL 1 Board than in any other twelve month ***^Monday. and Tuesdays. I 1 P “» 'h« beginning of this __ ________________________________year, industry in Ontario ha* had a full Dr. R. E. Wc»ton I thirteen year's experience of work- Physician and Surgeon ' men', compensation. In that period Broadway, four the Compensation B.*ard had handled I report* of 639,'AN accidents, including 15.157 death case*, and ha* awarded thc I staggering sum of $63.410754 40. j In giving out thc*c figure*. R. B ; Morley. General Manager. Industrial I Accident Prevention A»»ociations, j state* that thc experience (or 1927 call* for cksscr co-operation in thc matter of accident prevention work. Both em ployer and employee are keenly inter ested in industrial safety, and close co operation will prevent many accidents. Mr. Morley state* that he ha* report* from plants in Ontario included in the membership of the Industrial Accident Prevention Associations, which oper ated for the whole of 1927 without a lost time accident, showing that good accident experience is not a matter of chance but call* for carefully planned work. Many industries in Ontario are now striving to make 1928 an accident- free year so far as their plant* are con cerned and thc experience of the past year indicate* that an increasing num ber of plants will operate this year without any lost time accident*. Office ard Rcstdeno doors north of Public Library. X-ray and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322. Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang Physician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. Eight year* successful general practice in Langton Special attention paid to children* disease*. Office and resi dence opposite St. Paul'* United Church, TiUsonburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone JI. Ge.d- John B. Reid M .D, M C P S. PkyriciM and Swrgron M. B. Toronto University. Honor uate. Starr Gold Medal Standing; M.D.C.M. Trinity University. First Class Honors, Silver Medalist; Mem ber Royal College of Surgeon*. Eng land. 189J; Fellow Royal College of Surgeon*. England, 1911. TILLSONBURG Night <«Us promptly attended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Sickness. Fire and Automobile Insurance. Phone *8 F. J. Brown Notary PuMie Agent for Dereham and West Oxford Mutual Fire Insurance Company. Mutual Weather Insurance Company. Canada Mutual Life Insurance Com pany, and Accident Insutance. Phone Z2 t W Brownsrflle. Ont The Will of Gavin McNabb than soul such Men’s horsehide mitts, wool lined, with wool cuff, special 85c pair. Boys' suit* and over coats, to fit boys from 6 years up, at very special prices. Dr. Dean* E. Taylor DENTIST Office first door west of Post Office. ■ M TiUnukurg Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evening* by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Street*. PHONE HBW claim* of the American discoverer* of phase of heroism than that which this new and readily avaUablc specific, face* gun* upon a field of battle may Th» ii,« <«.»»»b uk-i,.»ui« “VS. rank with Dr. Bant.ng * insulin for philanlhropy lha„ lha, which diabetes. t* ’ ’ . ’ * - This new treatment bring* once more health or ill-habit is ’he into prominence the alleged efficacy of l*.,|r{*8F£ ’ • : ‘ *■” ,...... . i seek* the rescue of those wrecked by ill- to prevent such ill-health and The other causes of war take onthat in vigorating principle, and to have new co|of< o( cour>e> in oor new cir. u a. w A it I < t. al 11 a • a a a* tai •* ( t Itrl OKI tlia r.ai* < a ata peculiarly stimulating effect on the red corpuscles of the blood. If we are run down and lethargic, asserting but little resistance to disease, the champions of the vitamin group insist that what we need is this vitalizing agent. It is to be found in many such foods as spinach. cumstanccs; yet are these causes, in the main, the same, blended though 'they so be with better things a* to 'make their analysis difficult al time*. Restless young blood*, overburdened 'with money-power, and knowing no healthy strain in life’s struggle, may esen yet occasionally |>recipit*tc a cod liver oil. carrofs. celery, liver and ',U‘apjd|y « l^^of war', other product*, yet, strange to say. it ha* not yet been isolated. (inflict generally coming still of the rinity of old evil*, jealousy, fear and ng of a milhari.m which was sweep- away the proved, world-forward- principle* of generations? X-Ray Moving Pictures Greed is an ugly word, expressive of an ugly thing. But it is seldom seen alone, linking up generally with some * healthy ambition, finding expression of national lifeIn England they have been showing jn inc;.i|abk tspaniion_____________ motion picture* takew with the aid national boundaries; then coming the X-ray. Bone movement and the too often to beating of the heart at normal speeds of imperialism. h... screen. The u*e* for educational and i.ig French and British to these shore* diagnostic purpote* are at once appar- three hundred year* or more ago. so ent. It may even be there are indus- »•’ «h«n at cro*» purpo.es as to make ,™> p«h.p. .<.» some day watch just what i> happenmg and irapU|*ringtineditffierent.. eoti inside a cow when grass goes in at one and ill impulse ha* chimed in Britain'* .... . ............................ name many of the most barren and some of the most fruitful strategical spots on earth, planting the flag among both backward people and cultured—albeit the culture at time* i» place and milk comes out at another. South Norwich Council The South Norwich Council met in the clerk's office, Otterville, on Mon day. January 9th. at 11 o'clock. AU head in objectionable Still some few defenceless- ttibef and defenceless territories await theday. January 9th. at 11 o'clock. AU „ut»lretching hand of philanthropic, the member, were present and sub- M commrroa| scribed to their declarations. A tew I Therein wars possibility lie*. Yet remark, were made by the several when luch hand £ uid upon jhem. rnitnrtllnri nr.tt«n m *tk lb- . . . ..councillors before orocceding withjhc regular business of the council. Houghton Council on Men’s and boys’ heavy jersey cloth gloves, in brown or grey. Special per pair, 19c. Boys’ fleeced-lined under wear, combinations or two-piece, per suit $1.19. Men’s heavy black smocks made with corduroy col lar and heavy flannelette lining. Special, each, $2.45. Suet up to 44. Boys’ winter caps with ear tabs. Special, each, $1.19. . Boys’ sweaters, pullover style or windbreakers, at reduced prices. MONEY ON YOURCOME IN AND SAVE MEN’S AND BOYS' CLOTHING UmJVffintet TIUSONBURCS FAVOaiTf SMOPHMC (Chicago British-American) Speaking of the stingy Scot, as we often do. consider the case of Gavin McNabb. San Francisco lawyer of note, who died the other day leaving a fair sized fortune as the fruit of years of brilliant effort at the bar. He was born in Glasgow sixty years ago. and __ not in greed alone, nor wholly in un- . s- .. , i mw *elfi*hoess. but with a blend of both,following arc the council for 1928: M. .... „ FL Haley, reeve; John R. Armstrong „ whk,Tho* Pearce. Albert Lawrence, and \ ■ ^kfSnSs*"”’* I .• •••’” wncrc onsain looms ncs.cu Minutes of the last regular meeting !in Africa |ndia and thc j,|o were read and confirmed. I Z-4 uU . . * .. — .1. »»» A !!.■■■ froMroal CommunicationsHarris & Keen. statement of debenture account;Sawyer-Massey Co., t . name, of the council elected for 1928; I hydro commission re cheque for *ec-• ondary hydro debenture: Ben Wagner. requesting his property to be placed on ‘ S. S. No. 14 instead of the separate school at LaSalcttc; Soldier.’ Settle-i .... . .... ............... v. ----------- UMS‘: F- J;'In the indu.tria! revolution of the ________________-h the hand hardly (recognizes, a people may find thera- I selves where Britain found herself of the seal or where America found “af- herself m the Philippine* Then, be- ling there, hardly knowing how oe why. requesting the l|hcy mul| necds |ake up ,hc whiu 'man's burden, and find so often the financial and the philinthropic in- Nor i» it that territorially, a* the result of geographical adventure _■ / r------, ialone, possibilities of conflict ari*e.me mFbsarA re VVagner. F. « j(i |hc 7nduMliai „• |Vrc & Son. account for plans and ' rrntnrv wiih it* conic-crossed the Atlantic to study law and specification* Quinton drain; county of ,*h,ecn,^ *“h “» coo‘e practice the same in a way that opened'V'!ordA,Wtt*a‘‘Lnd''* h*h “b®011 the eyes of the brightest of Uncle a Sam’s legal lights. He became adviser to miBionaircs Road* Association, date of convention and big interests, and wielded immense influence in thc court* of the Golden The council met at Fair Ground January 9th. at II a m. Members pre.-1 ent. Reeve Maguire and Councillors! Dickinson. MoOrc. Moulton and Patti- KM1.Tlic declaration of office was duly adminiatered to the member*, after | which the minute* of the December | meeting were read and adopted.After thc reading of communication*, by-law No- 498 wa* passed, appointing the necessary official* of the township for 1928. The list follow*: Medical oeficer of health. Dr. A. D. Naismilh; member Board of Health. Eber Gale; sanitary inspector. M. S. Williams; hall janitor. Ros* Picker*- gill, salary. $18 00; clerk. Arthur Ravin. $19000; treasurer. W. J. McCord. $12500; auditor*. Clarence Loucks and Watson Park; assessor, T. P. Camp bell, salary $1JO.OO; township solicitor. D. F. Gibson; school attendance offi cer. Arthur Ravin, salary $4000; town ship road superintendent. Chancey Matthews, salary $525 00. Treasurer McCord was authorized to pay thc following accountsDominion Gas Co., gas (or hall. $1.40; Arthur I Ravin.'reporting council minutes. $12; Ros* Picker sgril. postage on Prov. Secretary’s report*. 30c. The Municipal World, nine subscriptions to Municipal World. $9.00; Geo Culp, balance over contr*_accouot. west town line. $1085. township road account*. $2650. Motion by Dickinson, and Pattison, that Road Superintendent Matthews be authorized to attend the Ontario Good Roads convention in Toronto. Motion by Pattison and Dickinson, that thb council appoint Frank Moul ton and Chancey Matthew* a* a com- . mittce to supervise the constructing of the breakwater at Clear Creek. Council adjourned to meet on the last Saturday in February at one pm. Arthur Ravin. Clerk. Highway* Department THE GATEWAY TO HEALTH HEALTH SERVICE WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS Whether it be Loss of Pep. Colds. Stomach Trouble. Gastric Ulcer* Constipation. Gall Stones. Asthma. Tuberculosa, Lumbago, Sciatica. Headaches, Appendicitis (acute or chronic). Disease* of Women, Etc. DON’T GIVE UP HOPE x Will show you where your backbone is out of line causing pressure on nerve* through which flow the Current of Life from the Brain (dynamo) to the diseased part (motor). With pressure removed the illnes* de parts. Have the Cause removed and DECIDE "TO-DAY I START TOWARD HEALTH" Outside calls receive my careful attention. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR _ Dnsghro Therapist Graduate Palmer School of Chiropractic. Davenport, Iowa. U.S.A. Phone 296 Minshall Block. South Broadway. Hour* —10-12 ajn.; 2-5 and 7-8 p m. Twelve years' successful practice in TiUsonburg. SPECIALS 3 Lbs. Macaroni . . 2 Lbs. Prunes .... Soap Chips ............ Pork Bacon Hams. Fresh.......... Fresh Loin ............. Fresh Shoulder . 25c 25c 15c 2Gc 20c 20c 18c FRED GERMAN MARKET SQUARE Hon. W. Henry has announced a re organization of the Department of I Highways: R M Smith, hitherto chief engineer1 in the department, become* Deputy I Minister, in which position he ha* been acting for some time. A. A. Smith, formerly assistant chief engineer, becomes chief engineer. G. G. Greig, formerly resident engineer at! Port Hope, becomes assistant chief engineer. In comment upon thc changes, Hon. Mr. Henry states; “The Province now ha* a well-organized body of engineers located at im portant centre*. On the provincial _________ _fe'KSiTfcU S”* Ho"' Tr.um.nt I, Giving Amuing Rmult. tnct. These men are always available: tv., w * “lg",.and to the twollen. en- to give advice and help to the munici- I M '«"*• .Soon you wiB notice that facture, with it* ever-expanding trade opponent oner 4be fight was fairly A resolution was passed that the J.?' ‘ms “^.oecSJi started, and few could match him in ptan\ lnd »P«tjficatioo* of the P»*-lw,nl to the ends of the earth in those arts of persuasion, logic or invec-1 .i°?i. i K.,ec*,’.<d *7 .,hi> I search of foodstuffs, and of cotton- tive by which our ab.est follower, of' S Blackstbne win their battle*. said drain, and the time and place .hr JriiJ tX of 2u When hi* will was opened the sum of' "a7JhJ.-W*H ** the ocean higways of the world; and $40.0)0 wa* hequeather to two client* . * . - I this meant thc building and upkeeping wh°w ........................... Jf-Et The council ordered a No 7 grader Sr ,n *.xn« waYs kit from the Adam* Co, at a cost of .Lnrd Fcon^™* eftoenev or A by-law wa. paued appointingS rirdM Ha,Hak; ^ero.^ n^X^'caT.^ lector; F. W. Vardan and C ~ ’ auditors. The following accounts were ordered paid Deputy returning officers. $5200. M. Durkee, salary. $5000; Donald Gibson. re by-law and debentures. $44.00; Middleton settlement.$5185; F. J. Ure, plans and specifications Quinton drain. $190.(0; L D. Hussey, services as school attendance officer, $2500; M H. Haley, four meetings board of health. J80Q Council adjourned to meet in clerk’s office February 6th at 10 o'clock. t M. Durkee, Clerk. who had lost that much through taking Bert Wi hi* advice. Among his vivid memories instead HARRY D. CROOKER ‘ ** ras the recollection of their losses. D.D.S, L.D.S. American School, of D.ntUtry Office Phone 182. Residence Open evenings by appointment. known. But he sympathized with their plight when he thought of them He did more. He set apart sufficient of PHONE 98 Dangerous Varicose Veins Reduced or Money Ba Frank Fulkerson Conducts sale* everywhere and guar antees satisfaction R R. I Tsllsopbnrg. Phone on Norfolk and TiUsonburg Ime. Qen Meyer Central. Date* arranged at New* office. TiUsonburg. Matt G. Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontario gnd guarantees satisfaction. Dates may be *ecured at The News aificc. or ky telephone, TiUsonburg Phones 209 or 207.__________________ — E. J- House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Real Estate alone, or u. company with other Auctioneer, hiving farm stock imple- ^SXd household furniture4-^ For date* ap|fly.»« Th* No nr ohone, office No 135. residence No. £l.Por write E. J- House. TiUsonburg. P. Q. Box »1. __________ _ A. M- Rutherford ..AUCTIONEER Conducts **k» >ny*»”re *"d Knl«e* satisfaction. Terms irr» s»>- Rufoerford, Phone No. 5 r 11. Harold McQuigff<n Licensed Auctioneer foe County ol Box 84 ST RAFFORD ONT. -------------LTDTWhite AUCTIONEER • c- ........... — o,hi* earnings to recoup them to the full. __ Here is Scotch principle exhibited in a successful lawyer of up-to-date tech nique that will be remembered hence forth when we hear yarns about Cale donian meanness in the matter of money. If every professional and busi ness man would make like restitution when making his will, the number of fleeced unfortunate* would be practi cally nil. Perhaps the precedent set by Gavin McNabb will create imitator* in the year* to come. Then and Now ,uch diplomacy by economic enlangle- Geo. Davit, -e>u and darkrned. . With such deepenuig jealousy goes increasing suspioosi. the bogey of a great fear. Then fear, whistling to keep* its courage up. begets the brag gadocio el a false and foolish patriotism whose slogan is: “In time of peace prepare for war." And since the echo of such slogan is beard around the world, all other peoples begin the self-same preparation: then a mad competition in armaments follows; friend is (Port Rowan News) There was a time when businpi men longed for newspaper* that were all top. to that they could get their ads on the top of the page. Good advertis er* of this generation know that well written ad*, will be read no matter where they are. Thc churches, too. in the old day* were always short of front pew*, and now it is the back pew* that are filled, and there is a big open space between the preacher and his congre gation. Men and women whose bear ing has not been dulled by age can get ju»t as much out of a sermon in the back pews a* in thc front pews. There are some too, whose hearing is "dulled by the ravage* of time but who do not wish to acknowledge* it, who prefer the back »eat*. Another kind of pride, more Christian, perhaps, but still touched with human frailly, the vanity of being classed among the good, urg ed these vain people to the front pew*. Girls! Tell This to catastrophe preparation was meant to prevent, but really invited it. These being the main causes of war today, of war .carried on at such cost as we hare seen, what are its results? tnct and as they are all technically ouncc Micro’s rltraibed men it i. hoped that the muni-1 ’ Ero,raU 0,1 cipa'Jliu will benefit considerably from their experience. i “It may also be of interest to note' the change ol policy in thc department i as regards structural design. Prior to > 1924 it was customary to secure outside I consulting engineer* to handle con- stroctaoa of larger work* that were be- i iag built on the highway*. The Gov ernment ha* now developed a Bridge Department, with the result that all structure* are now- designed by it. and their construction comes directlj uaider departmental control. they are growing smaller, and the trel ment should be continued until tl veins are of normal sire. So penctn •ng and powerful is Emerald Oil th r»cn Pries are quickly relieved. R. Reekie and McDonald's Drug Sta sell lot* of it. Are New York men fa»t?". “* _ And do the.e result • justify us. a* *•*> can PB' ou> the light. iumj< in Ymir Skinnv rFlPnOi^™””" ,n ***•"”« war's settlement,««» thrte before the room iuur otiHiiy menu <4 „alional or o( JnltrnBliona| differ. get* dark." Tel! him that the quick, easy way to put pounds o( solid fir.h on his bones is to take McCoy’s Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Tell him that besides helping him to fill <4>t his flat chest and sunken cheeks and neck McCoys will make him strong and vigorous and give him more ambition. Miss Alberta Rogers, thin and rundown gained IS pounds in six weeks. McCoy takes all the risk-Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy’* Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxci any thin, underweight- man or woman doesn't gam a* least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement ia health your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. Ask any good druggist. get. dark.' nces? For the first followers of our Lord little civic conoience, intense a* was their patriotism. There seemed one I way only of coming by such *ociat I conscience as wa* needed. And that I was by the cultivation of the estimateof individual worth. So the new Tillacmburg Womm’s Institute faith was concerned mainly with | You haro broad about our spkgUid salvation as a personal matter— (makings; eousa and find out for your- escape from “this present evil world.'' mM. o» Mouday, January 23. Miw War ajjd war’* way* were not “the — - - - ..... things which are Jcsu* Christ'*." rather were “they the thing* of the world." So that the attitude was: "I am a Ciiristian and cannot light." Shirker* doubtless hid behind such declaration work. Th. JaUgate to tba Toronto W. L conv.Btion will giro her report. Th. mrotiog -ill b. UU i. Aroud.l, few. seeing the mere profession of Christianity might involve worse fate in the arena than was ever that of tiro. Rofrroburotf. will U roerod by . <—uutte. i. ehro.w AU Udiro aro invited. Come .nd bring • friend. DO NOT TAKE A CHANCE! 11"d “-*• INTERNATIONAL SOOT DESTROYER Ou^ ap‘ ical which rat. ....c,ent . . ur 5oot de*troyer is a chem- pipc*. 1 c ioot w'lhout injury to the chimney or Price20«Perlk,21U.for35c £>-»u ,hsv. with . ,,il|clu Ra,or? 1( w try a o( Brand Razor Bladea for 25c Five blade* in a nackaor v *°r B EvcrX Package guaranteed. Urge Bottle Lemon Oil for 25c Thn t* real quahty Furniturc Conn’s Hardware lanuary*ivu>* alls, with ock- ;ver- •m 6 ecial ider- or 1.19. with :ach. over S ic Ulcev*. Sciatica.n. Etc. enure on (dynamo Ones* de- . U5A. HONE 98 :y Bacgl ing Results ply a* directed he swollen, en- r and the treM nued until * e. So penctral morwld on M relieved R- 1 i’» Drug S 4 to become fER heating ap- chimney or package of need. are — ■ ■' I _________g Three Lives .Lost In Delhi Fire OUR JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES FOR ANOTHER WEEK Ray-Glo Heaters Garnet Jewel Heaters Ranges and Ovens Coal or Wood Ranges (SECOND-HAND) JUST A FEW LEFT CHOOSE YOURS NOW PRICES ARE LOW — TERMS LONG AND EASY Dominion Natural Gas Company PHONE 122 LIMITED ■ IF ITS HEAT YOU WANT YOU CAN DO IT BETTER WITH GAS’ Dollar a Minute Offered a» Wage Proposition Uprot. Old and Accepted Bu.inOM Theorie, The theory’ that business and plcas- sre can never be successfully combined leems to have been upset. While it would not be strictly true to say that his rule has been universally followed, till it ha* been put forward as one of he first principle* in the live* of so Dany successful men that almost every >nc of u* at some time or other has rigd to put it faithfully into practice, to/lo depart from the accepted idea, Ind then attempt to’justify it as sound lutiness. is apt to be viewed with »kep- self the announcement printed there. One thing is obvious, namely: that the "P-Word" picture puzzle is a really interesting and entertaining pastime. And as regards the profit end of the proposition, some thousands of dollars arc offered in cash prizes; and that ought to tempt anyone. It has been pointed out that if you spent three full eight hour day* in preparing a qualified winning answer, your “wages" for the job would work out at something over RX) an hour—or a dollar a minute for the lime taken. Now. who says that business pleasure won't mi*? Spinach and However, the London Advertiser aim* to have done just that. Anyone ho doubt* that pleasure can be made i yield substantial profits is invited to Of all the vegetables spinach has the highest content of vitamin A. Weight foe weight, fresh spinach is a bttle richer than butter in this substances. Vita min B, which ha* the power of pre venting scurvy and which also seems to be associated in some way with of the body to disease, is present in spinach the general resistance PORT BURWELL Dominion Gas representative. E. Davidson, of TillsonDbrg. spent the past week In the village and vicinity demonstrating and Installing the Radi ant Fire stove* and ranges, and a* a result, several stoves are on trial. The annual treat and banquet ten dered by the ladies' aid of lhe United church to the Sunday school scholar* was held on Tuesday evening of last week. The usual sleighride had to be dispensed with this year on account of no snow, and so the scholars were en tertained in the basement to games in stead of the ride. A splendid hot sup per was served at 5:30, a record attend ance being present to enjoy the good table to accommodate those present. At the conclusion of the supper gen erous bag* of candies, nuts and oranges were distributed among the scholars, and a number of personal gifts to tcYcher* and scholar* exchanged. Next year three special prizes will be given Ito each class for scholars according to merit. These are the gift* of the ladies' aid. as an encouragement (or regular attendance. A most enjoyable time was spent by those present. The car ferry Ashtabula made her. .... — -----------------------final trip for the season on Saturday J house on the west read leading into and will now go in dry dock for repair*, i the village from provincial highway The regular meeting of L.O.L. 2S78INo. J, overlooking what is known as w as held in their rooms on Wednes-1 the mill pond. In one half resided day evening, when County Master, Mr. and Mr*. M. Bennett and their Joseph Jack, made hi* official visit. |thtye children. About 4 o’clock in the Accompanying Bro. Jack were P.C.M. morning Mr*. Bennett was awakened : L. McCutcheon; .C U J. Aiken; by t» “ * ' ! also Bro*. Andrew*. Taylor and Mulli- show. William E. Jackson Succumb, to In juries Suflarod in Attempting R..C.O of Two Children—Fire Mar- ,hal Io Iave.tie.te Blaae Which Took Throe Lire, and Do.troyod Two Hom.^C.uw of Fire Still a Mystery. Delhi, Ont., Jan. 13.—The third death to result from the burning of the home of Mr. and Mr*. William E. lagkson early Thursday morning oc curred at 6J0 o'clock last evening, when Mr. Jackson succumbed at - . - - - (the Norfolk County Hospital at Sim-things provided, it requiring.a second >co< (o injQIie, received attempting to l.LI. a* --------ii--« - shrwa euwmamovt a - • -w a -v-rescue hi* two young children. The other, who lost their lives were Ver non and Grace Jackson, aged 2 to3 years, whom the father made a val iant effort to save The children were burned to death as the home was de Mrs. Jackson, who. with her htrt- i>and, escaped from the burning build ing in night clothes, was only slightly burned about the hands and has left the hospital. The fire occurred in a double frame ■ CLIMIE'Si QUALITY GROCERY PHONES 63-64 WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD YOUR ORDER, PLEASE! Eat Well and Be WeU Clean pure foodstuffs are the surest way of maintaining good health, and it's in "Good Thing* to Eat" that we specialize. Here you get nothing but the best in Fresh Fruit. Vegetables and all Table Needs at Lowest Possible Price*. FOR FRIDAY —---——------- Clark'. Pork and Bonn. .._Campboll*, Tomato Soup ... AND SATURDAY ONLY in about the tame quantities as i~ milk. Spinach is also valuable in pro viding the human body with the ele ment calcium, so necessary foe the growth of the bone* and of the teeth, and apparently of importance in rela tion to the nervous system and to irritability. Experiments made in the nutrition laboratory of the Bureau of Home Economic* of the United State* Department of Agriculture revealed the fact that spinach can be used to provide 70 per cent of the lime in the diet in feeding experiment* in which spinach is sub.tituted for milk. There are, of course, thousands of people *n the United States who eat little, if any. fresh vegetables and in deed who substitute largely on meat, bread and coffee. It is, therefore, a part of a modern health program to urge the eating of more vegetables. The Commonwealth Fund undertook a crusade for better health in Fargo. North Dakota. A* a result of health teaching in the public schools, the city, after ' ’period of two yean, con- previously. SPECIALS FUR BUYS IN OUR GREAT MIDWINTER SALE WE HAVE NOT FORGOTTEN THE BOYS AND KIDDIES Sweater Coats Brown Cotton WeU Made *7fl Coats, JI /Up Sizes 22 to 34 | Choice---- -... O.V. Brand Boy*’ Sweater Coati, pure wool, lovat or tan .hade*. $1.69 Wool Jerseys Fine Knitted gr 79c AN HONEST REDUCTION ON HONEST MERCHANDISE Bloomers Special line of large size boya’ bloomers, mostly 33 to 36, choice. $1.39 Special Caps Boy*’ Tweed . Band inside. O V All size* ..... ....................... PENMAN’S Ffa^liMd Underwear. No second* . Combination* go for $1.19 AH aizeu in atock Men’s Socks Pure wool grey Work Sock* 3 Prs. for $1 Boys’ Overcoats . ..... $3.95 These are broken line* and regular $750 value. Overcoats All New Conti go nt $9.85 to $29.56- HERE YOUR DOLLARS WILL DO DOUBLE DUTY Alex. Rodgers THfe SQUARE DEAL CLOTHIER 1 also Bro*. Andrews, Taylor--------------- 1 gan, all of St. Thoma*. The visitor* ■ were able-to give much instructive in- - ' formation in their addresses concern- J J ing the work being done in the various I branches of the Order. 21 Considerable exritement was caused fl |on Thursday morning when resident* j learned that the general store of J. H. E Sutherland & Co. had been entered fl some time during Wednesday night or J early Thursday morning and ’ _ R quantity of warm clothing, blanket*. E some tropical fruit, and candy taken □ away. Entrance was made by pushing N the tracked glass in the front door, and E the merchandise was removed by Q means of a car, the tracks of which Q were plainly discernable in the soft E earth in front of the More. Police M w«re at once notified upon making the Q discovery, and the youngest son of the R proprietor started to overtake the g thieves by following the track* of the Q car. About noon “Don" wa* successful R in locating the car. abandoned on a E side road leading off the second con- □ cession east of Vienna. A large quan- Q tity. in fact almost all the stolen good*, E had been left in the car. only the fruit U and chocolate ban and a change of Q warm clothing and a few other articles E being taken, lhe old clothes being left U behind. Upon making the discovery. I] Don at once disabled the car and re- la turned to the village for police aid. and jj also bringing considerable of the loot P back with him. The police were not at H hand, so securing aid to watch the car E in case the burglars might return. Don U once more set out for the place where n the car had been left. Shortly after E Don had left. County Con.table* Os- *■ i trander and Chute, who had been inter viewing residents and inspecting the . United church yard where the car wa* In alleged to hgve been parked during the rvenng. arrived at the scene of the dis carded car a couple of hour* after it had been located. They immediately brought the car to the village. Thurs day two youth* were arrested in Ham ilton and were discovered to have been lhe ones who entered the local store. The car was a stolen one. having been stolen in Eastwood, and belonged to Robert Knight of Innerkip The youths were reported to be local souths and employed qn the dredge here, but they are not local boy* and never worked on the dredge. At pres ent the youth* are awaiting sentence in St. Thoma*. Members from the local chapter Eastern Star visited Vienna chapter on Tuesday evening last. The town trustees were sworn into office on Saturday at noon and will hold their inaugural meeting on Friday. January 27th. On Thursday evening a joint instal lation wa* held-by the Eric Lodge 3J, I.OO.F. and the Rebekah* The of ficer* for 1928 were duly installed by D. D.G.M. John Armour and suite, of Harden Lodge. Norwich, as follows:— N.G, B. Heffarn: P.N.G- O. Howey; V.G., Clark; R.S.. Ed. Smyt John Hawley; warden. M. Ri E. Fearnley; R.S.N.G. M LS.NG, A J Hutchinson; Urge the smell of smoke. Investigation ___red that the fire was on the Jackton side of the house and the alarm was given the latter home. Building Oe.troy.d Spread of the alarm brought out the local fire-fighting equipment, but the building could not be saved. The Bennett* assisted in helping Mrs. Jackson from the fire. The father, who had attempted to return to seek hi* daughter*, was with diffi culty removed by the rescuers. He had received such burns and cut* a* to make hi* condition critical and he was rushed to the hospital at Simcoe, where he died early last evening. Every effort made to save the two joung Jackson children failed and it self out. at about 6 o'clock, that the charred bodies were recovered. The youngest child. Grace, sleeping on a cot in the parents' room and Vernon on a lounge in the bed- The cause of the fire remains a complete mystery. Mrs. Bennett, in making the discovery after’ detecting smoke had gone to a window and saw that the Jackson side of the structure was in flame* In order that the cause of the outbreak be cleared up provin cial Fire Marshal Heaton was notified and a representative from hi* depart- ment arrived in the afternoon to con duct an investigation.Watt the aid of several volunteer*, the firemen managed to save most of | the furniture from the Bennett home The funeral of the little victim* wa* held privately Thursday afternoon after an inuuest had been opened by Dr. Ernest Zumstein. dents of !>elhi foe ojy a few months, having come from Lorraine. Ohio. Mr. i Sckson wa* employed as a teamsterthe Robert Quance Milling Com- , panv of this village. Mr* Jackson is a daughter of Mr*. John Gate*, who resides near Simcoe. who was gow ned in powder blue georg ette and carried a bouquet of Premier rose* and maidenhair fern, was given in marriage by her eldesi brother. Wil liam Drake The bride was attended SMks Anna White of Toronto. ile Mr. Lawrence Winter* of To ronto attended the groom. Following the ceremony they repaired to the home of the bride * brother, where the wedding dinner was served, which the happy couple left for real and point, east. On their they will reside in Port Burwell. The American Hotel is now the old management of Mr. and Mr*. | H. Butcher, the partnership of Butcher ( A Fick having been dissolved. Mr*, i Fick left for the home of her parent*.. Mr. and Mr*. Scruton. of Houghton, last week. i return under FRESH LETTUCE AND CELERY SERVICE WITH A SMILE Bring your figure np to date with th* sww *tyU Fo«nd«6o. Garment,. W. A. JONES'S- THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Interested in Quilt-Making? Now is the time of year the thrifty housewife make* plans to replenish her bedding in quilts, sheets, pillow cases, etc. We invite you to call and inspect our stock. 72-in. good quality unbleached sheeting at........—..........60c yard 76-in. extra heavy unbleached sheeting at ........................65c yard 81-in. medium heavy unbleached sheeting at .....—......60c yard 76-in. bleached sheeting at-----------------------------------------------.60c yard 81-in. bleached, nice quality sheeting at ..,.........................85c yard 42-in. pillow round..............................-...............35c to 60c per yard 36-in. quilting chintz of the better quality at.........28c yer yard 36-in. art sateen----------------------------------------------39c and 59c per yard Best quality cotton batts. 2 lb.. 2# lb. and 3 lb. bunches Silk Hosiery High grade full fashioned silk hose in latest colors of rifle, sea- seu. etc., at---------------- --------------------------------$2.00 per pair Service weight pure silk at.................—......... $1.50 per pair Pure silk thread, silk to hem. at - 51.00 per pair Other lines at................................................. 50c and 75c per pair Silk and wool hose at reduced prices. * SWEATER SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK GROCERIES Pancakes and syrup make the ideal winter meal. We have Aunt Jemima’s and White Swan self-rising flour; also Buck wheat in small sacks. Try a pound of our special blend Coffee. Our policy: Fair Prices for Quality. , Howey;Clark; R.S.. Ed. Smvtjie; treat., ’.ran; cond. I Wilson; ; LSS, U. Guard. J. Emmerson. i Dennis; chap.. L Walch; I. H. Sharp; O. Guard. J. The 'Rebekah* were duly installed by D.D.G P. Eva Smythe of Port Burwell (Ixxlge as follows :-N.G, Annie Den- nit; V.G. ElizabethMoore; F.S.. Eva Smythe. D.D.G P ; i*n<* trea*, Jane Tribe; R.S.N.G.. Alena Hcrrics; L.S.N.G.. Clara Edison; [K.S.V.G, Rena Hotchkis,. L.S.V.G., I Miss Kerr; I.G.. Ed. Smythe; O.G., (John Godby; Chap. Mr, Godby; War- den. Mabel Brown; Conductor. M. | Wilson. At the close of the installa tion ceremonies, D.D.G.M. J. Armour, I presented D.D.G.P. Mr*. Eva Smythe with a beautiful pin as a token of ap preciation of her faithful service*. Later al! repaired to the banquet hall, where a splendid lunch was served and a most enjoyable social time spent. Miss Marguerite Saxton. eldest daughter of Mrs. F. Saxton of London. • ii married to George Shouldice in I txsndon on Tuesday last. They will re side m Halton foe the present. Trinity Sunday school held their an nual banquet and treat on Friday even ing in the Parish hall Game* and a splendid banquet served by the church ladies combined to make a most enjoy- Mr. and Mr* C. Morri* of London spent a few days last week with friends in the village. E. McLean and family have moved into the R. Wilkin* hou,c on Strachan street. Miss Marjorie Kyle of Detroit iTTi*- iting relative* in town and vicinity. Mr. and Mr*. N. Leahey of Niagara Falk. Ont., were visitor* in town last week. Capt. and Mrs. R. Hogan and ’Mr. nd Mrs. E. VoDan* spent the week end in Detroit. Mr*. (Rev.) Lambert underwent an operation on Sunday in Tillsonburg Memorial Hospital Mr*. F. Gooune ri*itcd relatives in London last week. -Engineer, McDonald and Murray have returned to their homes in To ronto after spending the past season on the local freight run*. visiting relatives in. Detroit. The weekly I.O.O F. dance was held on Friday evening; a large crowd-being present Music was furnished by Simm* of Port Bruce and Blakely of Poet Burwell A .quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in Toronto o Monday morn ing. January 9th. in St. Cecelia's Roman Catholic church. Rev. Dr. J. P. Treacy officiating, when Helen Gladys, only daughter of Mrs. Drake, and the late Richard C. Drake of Port Burwell •si united in marriage to Mr. Thomas Rayson of Grenville, P.I. The bride. FORGET THE ” BLUES”!! LEARNVX^- fT J e.l Unltioa • H 1 ib*- »ry or » ,141a* IVlilBf liri n.’tn< ■nd Ift-t..!•••, I o i.,* .. .i («.!...• Earn »J to $10 Per Day [MV Hamphill Trade School, ACETYLENE WELDING AND BRAZING With a well equipped workshop and expert mechanics we are in a position to do all mechanical repairs. Key* Fitted- Gun* Repaired ED. FRIENDS CYCLE STORE Open Evenings. Phone 463 G. M. C. FLOOR -WAXER POLISHER OTTER VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnson Ingersoll were guests of Mi Jack Teall over the week-end. Mrs. G. S. Chesney (nee Ferae Hoshal) a little daughter, Ruth Bernice, of Woodstock, are spending a couple of weeks with the former's parents. Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Hoshal Mr. Lloyd Forsythe of Jamestown, spent the week-end with relative* in this district. Henry Leadley who lias been on the < sick list is improving. Mr. and Mr*. Godby visited Mr. 1 and Mr* Charlie Godby recently. I v. ' spent the week-end with relative* friends in this place. Mr*. McCurdy and son Jack spending a few weeks with Mr. Mrs. Iark> Howey of Eden. of r. and Mrs Mr. G. S. Cbe*ney of Woodstock. .,and and Recently there was a distinct eanh- uake shock wtich disturbed a small .••fem city and rocked the municipal •i dm? w that the counrilmen. then i essioa. left without the usual cere- I regulations. • *• lard put to give his 1 minutes the proper official tone. Fi nally he evolved this masterpiece: “On motion of the city hall, the council ad journed." idly, efficiently, perfectly. Our waxing pad it not only of WAXING PAD OF PROPER WEIGHT To distribute the right quan tity of wax. weight is needed. Floor TO GET THE POLISH YOU MUST HAVE THE WEIGHT And it takes but a second to transform the waxcr into a perfect polish ing brush. Simply insert the waxing pad in the well (hollowed top) of the brush, turn the button and your polisher is ready foe week. Pow & Wilcox Hardware uunxir di nr. Retail business integrity?" Bonne*. integrity, my son? That's very hard to answer. But IH give you ... ,an example. Suppose a customer buy* qt>e‘«'on arise*—bu*ines* integrity— something in my *hop and give* me a should 1 teU my partner?’ tflL 1 find he ha* given me two pound note* by mistake. Then, my son, the should I teU my partner? Page Four The TtHwnburg News January ira, iszj PHONE 156 METROPOLITAN STORES Our Corner for the Shut-Ins By Rev A W. Hone. St. Pauls UnhedChwch. TiEsonburg. Use th. Phone and Where Your Money Buys More Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 HYMN “Talk to us. Lord. Thyself reveal While here o’er earth we rove; Speak to our heart., and let us feel The kindling of Thy love." PRAYER ~O God. our Heavenly Father. Thou Friday and Saturday Specials Worth While 6 CAKES 25c Sunlight Soap 5CAKES29C Galvanized Pails SPECIAL 25c Boys’ All Wool Sweaters, all Vacuum Bottle* SPECIAL 39C EACH Will fit lunch boxe. SI.00 EACH Cue.1 Ivory Toilet Seep 6 CAKES 25c Infants' Delight Soap 4 CAKES 29^ White and Blue Check Table Oilcloth. 1% yds. wide, special 3 YARDS 51.00 Large rixe Enamel Saucepan* SPECIAL 25C Thy message. As Thou dost call us per the tumult of our life's wild, restless sea. may we answer the call. Thou do.t can us from the depth, of wdid telfishness to the height* of sacrificial service, lollowing the MMMeps of IJe.us. who came not to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for many. Strengthen u» for the struggle upward. Uphold us by Tby powerful hand When we reach the end of the trail, receive us into Thy home ol rest, for Jesus' sake. Amen. SCRIPTURE Acts 26. Electric Light Bulbs, 40 and W -------------------------------------------- Watt Special Covered Kettles—4 Quart 15c EACH SPECIAL 39c Special sale of Aluminum ware at 79C EACH A good assortment to choose from Doable Roasters and Doable Boilers SPECIAL 59c art. and industry. Spiritual develop ment is supremely the product of real ized vision, and ideal* God h constantly calling us to the height, by means of heavenly .tiioni. Woe to the man who disobey* them! Some time. the vision comes through the con secrated life of a servant of Christ. It may be presented by means of the writ ten or spoken word. We may feel within our hearts vague, undefined longing, for the pure, the noble, and the good. However the vi.ions tnayl come, they come to ut from God. and they must not be disobeyed. A. our fathers sang. "Return. I wanderer, re turn. and seek thy Father', face, those strong desires which in thee burn were kindled by Hi. grace.” That was 1 wonderful vision that came to Paul on the Damascus road. Because he wa. obedient to it it changed the whole course of his life. Year, afterwardi. when he was called upon to give a reason for lhe faith that wa. in him. he' could exclaim in triumph; "I »»i not j disobedient to the heavenly si.ion.~j Thi. wa* the secret of his succes. May it be the secret of success in the Chris-; tian life for us all. HYMN ow me Thy face—one transient I ....... And I shall never think nor dream Of other love than Thine; All k.ser light wiH darken quite. All lower glories wane. The beautiful of earth will scarce Seem beautiful again ” WANTED Boarder, or roomers. P. O. Box 2?) FOR SALE Small gas range.—Apply New. office. HOUSE TO RENT Modern, 3 bedrooms.—W. N. Fisher Harvey street. FOR SALE Scotch collie pup*.—R. F. Mar.haH TillM>nburg. R. R. 4. No More Tired Feet Coms, Bunions, etc FOR SALE iM-d 2 •I.HCV frame house. 14x22- I mery Fick. Fair Ground.__________ FOR SALE <1.1..aid. table and organ.—Apply «< I | HmiM. phone 135 and 364. us me«ir« and fit you w*h them famous Vim ’-■♦irg. perfect-fit- FOR SALE Durant sedan, in perfect running or , Box I). News office. GARAGE TO RENT ,<’..r Kolph and Venison streets. Wm 111 lii.iu, Hoiiiimnn Natural Gas office Flannelette Work Shirts, grey gfau Khaki, all aixes $1.00 EACH PUin White Cup. 6 FOR 25c 54 pur. of double bed size FUmselette Blanket*. white cat ooTO l-i cup. 5 FOR 25c $1.49 PAIR TWO DAYS SALE ONLY Handy Andy Lunch Boxes 69c EACH Among the Churches Gotiwl T.bem.... Bible study this Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. You will enjoy this. Worn- cn'. meeting Friday at 3 o’clock. Note our ad. for .pecial me..ages next Sun day. Come and hear for yourself. St. John's Anglican The congregational dinner held on Monday evening last under the am pice. of the Ladies’ Guild w in every way a great success. The table, were MEDITATION Acts 2t>. 19: "I was not disobedient to the heavenly vision” Vision aiwxy. I precede, worth while activity. Men may scoff at the dreamer as berna im- practical, but nothing of value exists ____ today that did not have Jis beginning 1 < it lovdines. divine, in a aream. it first existed in some • Aa^ I •s.aii ■l:.i man’s mind as an ideal Obedient to vtssons. men have toiled, sacrificed, and | 4>ed. and have left to posterity the fruits of their labors. Such vision* arc not confined to the realms of science. Price. Ill to JU RENNIE’S BOOT SHOP FOR SALE C.wnbination cx»k stove, coal, gas ci wood, cheap for quick sale. Apply Harry Wood, phone 62 WANTED Ute deacixi calves SI 50 each at my harn Call MH r 5 if can’t deliver J Bitt Miner*. Mount Elgin. Presbyterian Annual Congregational Meeting WOOD FOR SALE bu«h on the provincial highway . <onth«test of Tillsonburg — io A O Veitch. Corinth. HOUSE FOR RENT Ot cheap for quick sale. All modem I convenience*, targe lot and barn. Apply |to Mr< A Jone*. Tillson avenue. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 85 acre* on the provincial highway. 2 mik* cast of town M. Helsdow P-one r 3, R R. 4, Tillsonbun. WANTED WtMnan or girl to do housework on farm, permanent position and grxd (home to «atnfactory person—Box Y, i News. sees ice. gave excellent anthems, and at night. Miss Helen Reul, of the Alma College staff. St. Thomas, play ed two violin solos, demonstrating to a very large congregation her com plete mastery of thi. difficult instrument. The closing paragraph of a dispatch which appeared in the Toronto Globe and other papers in connection with the election of elders at our congre gational meeting, formed no part of the officul written statement as hand ed out for publication, and had noth- iig to do with any item of business onsidered by the congregation. Such a method of reporting is unethical, to ay the least—A. W Hone.The Win One Misssoo Circle of St. Paul’s United church met at the home of Mrs. Rush last Thursday. Jan. 12. and got off to a good start for the new year, with 34 members present Jiunng a brief business scsnon Miss Bullock was appointed secretary of Christian stewardship and finance, lhe treas urer. Mr, Cha*. Scott, and assistant treasurer. Miss Hattie Wood, bring ap pointed to work with her. It was *!-> ^ir.°^md‘Ci<dtd ,O '^^bowVd thi'c’oiurr^tnm". *>. o£. ’hi* most flourishing condition, and having |>ear. as it proved .0 successful laM a balance on hand in cash and hond* I <”<**'’ w>*h 3? Ltoll CORn"'I’* *’* £o”"td,oi $J.473. 84. being accumulated for 11,tnri1 'with Miss Dolly Broad as comrner. .assisted by Misse. E.ther Reynold*.) \tr, 1 \i., Ruth Thompson. Maymc Lindsay and cradle r/ll rep. Mr*. Goodhand. It was also decided to ;oll tbv roll adopt a missionary for special prayer j^hool. three r« or lot Mr. Christy’s class. We are *7- 'tvr" •-••’iwd jdeav©ring to form an adult class, and , ™ ^»,n< vho.cn. A, so understands by experience what he t speaks about. There should be a , large congregation to here thi* mess age 1 At the evening service the pastor w>U deal with the subject —"Christ s , return, pre or past MiBenial ? “ This will be taken up by request. We gegm with a song service.I .if??4** ” 7 odock ,he iunk* B Y.PX. win meet, and at 8 o'clock the ser.mc wiety will be in charge of , Misses Herron and Ross’ group, and , the topic will be taken by Miss MaryII Travis. Wednesday prayer meeting at 8 o’clock. The study of the Me of Christ wiU be continued Choir prac tice after the prayer meeting. Don't forget the temperance meet- ducted by Suff-Capt. C Spark. from‘“« (Thursday) 10 be address - .......................... ~ «« b> J- Buchanan. Dominion CounciUoe of Royal Temperance, and Ben. H. Spence, well known prohibi tion worker. Mr. Gladstone Brown. Toronto, will sing. Fancy Mixed Cakes, 6 Kinds. Special 19C POUND laden with good things, which were thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The rector will preach at both ser vices next Sunday, which will be as follow s; 11 am., morning prayer and ,ermon. subject. "No Need Of " 2 Jis—Sunday school. " pm—Evensong and sermon, sub ject, “A Great Goal.” All seats free. Come to church. The S«J.al.on Army Captain Court. The week-end services will lit con- Licensed as an Optometrist in the Province of Ontario ARE YOUR GLASSES STRAIGHT ? Glasses that are bent or loose are often worse than none. Step in and have us adjust and tighten your Glasses. This service is free to wearers of our glasses. If your glasses arc not Davis Made there will be, as you would expect, a small charge. W. WORTH DAVIS. F.S.M.C. Optometrist—Eyesight Specialist Fellow of the Institute of Opticians. London. England •:SS A. M.-Sunday School. Fundamentalism versus Modernism Soft Centre Chocolates 20C POUND Wrigley’s Gum 3 FOR 10C divisional headquarters. The meetings. w4ll be: Sunday. 11 am., holiness ser vice ; 3 p.m.. Sunday school; 7:30 p.m. salvation meeting. The staff-captain is a pleasing and able speaker, come and hear him. Week night meeting, Tuesday. 8 o’clock: young people. Wednesday.7 JO pin. Everybody welcome. Rev W. Stenhke of Onervilk: Mr le of the Canada East terri-1 Stenlakc is well known to Tillsonburg e S A. is preparing for a congregation-, and we expect large id Better" campaign, during congregation, to welcome him here which a greater effort will be put for- again. ward tor tht salvation of mankind * The church school meets at 2.30 p.m. ' J corps is making plans in thi, | The. worship period will be in charge A™.d.l. Uwitwd Next Sunday, both morning and ening. the pulpit will be occupied by •V. Stenlake of Otterville tor direct rayer etc, win be held. Fraabytariai The teacher*, officer* [will welcome any of the older people of the church who arc interested. The Fidelis Club will meet next Mon day etvmag a: 8 o'clock. In addition nd Mrs. Harry Malcolm, Ltsgar ave . '^f.c ” ’ '!. a fine rep- A delightful hr^ ren and the r lunch at the 1 2®“*------— -7- "................The Sunday Ida> morning. January 29th. The pre school is enjoying a very steady grow th P*r»’O'> services wiD be held on and fast Sunday morning had the larg- Thurs<fa) est attendance in several weeks. Rev. Bruce ha* charge of the Bible class. and Parting next Sur.da school will meet at 9:-.................... o’clock. A hearty invitation is ex tended to anyone in the town :nd district to attend. Several member, of the W M S. are attending the 14th annual meeting of the Paris Probyterial in St. Paul’s Presbyterian church. Ingertoll. today. Regular services at 11 am and 7 pm on Sunday, in charge of Rev. Bruce Everybody welcome. Baptist Church The Sunday school will meet at 1141 , ______ last Thursday evening, with a fine resentation in attendance. > : will be a trading by Mis. jean Williams, and a sing-song around the The saerameni. of Baptism and Holy ommumon -Sil b, celebrated on Sun- Thursday evening. January 26th. at 8 o clock, when the Rev. A. H. Johnston The 79th annual meeting of the Till- sonburg Presbyterian congregation wa. held in the Foresters' Hall last evening and like the Scot* of old the careful deliberation extended over a period of several hour*, and ad journed at 12.45 a.m. The meeting wa* preceded by a it wa* necessary Co set the tables the second time to accommodate the large crowd in attendance After the wants of the inner man had Iwen weU taken care of. the regular business meeting (______ —________ _ _ with W. C. Rr.mii in the chair. The I Heel base — Tillsonburg Shoe Co., Lim- meeting opened with ed by ivayer by the Moderator. Rev. J. A Brown. Il A. oi IngersolL Ecellent financial reports were given by the secretary and treasurer of the church, and lhe officer* of the W. M. S_ Presbyterian Guild, ladie. aid. Sun- FOR SALE .... Three 30-h.p. Erd gas engines, eqi followed P*d with dutch and base, mounted iir. The | *tee’ ’ ' — - - hy mn follow -i tied. tru.tcc., report. The financial report . .. 7 • n in*- congregation to be in abudget system of giving again this most flourishing condition. and having vear It it nmt«n , ■ ■ . . . ... FOR SALE OR RENT large 8-roomed hou»e on Elgin street, all modern conveniences Apply EE» M. Burwell, office phohe 169. residence LOST Wednesday afternoon, in Climie'i a gold-filled “Eversharp" caw return to Chief Carter. .h<mib*t 22 name-; FOR SALE ismoted to Sunday I1" or 150 acres, on easy terms. « cd from town and would take small farm or house and lot a. [art payment.—Eli Barr.-n. the member, for their Christmas re- " LnkiufaLffart. then fav^d^l^ti.^^: ^rh’J’g^Th current esent period with a beautiiul | .hich p/cTbpcruni.m ' day morning the < Avondale W.M.S. met at the 45 instead of 10 k0”* OI A S R*nn'' *»•« meeting ot the new year, with a splen did attendance and several new Jtiem- ber*. The opening hymn wa* followed by the scripture reading b> Mrs. Vance The year’s report was then given, which showed, after all expense,, the magnificent sum of $181.00 turned in to beadquarters. Mrs. S, Carle sang a solo, then Mr* C Thomson gave the paper from I»aiah. the sixth chapter Mrv Elder gave two reading,, full 01 good thoughts and resolution* for the new year, and the meeting closed with prayer by Mr. Rodger, Mr. Rennie -------- --------------------------a dainty lunch and every owe I r have had during - the last four 1 cxprc.ed the wish that al! the mect- an. but we still have room-lor more. Next Sunday morning we are to >ve with u* Rev. H F- Stilwell, our X Foreign Missions, who .. ing, would be a. successful throughout to I the whole year. anadian Baptists in India I . Mr. Stilwell was a mis-1 GOSPEL TABERNACLE SUNNE&Y SPECIAL MESSAGES a A M MATTHEW 27: 4S. S3 Who .roM <0. tU d~d th, t,m. of OU, Lord . r^urr.ct,. ma.y rv.urrocMl at that ti—? What -a* tU pwpow of th.., r^o^cHoo ? What to lh«n aftavards? What lhay? Wb.r. ar, they NOW? Who lh«n SIXTYaftarwarda? Scriptur* .ni«n ox.ry QUESTION noted above. Don't borrow the («^on, hoar (or your*olf. BAPTISM AT CLOSE OF SERVICE BY REQUEST-Th. TITANIC .tr-g.k. Wko -^ 6r.t Modem,.t? Wk.t h-ppm-d t. hi.? WU th. SECOND Madarwiat? What again? Can w. U NEUTRAL —d U TRUE? Sbmdd wo COMBAT M^mi..? Wh« _wM DO? Th. ORIGIN. HISTORY DOOM of Mo^m. What aaith th. Scrigtwra? Qaaation. i.vitad in th. Sunday avawiwg ^rv.c., PASTOR EMMONS WILL SCRIPTURALLY ANSWER T^ESE QUESTIONS ficer. of the Bu*v Bee.’ Mission Band —President. Helen Atkinson ;e vice-president. Margaret Pratt; rec.- sec.. Edythe Goodhand; cor -.ee, Reta Stewart; treasurer. Herbert Norman; supl. of mite boxe*. John Hone; up supt. Marjorie Steven*; .llanche Shearing; assistant punist. Grace Craw forth. The annual meeting of lhe choir wav . held on Friday evening la*t. prior to 1 rehearsal, with an attendance of nearly forty.. The president. Mr. John Harcll occupied the chair, and con ducted the election of officer*, which rcsulKj •• follow* —Hon president. John Harcll; president. F. E. Aldrich, vice-president. H. F. Johmton, secretary-. Mis* Haiel Cochran; treasurer, Mrs. H F. Johnston; gown steward. Mr* A. B Richar.hon; music libran- an. L W Sinden. social committee. Mrs F. E. Aldrich. Mrs. Harry Brady. Mrs Frank Roger* and Mr*. H. L Pratt; managing committee, J. H. Rush. Miss Mane Mabee and Frank Rogers Next Sunday night a subject of vital importance will be discussed. ■See our advertisement. Splendid music added greatly to the I'membershi Ij pianist. Il Baptist Church I St. Pauls United Church Sunday, January 22, 1928 'THB 0101,010F FR1ENDSH,P~ IL A.M.—Rev. H. E. Stilwell, Baptist Foreign Mission Sec retary, will speak. 2:30 P.M.—Sunday School. -I t ’ 7 P.M.—“The Lord’s Return— Pre or Post - Millewial Which i 10 A.M.—Brotherhood—Class Meeting—Junior League. A.M.—Family Service. Continuing the series of sermons on “The Road to Happiness"—“A Blessed Poverty." Fur the girls and boys An iliu*lrated talk: “Getting No where.” f’.M.—The People’s Service, Featuring Robert Burna* Great Poem: The Cotter’s Saturday NighL" Illustrated with beautiful lantern .view*. Sermon Subject: “Religion in the Home.” Bring your little children to church with you. FOR SALE 14-in. dry hardwood. $3 50 for round wood. S4(«» f,.r body Delivered »hoet notice. Phone tJ9 r M—Walter U Cadman. WANTED when Mr, Ru,h introduced the new Mjl-dat,^ tb^nrt'^t' C.U iSS mdH' era • whS focussed on the speaker’, when'she*gave IS” v'bl^h * ciin^egaS'’’"'’^' I ?*n mLuwn C Cadma^ a drcam., which the author uses a. an 1 «« phone 639 r 14. introduet.cn to the book None of «l< beauty and pathos of the stoey .11 knt : k « »pkndid growth on her hearer,, and every member felt1 nTh*i eketed ** ,,4k”* I that they have a book this year which ' S0*'' i’f -Mr’ " C •ill appeal as perhaps no mher eir vt?/ ' ‘-niun. Mr-, i •has. After the program. refrXS ) J’> were served and a social half hour cn- A Q?.?* W iG. Renh; a Springford Circuit (Rodger.; c Service* in the United church next " Sundav a. follow. -Springford. 11 *'"»•-• JTi0”'"4"-2 J;, ’-ongregationa! meeting* are being Th' arranged tor each of the churches, at w-..ieh report, of rach department of PULLETS WANTED JJ^-d Single Comb White Leghorn. Barred Rock pullet., preferably WOOD FOR SALE ^■"’ih.^4wood Xo> ’• *°° >*r «*d-< - $3.00. Delivered. Cash with or- 1<r <>r on delivery. Elmo Lymburncr, mtrtland phone 621 r 4. representatives t< hoardat its meeting on Mondav aftcru Sprmgfoed. Tuesday. Jan 31. O. der Wednesday Jan B; New | Friday. Jan 27. •'>' «een *ge hoy. arc cordially in-! , Vitcd to attend the lioy.’ meeting held d,u,ch. 1 m Spnngford Lnitcd church each ‘•T’’1""1 Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. closed w tne bpringford Baptist church on b’ri- i day last, w hen the B Y.I' I’, entertained I the young people ot the United church I The v^tor, provided a ' Box M. New. office. WANTED experienced man for general Utur. \gur R Alex : FOR SALE loh:. A modern one-storey residence, seven 1 J , room, and bath. All modern improve- \m|ment». Excellent location on Ridout Iofan itreet Apply to D. F. Gibson. SAW STOLEN lw gh-en for information lhe party who stole the <*n the woods on Satirr- Wm. RoloMin, phone 601 FARM FOR SALE St. John’s Vestry *• *“ ”* •”* iMuvrn. | ?? Tfcc5.‘K" a vo<aI djr! »>y Mi.sc.* May Medd and Lxmi.c Oatman, a piano diiet by Misses Thelma and Evelyn teker and readings by Mrs hihn.t<« rd ”•"> J^e* Mr Pert S Pr»*,ded The host, of the evening led in a number of games and served a ,unch’which '"“‘h Mrs. George Wright ' D»e* in California New. has been received of the death m San Francixo at the age of mntey-two of Mrs. Geo Wright, form erly Miss Olive Wrong of Port Bur- wdl. w.dow of the late Dr. George Rr'.* r *nd “°‘her ol •’< friends. Mrx FordI of Goderich; Mr. Mann and *Mu* Hester Wrong ■>( ssrong and \\ ilium Wrong <>( Aylmer; Mrs. McCausland of St. n£». £1 Mr, Blanche Duncombe of St Thomas; Rev. George Wrung <>( Toronto; Mahlon Burwell of Poet Burwell; Mrs. Sage of Ixmdou; Mis. Hattie Englrsh of London; Dr. Water kngh.h Of Cobourg. Mr*. Gerr.ns of Oxford. England, are nephews >nd k home, milk house, wind- •» mile, from Delhi .nd Otterville. chia! hall. Monday large attendance present presided and ga $iSiTHn had b. year, which inclwk. t S1«M> by the wdl t) HUL wbKh had •ynod at an imrte.t . •’ » memorial fund The reports th, appouitcd at th. ..Mr,Bates. Ifayt.*, Waller. Faws.GiMMn.and W>.t Ct * if-"’?':.-.-. Bair., T. c ’ h«««al tom. ■- •— HUI-. FOR SALE •<u.e. Moves, beds, springs and new and old; kitchen cab- <>Uhen cupboard, baby carriage. mg machine, drester. table and •-John McNally. Harvey street FARM FOR SALE. 1*'acres. m.k we.t of Courtland, on T-n-.t street, mile oft government '■•Khway 120 cleared land. tO •<’•» timber; farm is all equipped with hvdro. For price and particular, apply Hiram Reagh. Courtland. . FOR SALE On, of the best 50-acre farm* in South Dorchester. Elgin County. Good build ing*. well fenced, well drained. Good M a!rr supply. ROod fruit .upply. gooJ silo Rural mail, telephone. Ftve acre* umber. Close to Avon, on county road, ''••Iler. Ilhcku.-.l,UaHer and <,... ||<4li. e«. I>». 11. Mctlur, Weston. II. E. |;.t!>r. In Mcrnurtam « ' Select Hance. Belmont. FARM FOR SALE ■’'-med. especially adapted for grain. iMjuli.y and fruit, part of lot. 13 .nd (•robably happily married t the HBK tooth naale 1 rficr. wu. dwd Jj Dav. of sadness lr-r* of sikn. Memory keeps y •'lien H„w ; . ,iuh. pin oi k»«s u1 * < »• the land of Goshen. 3rd con. north la. -u road, known as the Wm. Herron •'<». about J mile, from town Home. dn«e barn. orchard. SnE clay and ••nd loam Five acres (a|j wheat. 9 -ryc- ’ ,trc‘ (al1 Plowed. Posses- given immediately as the executor* AT^'V** e’“”“O' E Twi° •■0 A T. Twu*. executor.. ’ January 19th, 1928 The Tillsonburg News STORE CLOSES STORE CLOSES NINE SATURDAYS NINE SATURDAYS Small White Bean. READ EVERY ITEM fancy, regular $275 to $3.50, clearing at $2.00. Soft All Felt Mattress Railway Time Table Each Each made LINDSEY & SONS Nils- and With safety t fabric spring, enamel or wa J7.7S each. the one medium of ex it accepted at par by the of every country on the Girls’ Dresses $2.95 All wool flannel and knitted dresses for 2 to 14 years. 2 to 6 sixes have bloomers, bright and dark colors, regular $5.00, clear ing at ttSS. East At B & T. Station _ t Air Line Station _ Jersey Wool Dresses $7.95 Miss Marjorie Bryce spent Sunday with friends in Springfield. Mrs. McEwen and children spent Saturday with Mrs. Elston Dafoe at All wool and silk and wool jersey dresses, popular styles in one and two-piece effects, new winter shades, regular $1250. clearing at PJS. Splendid quality all felt mattress, closely and firmly tufted and finished with deep border with roll edges. Covering is good quality floral art ticking. All sizes for wood or iron beds. Each $5.95. PHONE 71 PROFITS SMALL, SALES QUICK PHONE 71 Stroud’s Economy Cash Grocery EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE. WHY NOT NOW Misses' & Ladies' Coats At Half Price A group of excellent winter coats in Marvella. Velour and Duvc- tyne. shown in shades of fawn, navy, black, wine, copen and brown, sixes 16 to 20 and 38 to' 43. All are nicely trimmed. Reg ular $30.00, January Sale, all at AS WE ALWAYS HAVE TRIED TO GIVE OUR CUS TOMERS THE BEST VALUE FOR THEIR MONEY. WE STILL CONTINUE TO DO THE SAME. LOOK AT THESE PRICES FOR THIS WEEK. , Shades to Match Above Silk lined and interlined with -------- •- pleas- Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps Complete With Shade, $3.95 WIRED READY FOR USE This is a wonderfully nice ap pearing lamp fi* such a low price. Stands arc quite heavy and finished in antique gold, the push through socket is adj able Shades are hand painted chys- talinc parchment and come in a variety of floral, bird and ship designs. Complete stand and Shade, $3J5. >r and Bridge Lamps Only $4.75 Here’s a Dandy Child's Crib drop sides and link <. Comes in white alnut color. Special Like all Snyder suites this is of course guaranteed moth proof. Covered with fine quality plain walnut shade mohair with figured cushions of beautiful figured mohair. Chesterfield, arm chair and wing chair. Thc complete suite $169.90. Mr and Mrs. C. E Faery spent Sun day with relative, at Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. E O'Neil spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. Smith, near Our Finest Coats AU Reduced - A group of 28 coats, the finest garment* in our range, including needlepoint, broadcloth and duvetync. All richly fur trimmed on collars and cuffs, silk crepe or brocade linings in shades of black, navy, brown, dclph blue and wine, reg. $25.00 to $45.00, clearing at $18.00 to $335*. Girls’ Coats 12 to 14 Clearing at $2.95 These warm winter coats come in all wool cloths, just the thing to wear to school, mostly dark shades, fit girls 12 to IS years. Gearing at fZM. Walnut or poly chrome finish. At tractively turned shafts with. good sixe heavy bases. Bridge lamps have adjustable sockets and thc floor lamps have two pull chain or push through sockets. East—No. 2. 3:33 p.m. pun., for Buffalo only. West-No. S. 9.16. for St. Thomas and London; No. 23. 11 iff, for Qiicago; No. 45. 4:11, for Springfield, Aylmer, St. Thomas and west. a p. r. North—7:33 am. and 2 25 pm South—1.00 pm and 7 J6 pm C. N. R. DEPARTURES HARRlETSVILLE Mr Gordon Rodgers spent Thm day m linden. < Mr. A E Jackson spent Thursday Mrs. F. Brown has returned to her home in Arkona after spending some lime with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. J Wilkinson. The many friends of Miss Gladys Grores are sorry to hear she is not im proving as fast a* we would hkc to see her improve. Mr. T. Woodbine and Rose are •pending a few days' with relative* reasonable and business-like expression thc cmMIlitr.mcnt that adds tone and harmony to matter-of-fact routine— the oil which lubricates the machine of commercial good fellowship and promote* the smcxHh running of the many unit* in an organization. Courtesy radiate* a spirit of good feeling that we are not working entirely for what we out of work in a ma terial way—but for the pleasure of po'itc transaction and friendly associ ation as well.—King* Courier. Extension Couch Only $10.95 Each The couch is of angle steel con struction with spring fabric of sagless cables attached to frame at both ends with strong helical springs. The mattress is filled with soft felt and is covered with attractive cretonne of good heavy quality. Each $1M5. You can be sure of a comfortable night’s rest for many years if you buy a Marshall. The 725 coil springs conform perfectly to thc figure, ensuring perfect rest. Guaranteed for 5 years and good for 25. FREE—With every Marshall mattress, a well cotton slip cover. With Saturday last we finished another business year and wound up our annual stocktaking. Without a boastful motive, but believing it is our right to state what we think is a fact, we have one of the cleanest and best kept stocks shown by any store in any town in Canada. Slow sellers and odd lots get no sympathy here and a quick price cut turns them into cash in a hurry.. This week we list some of the odd lines stocktaking has brought to light and out they go at a deeply cut price. Bed, Spring and Mattress The Complete Outfit $22.75 This outfit is exceptionally good value, as all three pieces are of good quality materials and of sound construction. The bed has massive continuous 2-inch posts with heavy 1-inch fillers, and decorated panels at ends. Spring is our famous “Flexo” guaranteed spring, and the mattress is an all-felt with deep border and roll edges. All standard sizes. $22.75 complete. , Reitzel SoliB Walnut Dining Room Suite 9 Pieces $195 The massive construction and the exclusive Reitzel easy access fea tures make this solid walnut suite particularly attractive. And the extremely moderate price is not the least attractive feitture. Thc buffet is 60zinches long, cab inet is of generous size, and table and chairs of massive construction, built to stand regular wear. The complete suite (9 pieces), $195.00. M.CR. I No. 10. 1028 Marshall Special Mattresses Sizes 4 ft. to 4 ft. 6 ins.—$28.00 Sizes 3 ft. to 3 ft 6 ins.—$25.00 Well Filled Feather Pillows $1.95 Per Pair This is akex««a «<~t?“Thr pillow for such a low price. The ticking i* feather-proof and attractive color and natter” and the feathers arc fine quality, sterilized and sanitary. per DELMER Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Smith spent Tuesday last at thc home of Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Young at l^ington. Mr. and Mr*. Percy Heyd and l>aby spent Sunday with Mr, and Mr*. Geo. Heyd at Tillsonburg. Mrs. J. Hunter of Tillsonburg *pent Friday with Mr and Mr*. P. H. Yates. Once again a gloom ha* been cast over the neighborhood on hearing of the very sad accident which proved fatal to Mr. Earl Pettman. We offer our sincere sympathy to his relatives, especially those in our immediate neighborhood. Thc Delmer C.G.I.T. met on Thurs day night. January 121h. Plan* were made for a Valentine party. Nine member* responded to the roll call. The meeting closed with taps. Mis* Mildred Ellis wishes to thank the Delmer ladies' aid. also neighbors and friends who so kir.d*y remembered her in her recent sickness. ~ Mr. and Mr* H. R. Atwood and children spent Sunday with their par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis Fire of unknown origin completely destroyed the house recently occupied by Mr. Ira Barker, better known a* the Haley property, early on Monday From B 4 T. Station via Tillsonburg Junction ------6J5 a.m. From B. & T. Station via Brantford --- ...............7 JO am. All Wool Coating $1.00.—Navy twill and polo coating, a grand cloth for ladies’ and children’s warm winter coats. Regular $1.50 to $2.00. January sale $1.00. Flannelette Specials.—300 yards of lofty quality whit? Saxony flannelette, 27 inches wide, a great cloth for children’s wear, nigHies and underwear, regular 18c, January sale 10 yards for Striped Flannelette.—A good quality in specially good stripes, looks well, wears well. January sale 10 yards for $175. Men’s Velour Hats $235.—The finest winter hat a man can buy. Neat shapes, in shades of grey, sand, green and taupe. About half price. $2.95. Ladies* Scarfs $13(L—A big range of ladies’ rayon knitted scarfs, fancy patterns, including all the pretty light and dark shades, regular $3.50 to $4.50 qualities, all to dear at $130. -------A dozen Indies* knitted rayon scarfs, assorted colors, plain and fancy, regular $2.00 and $2.50. all clearing at $1.00. -------A group of about a dozen odd lines in ladies* rayon scarfs, good quality and good colors, just right for school girls, regular $1.50 to $1.95, clearing at 50c. Children’s All Wool Hose 25c.—They come in black only, in sizes 6 to 7J4. Just the thing for school, less than half price, 25c. Chamoiscttc Gloves 25cl—Ladies’ black or white two dome chamoisette gloves, regular doHar quality, clearing at 25c. Girls' Mitts 25c.—Girls* all wool mitts, gauntlet cuff, navy or brown, half price 25c. All Wool Delaine 75c^-A variety of good patterns for children’s wear or ladies’ house dresses. Regular $1.00 to $1.50 quality clearing at 75c. BROWNSVILLE Mr. Earl Huffman of St. Thoma*, spent Sunday with hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Huffman. Mrs. A. Freeman has returned home after spending several months with lrelatives in Toronto. I Ur*. H, Miners and family of Lon don. are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holtley spent Wednesday in London. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Buck .of town, were the guests of Mi |Mrs. Robl. Dalby on -Sunday. Miss G. Eichenburg spent the week end at her home in Tillsonburg. Mr, A. Preston of Leamington, visited his parents Mr and Mrs. J. Preston over the week-end. Mrs. Nelson Boyer is spending a few days with Mr. and Mr*. F. Cutler, lover*. It is the bread that your family •hould enjoy at every meal Buy it for them and watch their evident satis faction. Snyder’s Sani-Bilt Chesterfield Suite—3 Pieces Sunday school anniversary services are to be held on Sunday next. This win be conducted by various member* of the Sunday school A freewill offer ing wiU be taken up. The funeral of Mr. Ivie McCrae of Beachville wa* held at Delmer ceme tery on Thursday last. The sympathy of many friends is extended to the bereaved widow and family. Mr*. Mc Crae is a daughter of Mrs. Mary Essel- tine. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sims, also Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Smith attended thc funeral of the hie Mr. Ivie McCrae on Thursday last. We arc sorry to report Mr. James Esseltinf is again quite poorly. Mr. and Mr*. George Green, also Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mmshall and Pearl spent Sunday at thc home of Mr. and Mr*. James Green at Bayham, and attended service there in the morning. Mis* Goldie Cole of London, pent the week-end with Miss Jean Smith. Mr. and Mrs. H. Leach have re turned home alter spending a week with Mr knd Mr*. W. Stoakley. Mt. Elgin. Mr. Kenneth Boyer of St. Thoma*, is spending a few day* at hi* home here. Miss Winnie Lundy of Tilbonburg. spent Monday with Mr. and Mr*. T. R. Wood. A number from here attended thc hockey match at London on Monday j night. Mr. and Mr*. W. Stoakley and Lilli of Mt. Elgin. *pent Sunday eveninf with Mr. and Mr*. John ; Clarke. • Mr. and Mr*. 1. Preston and family, arc sending a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Garfield Hunsley. I Miss EHa Lindsay of Aylmer, wa* a caller in the village on Sunday. The annual re-organization of the W.M.S and ladies a*d of the United church met in the S.S. room on Thursday afternoon with a good at tendance. Rev. Selby Jefferson persuing. After the report* oi the differ ent committee*. The present officer* were re-elected foe both societies After the election oi officers it wa, decided to have a supper for thc mem- •er* of the congregational meeting Wednesday night. The Young People's League of the United church met in the S. S. room Monday evening at eight o'clock. The meeting wa* in charge of the 3rd. vice-pres.. Mr*. H. Downing. After singing a hymn thc minute* of thc last meeting were read followed by thc roll call Thc Scripture reading was read by Mis* Thelma Boyer. The topic was very ably given by Mrs. L C McRoberts. After thc discussion of thc topic thc president then took charge of the business in which it was decided to have a contest b* winning of points of each group. Thi* contest •tart ing Feb.6. Closing with thc M ixpah. Messrs. Norman and Harry Corbett left by motor for Texas. Best Flannelette lankets. Perfect Goods $2.10 Per Pair <r are the largest size. /2*M. I the best qualitywe. can buy he old reliable IBEX brand bite or grey with pink or blue rders. Per pair. $L1A ...................Me ...................2Sc .3>A fta. 25c Ik Courtesy it change which best Remnant*, hundreds of them, in wool, silk and cotton fabric*, lower than wc ever sold remnants for. Little Boy*’ Suit*, $235.—A dozen of them in sizes to fit little chaps 4 to 6 years of age. Tweeds and Fox serge, regular $5.00 and $6.00. January sale $2.95. Men** Suit* $18410.—Heavy weight Fox serge (not^lhe light weight usually shown), making the best winter suit you can buy, popular three button style. Regular $22.50, January *alc $18.00. Boys' Suit* $530 and $730.—A group of boys’ solid tweed bloom er suit*, good range of useful dark colors, strong and durable, regular $8.25 to $12.00 January sale $530 and $730. Boys’ Sweater* $135.—Fine brushed wool coat sweaters for boys, the finest garments we have shown. Sizes 30 to 34. Regu lar $4.50. January sale. $1.95. Boston Bag* $135—A dozen to sell at this price. They are made of solid leather, strong and durable. Regular $275. Janu ary sale, $135. Men’s Overcoat*, all at reduced pricey. You must see the gar ments to realize the value. They cost about two-thirds the reg ular price. - Sheeting Pillow Cotton Remnant*—Ask Mr. John Booth to show thc remnants of sheeting and pillow cottons. They cer tainly cost less. Old Bleach Towel* for Les*.—Quite unusual to sell Old Bleach standard towels at cut prices, but here you have them, real beau ties, soft as silk and costing only $1.00 to $2.00 a pair. Rock Fast Drill—The cloth that makes men’s shirts that wear well and keep thc wind out. Fast color, 29c. Grey Flannel 39c.—A cloth that is a great favorite for men’s winter shirts. It wears like a piece of tweed. 39c. 42pm. ARRIVALS West Thc marriage of Miss Violet Hope and Mr. Bert Staton took place at the pat tonage al Putnam on Saturday af ternoon. Rev. Mr. Love officiating. After the ceremony the happy couple left by train from Ingersoll to spend their honeymoon in Hamilton. D.D.G.M. Rockey of Springfield in stalled thc officer* of Hope Lodge. No. 69, in I.O.O.F., on Thur*day evening. There were 85 men present. At a late hour they adjourned to thc lower hall, where a sumptuous supper was served by thc ladies’ aid. The officers install ed were: N.G, Robert Jeffrey; V.G, Wilbert Face) , F.S..C. B. Adam*; R.S., W. J. Sadler; Trea*.. Dr. Doan. Miss Helen Doan of London spent thc week-end with her parents here. Mr. and Mr*. L. McCallum of Lyon* •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John sky LINDSEYS QUALITY Page Six The Tillsonburg News January If th, 1928 Our observance of all thc polite niceties of the occasion forms a strong . appeal Our e»tabli«h- out each problem in a manner that meet* with thc approval of man kind. TAYLOR & CARLE Llcwnaed Embalmer* and Funeral Diractor* Phon. 34 W Real Estate Now is the season to buy or sell a Farm or Town Property as you can see the land as the weather is tine. Piano* u»ed and new. some real •nap* right now. We can show you a piano made expressly for u» and our customer* that will compete with any Kno made or sold in Canada, that we aly believe and openly above board guarantee for superiority of tone. It i> handiomc to look at. The be»t of every material that goes into any piano I* right in thi* piano. There are a lot of dcw up-to-date idea* in the con- struction of this piano that the old lime reliable piano ha* not, for it wa* never thought of before. We arc going to have these piano* built for our trade and keep a sample. Please call and see h. It is handsome to look at and to listen to and the price will surprise and suit you all. It is built for ul and bears our own name on it and the idea is to •uit the greatest piano and music critic* of this age of the day in every way for the least price. That is the way we arc now taking to sell pianos to the public, and we challenge any piano foe quality and price, we do not care what company makes the piano. Everybody know* for musical talking machines that Edison* and Victors arc not questioned even by other make* of any kind for the record* of these two machine* or the machine itself.. Call on us as we have a good guaranteed stock of both now. Come quick and get your choice. E. J. HOUSE RmI Estate Agent TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO Hudson Essex Sales AND Service BROADWAY SOUTH Ira A. Mabee PHONE 5U3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Norfolk, Fanner, deceased: Creditor* and others having claim* against thc c»tate of the deceased arc required to *cnd full particular* of such claim* to thc undersigned Solicitor for the Executrix of the Estate of thc said deceased on or before thc fourth day of February. AD. 1928. after which date thc Executrix will proeccd to dis tribute the asset* oi the said estate, having regard only to the claim* of which notice shall then have been given. DONALD F. GIBSON. Tillsonburg, Ont., Solicitor for the Executrix. NOTICE TO CREDITORS R. luMU Bigbam, late of the VilUgo Creditor, and other* having claim* against the estate of the deceased are required to tend full particular, of such claim. to the undersigned Solicitor for the Executor of the Estate of thc said deceased, on or before the fourth day of February, A.D. 1928, after which date the Executor will proceed to dis tribute the asset* of thc said estate, having regard only to the claim, of ^rhich notice shall then have been given. DONALD F. GIBSON. Solicitor NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ra Martha A an Jo»« Ute of tka Town, hip of Bayham, in th. County of Elgin. Farmer, deceased: .Creditors and others having claim, against the e»tate of the deceased are required to send full particular* of such claim i to thc undertigued Solicitor for the Executor of thc Estate of the said deceased, on or before the twenty-fir.t day cf January. AD. 1928. after whi; h laving regard only to the claim* of w' ic'i notice shall then have been DONALD F. GIBSON, Solicitor for the Executor. Tillsonburg. Ont, Honest Ud -- "Summer or w Teacher—“Geoegc. bow often NORTH W A LS INGHAM in MT. ELGIN Mr. and Mr*. Francis Darck of Pt. Burwdl. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr*. S. C. Moore • Mr*. Hyden spent last week in Ingersoll. Mr*. Will Morris of Dorchester is visiting her sister Mr*. (Dr.) S. Morris. Mr. W N. Daniel »pcnt Sunday Tilsonburg. with hi* son Joe, who Suite ilL Hi* many friend* here hope or a speedy recovery. Mr*. H. P. Shuttlcworth entertained a few of her friend* at afternoon tea. last Thursday in honor of her guest. Mr*. (Rev.) Hindlcy and little son of Sask, and Mrs. Cody of Embro. Mr. and Mr*. Pierce l.camon *pcnt one day last week at thc home of Garnet Morri*. The Young People's League wa* held a* usual last Wednesday evening in the school-room of the church and was in charge of thc 4th vice-presi dent Mus Edith James. After the usual opening exercise* Mi*» Eva L«n*ing read the Scripture le**on and thi* wa* followed by a splendid ad dress on. "Ireland." by Mr. Ja*. Me- Queston. Other interesting number* on thc program were a reading by Mis* Vera Downing, a vocal solo by Mr. I_ Woodman, a piano *olo bv Miss Helen Joliffc and a *hort ad der** by Rev. W. Quigley. Singing and the mizpah Benediction brought a very enjoyable meeting to a clo*e. Mr*. Jack Silverthorn and Rex. of New Durham. »pcnt last week with her parents. Mr. and Mr*. Jas. Steak- ley. Mr. P. Mclnerny left on Saturday to spend a month with relative* in Buffalo. Mr. arnd Mr*. O. R. BihIwcII from near Norwich, visited at thc home of her brother, Charlie Smith, on Mon day. Mr. and Mr*. John Ba.ket and Mrs. H. McLeod spent Thursday of la»t week-in London. Doris, spent Sunday with relatives in Woodstock. x Mr*. Carl Jeffrey and children of Dereham Centre, spent Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stoakley. Mrs. H. E. Freeman and Marion, spent Tuesday of last week with re latives in Tillsonburg. Mr*. CaverhiU spent a few da>s last week, with her sister. Mr*. Pow. Mr Geo. Dinwoodic of St. Thomas, is visiting at the home of Geo. Home. Mr. and Mr*. Will Edlmgton of London, visited at thc home of Mi»» Maude Smith on Sunday. Mis* A. I. Colhoun ha* returned from her home in Alvinston and on Monday morning resumed her duties on the teaching staff at the Continua tion school Mr. R. J. Mitchell as the a*se*oe for Dereham Township,around al hit Sunday- school Sunday school At the close of the session of thc United on Sunday morning last the re-organization look place and was in charge of Rev. Mr. Quigley. Thc officer* and teachers for the coming year will be a* follow*:—Supt.. Mr. Frank Phillips: A*st. Supt, Mr. Bert. Bell; See.. Mr Donald Fleming: trea*.. Mr. S. James; pianist. Mi** Mildred CaverhiU ass’L. pianist. Mi** Glad}* Fleming; teacher of adult Bible cla»». Dr. S. J. Morri.; other teacher* Mr*. Wm. BodwcU. Mr. R J. Mitchcil. Mr* Small Mis* Hogg. Mr*. E. Luno. Miss Mildred Carerhill, Miss Ghdy* Fleming. Mr*. S. James. Mis* Bertha Gilbert James. Thc W. M. S. and United church met Mr*. E. Luno on Thursday afternoon of last week with a splendid attend ance. The W.M.S held their meeting first with their president, Mr*. Frank Small in charge. The meeting wa* opened by »mging and prayer with Mr*. J. Dutton a* pianist. Thc Scrip ture lesson wa* read by Miss Bertha Gilbert after which Mr*. D. P. Morri* Bive a reading "Just for Today." Miss lorencc Greer'then played a pleasing piano solo. After which Mrs. Small gave a splendid paper on. Thoughts for the New Year." The sec.. Mr*. J. Dutton and the trea*. Mr*. (Dr) S. J- Morris then gave report* which both prosed to be Mtisfactoey. Delegates were then appointed to attend the W. M. S. convention to be held m Ingersoll on Jan. 24th. Those appoint ed were Mr*. Dutton, Mr*. Fleming and Mrs. E. Luno. Singing of another hymn brought thc W.M.S to a close. Mrs. Bert. Bell, president of th* ladic* aid then took charge and opened their meeting b> *inging. "Blest I* the Tic that Bind*." Mis* FlorencePrayer and Mix Edith ladic* aid of thc at the home of presiding at thc piano In- Mr* DuttonMr*. Bell' read thc Scripture lesson. cd thc roll, twenty-eight members re- s|K*nding. Following thi* the trea-, Mrs. A. H. Downing gave her report which wa* adopted. Mi** Maud Smith then moved a vote of thank* to thc retiring pre*. Mr*. Geo, House for her work and faithfulness a* president for the past number of year*. Mr*. Downing seconded the motion and this was followed by a hearty hand clap, as a further mark of appreciation. Mrs. House made a suitable reply The repeating of the mixpah then brought thi* pleasant afternoon to a close, after’which delightful refre»h- ment* were served. Mr. J. Basket and son Geo. attended thc Western Ontario Dairymen's Con vention held in London on Wednes day and Thursday of last week. Miss Colhoun spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Mitchell George Clarke spent Thursday Utt week in London of DEREHAM CENTRE William. Rickard. Layton. Gilbert and Harry Garnham attended the Cheese Maker's Convention in Lon don la»t week. I .ay I on won the silver cup in the cheese grading competition. Mi** Freda Beechman of Putnam, ha* been visiting Mis* Vera Crawford.Mr. Ray Proute ha* been on the sick list. Mr. and Mr*. Cha* family, of Galt, rivited Chari* Stoak- ley on Sunday. Thc ladies aid and W.M.S. met at thc home of Mr*. Hunsley on Wed; Stoakley and Mr and Mr*. William Rookc spent Sunday with Mr. Gaunt'* St. Thomas. Mrs. Thoma* Hick* spent thc week end with her daughter, Mr*. Harry Pegg. Titlsonburg.A number from here attended thc party at Mr Orie Simmon*. Tillson- Sunday »cbool and church on Sunday. CULLODEN On Tuesday, January 17th, there will be the annual meeting of the United church at I JO. in the brick church. Mr. and Mr*. O. Cawthra. Mr* M. Cawthra and Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Estelline, were present on Thursday, Jan. 12th, at the funeral of Mr. Ivie McCrae. He was a cousin of their*. Mis* William* spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. James Williams. Mr. E. Silverthorne was in the village recently. Mr. R. J. Kelly did not improve . Mrs. Will McCallum and two child ren of Brownlee, Sasic, who are spending the winter months with re latives in the East. »pent a couple of week* recently with Mr. and Mr*. K. HilL A number from here attended the play given in the Wyecombe church by the South Middleton Young People. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Swain, also Mr. and Mr*. Charles Robinson, spent 1 a couple of days la»t week wish re- | latives at Jarvis and Hamilton. Misses Frieda and Grace Bain and Ro*» Cowan spent thc week-end at their homes here. Mr*. Gordon Bristol of l^ngton, called at the home of her father, Mr.G. B. Robinson, on Thursday of last week. Mr. .......... family, of Straffordville. spent Sunday i—i-.c.,. *.—_ at fast as it wa* hoj>ed he would since his ilne**, but he may toon be quite strong a again. Mr*. J. Burge wa* not very well for a few days, but i*' quite herself again and her many friend* are pleased to hear it. The Wosncn'* Guild of St. Stephen* church will meet on Wednesday after noon. Jan. 18th. at the home of Mr. and Mr*. W. Silverlock. Mr. E McClintock and Hugh were not well on Sunday, therefore were not able to be at Sunday school or church service. Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald were guests of thc latter'* brother, Mr. Otis Parry, on Tuesday last. He has been quite poorly and ha* been in the Memorial Hoipital for the past two day* and *cemed to be quite better anil came home. He wa* not a* well after a week's time and had to go back to thc hospital Mr*. Ira Donald wa* taken to the Memorial Hospital on Saturday night for an operation for appendicitis. She is lining a* well as can be expected at time of writing. Mr. M. Esseltine, Mr*. M. Cawthra and Mr. and Mr*. O. Cawthra. attended thc funeral on Monday of Mr. Pettman of Tihonburg. The many friends of the family join in heart felt sympathy foe them in tbeir time The lad*, aid and W.M.S. of the United church met at the home of Mr. and Mr*. E. McClintock on Jan. llth. There was a large attendance, anfi all had a pleasant time together. Mr. and Mr*. G. Smith and family, were having an outing on Sunday. I). McDonald wa* not very well on Sunday, therefore wa* absent from Sunday school and church service. He had the grippe but is some better at The class of the young married people met at the home of Mr and Mr*. B. Dcnni* in the evening to re organize and spend a social evening together. A number of the ladies of thc W. M. S. of Brownsville were present on Wednesday hit at the aid. at Mr*. E. McClintock*. Mr. and Mr* G. Miner* celebrated the anniversary of their wedding on Jan. 14th. at th«r home Mr. andj Mr*. Norman Moyer of Tilhonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Chester M family and Mr. and Mr*, lingthcad here present to enjoy occasion. M. Hol- the OSTRANDER Mr. Jonah Hazen spent a few day* in Toronto, the guest of hi* brother. Quite a number attended the quarterly board meeting at Springfoed. on Monday A change in circuit work being anticipated. Mr*. Horace Langrcll spent Monday thc guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Albert McKenney. Mr. Harry Vy*e and lady friend of Detroit, »|>cnt Sunday with thc former's i-arcnt*, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Mr. and Mr*. Ernie Hall and baby. Allan. al»o Messrs. George andCyru* Poyntz. spent Friday at the home of their uncle. Mr. Will Beckett, on the Mrs. Ida Webb and son. Mr Winfred Webb and family, of Lon don. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wesenger. Mr. Wilbert Sherwood and nidlhcr. of Ingcrtoll, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard. Mrs. George Tupper of North Bay ham. spent a day recently with her aunt. Mrs. Wm. Alim. Church service next Sunday at 2 p Mr. and Mr*. Harry Allin and family, of Dereham Centre, spent Tuesday evening oi last week at the home of the former's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Allin. RICHMOND ■opened on Monday, afterbort lime on ac- flame* ba- returned home Mr. Frank Mabee .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Austin Anger. Mr. and Mr*. H. L. Goodwin and family and Mr. and Mr*. F. Pauling, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.Geo. OrtQii. Mr*. Little of London is spending a »ho.t time with Rev. and Mrs. A. D. H-u. Mr*. S. Riddell tpent Sunday after noon with Mr and Mr*. P. B Haines. Mr. and Mr*. F. Pauling and daugh- of Sa.k. sper.t Monday with Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Green. Mr*. Clifford Johnson ha* returned l-.omc after spending a few day* with Iter mother, Mr*. French of Eden. Rev. A. D. Boa and Master Gordon Procunicr, are on the sick list. Mrs. Clayton Godby of Vienna, is spending a few day* with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. R. H. McCurdy. Mr*. Eli Davi* tpent last Monday with her sister. Mr*. Stuart, in Lang- Master Clair Swain is able to be out, after an attack of "flu." Mr*. P. Cliivcrs received word one day last week" that her tiller, Mr*. George Sherman, of .Courtland, wa* very ill at the hospital in Tilsonburg. We are glad to report Mrs. Laverne Sinden and son Irvin, are slowly re covering from their recent illness. at the home of her lather, Mr. and Mr*. E. R. Swain and •th relative, here. NEW ROAD Mr*. A. N. Perley of Cincinnati, who has been visiting at the home of J. R. Cattell. left on Wednesday last to vi*it her niece, Mrs. Joe Brcthour. of Burford. The ladies aid and W.M.S. are meet ing at the home of Mrs. Tilton on Thursday of this week. Mr. Leo Roloson is spending a few days with friends at Drumbo. Miss Irene Swance is at borne her -mother. Mr*. Ben Swance. Bible Study it continued every this Fri- day evening . Thc *tudy for thi* week is Paul's Epistle to the Galatian*. The Ecker family are meeting to day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swance. in honor of' their wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William Young accom panied Mr and Mrs. W. N. Smith of Ilclmer. to Langton on Tuesday and visited their *<x>. Arnold Young and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Young spent Wednesday evening with Miss Kellett. Mrs. N. Cuthbertson of Tillsonburg, it spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Warren Rock. Thi* community was greatly sadden ed when it wa* learned that thc acci dent sustained by Earl Pettman had terminated fatally. Many from here ait* tided the funeral at the home of his parent*. Mr and Mr*. William Pettman. Sr, and deepest sympathy is extened to the bereaved relative*. SPRINGFORD Mrs. B. Fletcher i* spending a few week* with her sosi, N. S. Fletcher, of London. Mr*. Parke* of Vancouver has left Mi»* L Anstice's after spending over a week with her. Mr. Fred Lee tpent a few day* last week in Guelph and Toronto. Mr*. L Palmer ha* noted back to Mr. Frank Medd .pent thc week end at hi* home h ere. Mr. R. Doughty had charge of thc service in the Baptist church on Sunday. He was entertained at the home of Mr. and -Mr*. M. L. Haley. Mr*. C Armstrong and children and Mr*. Smith of Manchester. Mich, are visiting friends and relatives here. On Friday evening of last week the B.Y.P.U entertained the League Fol lowing a splendid program put on by the League, games were played and lunch was served All report a good time. The community was very *orry to hear on Friday January Llth, of the death of Murray, twin son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lamourc The funeral was held on Sunday and wa* private on account of there having been scarlet arc hi* parents, hi* twin sister Marie, and two other *i*ter». Helen and Marguerite. Hi* little brother pre deceased him last September. Mr. and Mr*. Lamourc have thc sympathy of all. NORTH HALL Mrs. E. Hatch and sister. Mr*. Sherk, and Mr. Ray Courtney, spent a few days last week in Windsor and Mrs. N. Denni* returned home with them, making a short *i«it with friend* Thc Y.P.S. will meet at the home of Mr. H. Coombcr on Thursday evening.Mr. and Mr*. D. Stewart. Mrs. W. Stewart and Miss C Howey, were in Aylmer on Saturday. Mr. G. Anger and family and Mrs. E. Anger, spent Sunday in St. Thom- C. Thompson has been laid up for a short time in bed with a bad attack of rheumatism. Mi* May Middleton of London, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. F. White and Mr and Mr*. H. White and family, of Dun- boync. spent Sunday with Mr. and We Are Just Winding Up With Stock-Taking ... AND ... House-Cleaning COME AND SEE OUR BARGAINS IN ODD LINES AND REMNANTS NOW SELLING AT Half-Price Remnants of Fabrics Reduced Half Price Out they go in one big clearance. These short lengths of lovely material* of every kind and description have been thrown on the counter. Do not miss this Remnant Sale. THE WALKER STORE TILLSONBURG E. Green to Wood- »pent one daughter. NORTH BAYHAM Messrs. C. S.'Elliot, A. and G. B Tupper motored stock, on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. F. Ferris day last week with their Mr*. Letlie Swaoce. Mr and Mr*. Norman Mmshall and daughter. Pearl, al*o Mr* Geo. A. Green, were Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mr*. J a*. Green. Mr* G. T. Green and Dori*, return ed home from London, on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. McNabb accompanying her home and remaining foe dinner and afternoon. Mis* Eva Tupper spent Sunday with her t>arcnts, Mr. and Mr*. G. B. Tup per. Miu Gladys Lowrie spent the week- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Green and Mcrvm. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. G. S. Elhott Mr. and Mr*. Harold Mannell and children, of Tillsonburg, had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Elliott MMrs. Harold Mannell and children, tpent Sunday eveuing with Mr. and Mr*. Ward Benner, Summer* Corners. M dvr Mr*. G. S. Elliot. Mr. and Mr*. Jis. Green and Mrs. Geo. T. Green and daughter, Doris, motored to London on Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. T. Green remaining lor a few day* with her sister, Mrs. Angus McNabb. and Mr*. A. E. Green, Mr. and and Mr* Fjsehine of Ostran- cre Sunday guest* of Mr. and Save the Christmas Tree Christmas nineteen twenty-seven, ha* passed into history, and will only survive in the memories of a few. To tome, it brought gladne** and a happy time, to other*, sadness wrought with hallowed memories of days that were to be no more. Now. nearly everywhere we look we or hemlock rudely thrown outdoor*, awaiting the further di*po*al of thc once pretty tree. They have served their purpoe, thc delight of a few, for one short day. or perhaps, a week at the most. To me a tree is a' real friend. Whether it grows on thc lowly hill- ude to be. in after year* a sunshade to the animals which roam beneath, or whether it grow* in the thick foccsi. it seems to alway* wave a friendly greeting as I pas*. The evergreen, no matter what variety, t* indeed, a beauty and one of the very choice tree*. Thc »pire alway* ixyinting upward, a* if .triring each day to grow nearer to it* Creator. It speaks of energy, ambition, a de sire to te up and doing, seeming al ways trying to grow more beautiful.Think of the many pun«*e* choice You who love nature and the bcauti- ul growing thing*, ju»t stop and think on these thing*, and you who might earn to love them, think also. Try Mso. and think of somethting to take their .place *o these beautiful green iving tree, may be allowed to live until at least they reach maturity. They are of more use in thc world than many of u* weak, lazy mortal*, mort of u* parasite*, feeding on the work of other*. Why not decorate the growing tree* m >-our dooryard with gay colored ight*. showing to the passerby, and the world that here i» the real Chriil- nui spirit. The idea of hanging up the Chnstnia* stocking is not a bad one, *>'d ha* brouglt much joy to many children. After all the real spirit of Chnstma* doe* not consist in the ability to have a tree in the drawing room, but the desire to help someone and to be of real tervice in the world and thi* spirit should be manifested m our hvr* the three hundred and siny-fivc day* of the year. "Evangeline." Took Soda 20 Years For Gas—Stops Now grown to maturity ! Mr*. T. TurnbuH Mrs. C Mitchell of Boyd of Detroit. Mr. Bentley of Rhineland, afternoon with Mr i Middleton. Mr*. J. Dennis of Windsor, is spending a short time visiting friend* at Nort Hail. M*. Ray Courtney returned home Matter Chester Hotchkri* met with after being the guest of Mr*. Dennis a very painful accident one day la*t and family of Windsor week, having two finger* tcriously in- Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Middleton of i jured in a manure *peeader. Dereham Cesitfe, took tea with his Goshen. Mr*, and Mr*. L . spent Sunday and Mr*. J. A. MAPLE GROVE Mr*. Win Stewart spent Thursday with her grandmother. Mr*. Archie Kennedy. Eden. The W.MS. met at the borne of Mr*. Chris. Beasley. St raff ord rille, on Thursday. with a good attendance. Mr*. Russell McDowell Arnold, of Richmond, spent of days thi* week with her Mr*. Fred. Bowes. Mi»* Mary H«h. Straffordville, wa* thc guest of her aunt. Mr*. W. Yeandle, and ton a couple daughter, Mia* Beatrice Caldwell of Jaffa b s<cmw jmt Eke a young life cut short, before it is able to fulfil its useful- nets in the world Would it not I* a hcautifnl idea if someone would subitiute something rise to answer thc fctlivitics at the Christmas time, instead of taking our beautiful trees? I saw in the paper where someone wa* so desirous of a tree that he stole'’-‘Tit ■’CMthboe. dooeyard. a beautiful blue spruce J-st think of the tragedy! Some little tot cut a few branches frosn a little cedar growing in our door yard, and left them lying on thc ground. Another little boy taw them, and taid."Joc was a bad boy to cut your pretty Christmas trees." Children *eem to associate any evergreen with Chmtma*. Even little children may t* taught to love a tree, and taught to let them live until at least maturity The thought of these trees associated with Chrutma* ha. become a rital »lOMeh gas One complete relief —J. B. Hardy. Adlcrika relieve* stomach gas and in TE!'* minute*. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re move* old watte matter you never thought wa* in your »y,tem. Let y°ur stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and see how much —FOR— P ainstaking Painting Popular Prices -CALL- H. J. BROOKS DODD'S ^KIDNEY & PILLS X L KlDNEXJ*. '0o uTT 11s<'t Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Abbott of North Bayham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Mark Baldwin. Mr*. James R. Brown and son Leland intend leaving for their home in Rut- Todd of Aylmer, were caller* at North land, Sask., this week. They will be ac- HalL on Sunday. i companied by Mist Lucie Ketchabaw, Mr. Harry Brown of Tilltoabarg, who will spend a few months in the was a caller at Mr. J. A. Middleton'* >eM. on Thursday, of last week - ■ ■ Miss Rosa How of Eden, is Xow the little busy bee young beautiful tree* are cut for thi* purpow. Young live* cut .bon. parent*. on Friday evening. (Too taM Mr ■*•(.*••*) Mr*. S. Todd and Mb. Madge a short time at G. Turnbull**. light spoerivcl, upon it. >. A. \eilch and Mr. Spencer And slyly crep inside, with glee.------ ------i Thc bonnet.Cook spent a short time in Aylmer,1 on Sunday, calling on Mr. R Lemon. Mr. and Mr*. Dclmct Pearson and.. . you’re not so dumb Mr. A. Howell of Tillsonburg. -pent To suffer from Sore Throat. Bronchitis, a *h<wt time at.James Middleton s. on ' Cough, Bronchial Arthma. Catarrh, Monday afternoon. Head Cold., Adenoid* and Tonsil Mrs. L .Moore attended the Wo- | Trouble*, when GOOD result, are men. Institoe on Tuesday afternexm. guaranteed by using Mr*. Srbdla at the home of Mrs. C. Forest. Spahr* Tosufliti*. Try h. McDonald'. Corinth. Dn« Store. 1928 New Samples of Wall Papers Now Being Shown PUu. n. Baa 444 DON'T FORGET THE FLINT COAT FOR SALE UY H.WEATHERWAX Cooking FigiZ-iy Glob* Peart ■ oi.gle 14«“- Quality Peoa M^X£r*32c with Peaches t2 25c the beauti- FOR othc years. ' delight at ocmg v —CNo.5. Do you know of any man whose niKll by Ethelbert Crock. who children were forced to go without had admired in the old day. as a an education and whose widow was o( (arH>fl, unattamed dmmty. bad one. saw them bothngeline." iting .taring fuH at 58 »KS gas and Acting on rou never stem. Let md bowels how much ’rise you I tigress foe not. How Sword of I shall in- thc that i for ihdi- One bottle mpletc re- and the obpect more convinced affection was little park. Kiffal brilliance, lips wreathed with smiles but not Mary AngelisCarrick looked intently at the out •wing tree, ty colored terby. and real Christ- Experienced Workmanship Prompt Service We call for and deliver pocket. "HI tee. you to-morrow at rehearsal""You said you would.come to see me to-night, as Marie the Peasant girll” cried Louisa, in shrill accents whole sir." with cried Lousia. "You of disappointment."Did 1? Well, then 111 kekep word!" asseverated Carrick. earn money enough to get New York. And when I i there money. Every- out the young in those days " sme to a dead too large or small Phone 165 and we win call and deliver your work. © The belt prophet is he who can tell i profit. 6 "TASTY” Bread fl 1921 MMOOUUXK iw" lew thing* your fine gentleman stop* Her Husband’s Secret By Lucy Randall Comfort him with. Mr. Carrick retorted. said to himself. a*he CL Do and come are jealous What b it the Carrick. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies* and Gents* Clothes alter ed. repaired, pressed to look tike Don't neglect a chest cold! Apply a homemade mtn tard plaster to your chest the moment you notice the cold. Thia ia the remedy which doctors recommend as quick and auro and there is probably a tin of Keen’s Mustard in your pantry. To Make a Plaster mix two tablespoonfuls of the dry mustard with six of Linseed meal or flour into a pasta with cold water, spread on brown paper and cover with niuutn. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 CHAPTER XXXVII The Sword of Damocles Long before he reached England, howerev. Ethelbert Carrick was al most disposed to regret that he had been so prcipnate. The wider the expanse of green, tossing waves that ' ‘ ‘ of Muriel Stockbridge's beau, who was only a dry-goods clerk, when all was said and done I “I’ll take you through the side door." said Louisa, "on account of the bundle. Now do you know where who might also. Try ing to take itifnl green rd to live maturity, world than •rial*, moil 1 thc work il spirit of it in thc he drawing ‘p someone the world manifested idred and :ars is Now Of his affection became that seoerable. "Well," he .......... ... I*accd that portion of the deck alloted to thc steerage passengers, and stared out at the phosphorescent glitter that followed their wake, "it can’t* be help ed. It isn't by long odds, tthe first time that I've made a donkey of my self. Ill go to work ia good earnest when ! set foot on English soil, and I back to ...... . .................- ____ . get back there HI marry that cold, beautiful | statue of ice if 1 have to kidnap her. to do it." I There was a deal of persistence in Ethelbert Carrick, after he had once arrived at a conclusion. I No sooner had he shaken the dust of the "Sea Princes*" decks off his feet than he went straight to the stage door of an unpretentious Liverpool theater. He knew people there, as he knew* people in nearly every theater in England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, and he asked boldly for a place. "!’m not as particular about the i top of thc tree a* 1 used to be, you know." said he with a sardonic smile. "Almost any position will suit me than will put money in my pocket*. Just at present 1 am most particularly hard up." "You generally are you know, said the stage-manager, a good-natur ed. bald-headed little man. who was sitting on a nondescript heap intend- ded to represent a dreary rock In a Russian wilderness behind the scenes with two or three quills back of his ear, a list of the stage properties in his hand and a pen between his teeth "Well, yes; that is usually a way of said Carrick. "But reaBy. fortune ha, made more of a foot-ball of me than usual of lately." i "You should have come yesterday, I said the stage-manager, looking re- ’ flectively over hi* book. ----- only touched dock this morn- ;rc’s no vacancy this week— unless you chose to go on in the mob in ’Rudolph the Tyrant.*" observed stage-manager.•AVelL I d a* soon mob rt for a two as anything else, said indifferently, "if there* a for anything better ahead. I*ve ever played with in the . “Wie but me, Mr. Carrick." said a clear, merry voice, add a pretty, I piquant blonde, in a peasant • «<*»• "In Paradise, promptly. “The ..lea!" gentlemen will say anything. I believe, to bewilder a poor girl! You arc in l.istan's Lane........ ,nShall we go straight to Bluechapcl Street where the stores are or take the roundabout way through the park?** "Through the park, of course. Any thing to prolong the walk with you," said Ethelbert. successfully conquer- ‘"ixiui A*’giggled joyfully. "lt*s a good thing I don’t believe everything a gentleman say* *o n>«.“ said she."But you may put thc most implicit confidence in me,” said Carrick. In melting accents, while he secretly wondered how on earth he was to nd himself of this pretty, ill-bred giggler. “How ridiculous!" cried she. you suppose I’ve forgotten?" "Forgotten what?" This time the effort to suppress the yawn was rather too obvious."The grande passion at theAlcestes! About Angel Mary.’ don't you re- mcrabcr—that Miss Angelis who was always so ridiculously overrated I I wonder, by the way" said Louisa, "what have ever become of her I She was one of those people, you know, who go up like a rocket down like a stick I" THE Mutual Life! C INSURANCE CO. Q H. Deaton. R.pro~atativn. A message to married men. Ask yourself these questions No. 1. Do you suppose a man ever died fully insured whose widow la mented thc fact that he had not in vested his money in some other man- No. 2 Do you suppose a man ever with a good deal of ribbon looping died without life insurance who did arOund the trim ankle* and gold braid not regret—too Ute—hi* failure to on the velvet bodice, stepped forward —. provide for his family. with a low courtesy- J*° No 1 Did you ever meet a man who.1 do? I’m Mane, that R“dofch run. being unable on account of illness or | away with. The peasant beauty you accident to obtain life insurance, did know- .............. ... u-not bitterly regret that he had not -You’re Lousu Kiffal. ’ «h*nk’. taken it years before, when he had a Carrick, coolly, “that used to be a chance to do so. u | dresser to Mrs Cavend.sh. at the No. 4. Do you know of a man who Royal Alceste* Theater in Southamp-would not insure hi* life if he were ; lon. And how did you fall heir to certain that hi* death would occur ,uch promotion a* thia? within the next one, two, or three Louisa Kiffal blushed hig witn ( years- delight at being thus readily recog-l c rv. vn<i Irnnw of anv man whose ni.rd hv Ethelbert Carrick, who she father when he died carried no life insurance.Life insurance is your best investment today. We will be glad to explain ev ery detail to you. Be fair to yourself and to your loved ones and carry am ple life insurance. C. H. DENTON Residence Phone No. 161- Phone Office No. S. CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES The TiUsonburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE MO NOTICE We are here to serve you. If there is anything in the Tobacco, Cigarette or Smokers* Sundries that you can not get in town, come to us, we will get it for you. Bowiiaa Ifa Mr Ga— Wm. Sutch. Prop. ON THE BUSY CORNER "Do you suppose a man couia ever forget those blue eye* of yours? retorted Carrick with the gallantry that he adopted toward fun of m»." ***** Lousu. "But I really wrll. 1 had four bouquet, and a caU- back lad night, mthe scene where Marie spurn* the Tyrant."Upon my word I 1 must get away from the mdb tonight long enough to see you do it,” said Carrick stroking hi* blue-black chin, and «h,nk,"«J"w curious it was—in rather a discouraging sort of way. perhaps, a* far as.he ZL concerned—to see th., per dr<»*er-girl promoted to parU of some imiXtahce. while be. the tragx actor WS? oia dip. Ud .«.k d«.n » the low level of one of .thejnob- "Doi" cried Louisa. "1 . w.sh you would! Oh. you can’t took how gUd I am to see you Mr. Carrickl 1 can tell you now—it’s such a long time sgo-dhat I used to be ftove with in you into old toe.I - Carrick’s eye* bghtet. up- of. is it?" said Carnck."Jealous indeed—not I! to me," said the little actress, tossing her head until thc scarlet poppies trembled on the • black straw hat. "Only of course I couldn't help hear ing people talk. And you were dread fully gone on her, you know!” She lifted her bright, blue eyes to his face, as she spoke with the pretti est of apixaling glance*. "Not a particle more gone on her than on you!" asserted Carrick, with to most braron effrontery. It was his nature to flirt when a pretty girls’ eyes shone on him. He could not have helped it to save his Hfcl"Now, Mr. Carrickl" twittered she. "But it is r cally true!” "As if 1 were going to believe that I“You may belivc it." said he, carelessly. "it's hardly a fornight since I saw Mis* An«h* m *' i ---------I She’s a rich widow now. and sown* even to speak to her old fnends- so you see. lx»u*ia. you need not be ’'"Brich' widow!" cried Mis* Kiffal "In New York. So shes left the ’'"V should rather think so," replied Carrick with a short laugh. "In fact, one can’t make one’s self more obnox ious to Mrs. Royal I'aget nowaday, than by talking stage to her- -Mrx-Royal - I*aget! rep««^ Louisa Kiffal. with a puzzled look, and she walked a few steps by Car rick** side, pondering. "D*d you say Mr*. Royal Paget. Mr. Carnck? "That is her name. Why. you must have seen the fellow, Louisa; he used to be following her like a shadow in those days at Southampton“But." cried Louisa Kiffal. looking quickly up. “it wasn't Mary Angelis that Mr. Royal Paget married.jt was Elsie, to younger sister, the wild httk gypsy, you know, that ran away from school and went on thc stage all out of engaged hard and fast—all but married —to Mary Angelis when I left Eng land. like a blundering idiot as I was. Thc next thing 1 hear, he turns up on thc Welsh Coast, honeymooning it with Elsie, the other sister. Now. where was Mary then? Was she married to him? And where I* Elsie now? And who does the pretty child belong to? I see!" grinding the words out between his firmly set teeth. "If there was such, a thing as bigamy, and there was any danger of that little rascal losing his inheritance, that woman would fight like a him, be she hi* mother or is il? If I can hold this Damocles over her head, deed be her master.” l-ouisa Kiffal looked at blue amazed eye*.“What are you saying to yourself. Mr. Carrick?" said she. pressing her hand on hi* arm with playful crgency. “I am saying. Louisa." said Elhel- !>erl, “that it’s worth crossing the Atlantic to come across such a friend as you! Is this the *hop? Why. we havn’t been two minute* on the way!” "I won’t be here but a second.” said Miss Kiffal, and . then I’m going to dinner before 1 take my dancing lesson. Won’t you come too. Mr. Carrick? It’s only a shoulder of mutton with baked potatoes and a plain pudding, but ma would be proud to have you take a bite and sup with us. I’m sure." Thank you. Louey." said Carnck, kindly patting the little hand that lay so confidingly on his arm; “it’c very good natured of you to ask me. but 1 haven’t time today. Some other time. I’ll lake pot luck with you. You are a dear little thing and always were." “La. Mr. Carrick.” cried lx»ui*a Kiffal. delighted by this unusual meed of praise. "No, but I mean it—I really do. What did you tell me was thc addre*** of these people who kept the inn at Caernarvon—Llanellan—wherever it was?" "Llanellan—near Caernarvon"—cor rected Louisa. My aunt’s name wa* Mr*. Hugh Penge, Llanellan Arms, near Caernarvon 1“ "Thank you." said Carrick leiturcly penciling the address down m a bat tered little Icather-covcreil memoran- seems like respectable gentle man. though hl* clothes may be a bit shiny about the seam* and his hat ain't the very latest ‘tourist* out." The hte""Jays of autumn, however, were very lonely on the shore* of Caernarvon Bay. The birds wheeled at thc top of thc cliffs, the graves crept up thc shingle* with a lapping sound, the great, heavy-headed ro«e* hung hung from the trellis of the little inn where Elsie had swung to and fro in her hammock on those golden evenings which would return i no more. A universal stillness, a sort of slumberous languor, seemed to brood above '•very thing. "You’re in the profession. . sir. I suppose?" staid Mr*. Penge, as she brought in the little bit of fish which she herself hail broiled over a bed of white-hot coals for the guett’s dinner.“Yes, and no!" Carrick answered, with smiling courtesy. "That I have 1 trod the board* I don’t deny. At | present I am acting io—behalf of a —hem—a legal firm. I came down here at the advice and suggeStio-. of your niece. Mi,* Kiffal. to make some inquiries about a young couple who stayed here scseral year* ago—Mr. and Mr*. Royal Paget." . Mr*. Pcngc’* countenance bright ened up. “And a handsome pair they were." said she "a* ever I set eyes on. I declare it wa* a pleasure to wait on ’em—and never once objected to a "It will be grratly to their advantage." said Mr. Carrick. pouring Worcestershire sauce over his fish, “if we can learn their present address! Perhaps, ma’am, you can help me in this matter?" "1 don’t know ir present address is," said M&s,X«nge. stand ing with her «) jirr hips. "But 1 know where thr^’^ftt from here. 1 didn’t h ear for a long while, till Mrs. Paget, poor, drar thing, wrote me letter to tell me as her husband had deserted her. and *he didn’t know •ring a* he’d took a great fancy lol Llanellan. They were in lodging* then in Ixmdon. or she was. No. 17 Harford Court. I’ve got the letter yet —it was wrote in little pointed letters like saw-teeth at it puzzled me a deal before I could make head or tail to hrOnce more the little memorandum- CHAPTER XXXV111 An Ametcur Detective But Marie, the Peasant Girl of Russian Plains, danced and skipped through her part at the Asterisk Theater that evening, her restless eyes searching every part of thc house foe thc dark man, who had always been her idea of masculine grandeur and beauty, in vain,"He will surely be leaning tucture- squely back with folded arms, in some corner, half out of sight, with those fine eye* of his glued to my face, thought Louisa, who had imparted IO half a dozen of the other .tage hero ine* the story of her mornings con quest. "Ill show him to you.* she had promised them, with innocent ex ultation. But how could she show- her preux chevalier to them when there was none to show? And she went home that night and cried herself to *leep.As foe Mr. Parley. thc stage manager. he was not particulanly surprised the next day when the new recruit failed to put in an appearance "You never can calculate on that sort of man." said he. "I used to know Bert. Carrick when he was young. He would have been a great actor if he had stuck to his business. But he never had any continuity; that wa* the ruin of him.”Mr. Carrick had sold a yard or so of ancient gold watch chain which was certainly solid, if not particularity Pcnge brought in a pbotoograph wrapped in tissue-paper, and scented with the dried lavender sprigs amongst which it had been lying.“Here is thc young lady’s pictun . sir." said she. "Being as you’re a family friend.*’—which* was quite a gratuitous assumption on Mr*. Pengs *, part—"you’ll like to sec it." A bright face, framed in by kwe. "So this is Mrs. Royal Paget?" said he smiling strangely. "This." said Mrs. Pcnge. moflesl pride, "is Mrs. Royal Paget. Wil you have another piece of apple tart. sir? I made it my»elf. and I can warrant it good and wholesome" “No more, madam. 1 thank you." said thc amateur detective. "Your ex- cclent cooking ha. already induced me appointed when he left thc Llanellan Arms thc neat day. But what reason | wa* there for saying longer when he had already learned all that’he could t From No. I Harford Court, their ex-actor wa* referred to the shabby lodging* in Manchester, where Elsie Paget had gone after the open quarrel between herself and her husband that broke off all personal communication. rick. "It was Mary. 1 saw her in New York. 1 tell you. with a beauti ful little child that was the living Kiffal. stamping her foot on the over her gay costume, and 1ymg a black straw hat under her dimpled chin. "But I musn’t *uy chaffmg Jiere. I’ve got to buy thc material fo* ■ muslin gown, to wear at the Festival and go toid2nc,ng' Car rick taking a bundle from her not un tried Loo.., “f inger. They were on their honeymoon trip staying at a little inn at Llanellan. in Caernarvon. I was down their for a few weeks while I was out of a situation and if ever a young couple were madly in love with each other they were. It wa* the prettiest sight I ever saw. But his mcraoey"—with a coquettish little laugh—"wasn't a* good as your*. Mr. Carrick He never remembered me. Though really"—with a of justice in the tmd»t of her wounded self-pride—”1 don’t know why he should. 1 don’t think he ever sa me, though 1 had many a peep at him through the crack* of the door, and around thc corners ot tne wing*, when he wa* waiting on Mary Angeh*. He was very handsome, you know, and very free with his money. Every body was talking about the young American gentleman in those days Ethelbert Carnck came to a dead stanstill on thc dry leaf-srewen walk of the............................- - - you’iure of this?" he asked, t "Am I sure that I am standing, here > now, talking to you?" sarcastically • echoed Louisa. "If you don I believe Mis* Kiffal’* artificially ■sus-’c.-za was very distinguished looking: *u I. Hamlet and Oaudc Myotte once. that young pUy-writer Perry gave herself such and twice a* bnlbant as once more, to tn er than that Lilia. MT. about. The colour and exquisite Savour of “tALADA" Green Tea are natural—Only the pro mm of curing Is different from Black Tao—Beth are equally pure “SALADA” Green Tea it Mated In air- "SAMOA" GREEN TEA DOMINION STORES Lil? The -TA1TY- A* » i.ldanu iX£re^3-25c Fry*. Cocoa tin X5c AlSL|»ffTrU Valencia " - Raisins 2*-25c kaa-BJC £^.DJ“_2fa 29c Corn Starch IOChl CirWW. Cheese Chips 18c*. raTsins■ 2Bc I Elgars far 2$C Canned Goods Sale Domino Brand Fancy Quality Peas and Com 2 31c KXSm 2“25c Tomatoes ** Jam Sale S"£“'39cCrabappU Jelly Strawberry Jam 49c Crabapple Jelly 19c economically for a few weeks inde pendent of profession and he had traveled up to the little village of Llanellan, on Caernarvon Bay. in troduced himself to-Mrs. Pcnge as a fried of her niece. Miss Kiffal, of the Asterisk Theater and engaging * neat inexpensive little room at to Lian* ellan Arms, to the great satisfaction of that lady. , .-Foe this is just the dull part of the Mason." said Mr* Pcnge to her ___________ "If > ou don t believe I me'you can go to Llanellan. and ask my uncle and aunt. And there’s a photograph of Mrs. Royal Paget there too; it sl>v«d down behind the chtati drapings of the bureau, and my aunt found it after thc £>*«*»-“ ,h*d been gone an hour. She would have S h after them, but they hyfat left any address, so there rt is to this ^"It wasn’t Mary Angelis, then after all—itwas Elsie," *lowly uttered Car- rick“Of course it wa* Elsie, and a deal She didn’t five him a moment s peace from morning Until night, with her caprice*. And he wa* that in love with her. that if she’d asked h.m to lie down in the dust, and let her *ct her foot on his neck, hed have done ^“TheS^muttcrcd Ethelbarl slowly, as if he were reasoning the subject out in hi* own mind, “he ha* married Keep Free SromColds! To reaiat and repel colda, grippe and bron chitis, there is nothing better than a course of ANGIER’S EMULSION. Its strengthening and tonic influence upon all the bodily function a make Angier’s Emulsion a most useful medicine for the pre vention of these dangerous winter ills. Ifa cough or cold has already commenced, start taking Angier’s Emulsion at once. Being an emulsion of specially puri fied petroleum ANGIRR’S exert* a soothing, laxative action that keep the bowels in the normal, healthy condition ao to prevention of colds, coughs and other winter mlmcnta. ANGIER'S ha* been recommen ded and prescribed by the Medi cal Profession of Gt. Britain and Canada for over 35 yesn. 4 grrttefi Doctor wWtw.- *7 presided over thc genteel r.«m* at Harford Court was quite a different order of being from simple Mrs. Pcngc. and rcwlutely declined to he "pumped" on this or any other subject. Mrs. Paget had gone to her sister in Manchester, and all letters and papers which had been sent there -to Harford Court had been for warded to 74 Cammeden Street. Man- To Manhcstcz Mr. Carrick took hi* wav. feeling like an Indian warrior who ha* his feet securely set on the enemy’s trail. And here be wa* sent back to a Mrs. Hcdgeson, who took lodgers over a small green-grocery in a quiet side street. Mrs. Hedge- son was a stout, motherly person, with a double chin, cheerful gray eyes, and a lively recollection of her lodger “Oh. yes. sir.“ said Mrs. Hedeson. when she had dusted off a chaw Joe Mr. Carrick to srt on. and posted her self opposite to h>m. “there amt| no reason, nor never was, why I shouian t talk about Miss Angelis and Mr*. Paget, for in all thc three-and-tweaty years I’ve kcp. lodgers I never, sec no one as 1 took to more kindly-, though I won’t deny a* I hesitated quite a while afore I could make up mv mind to take in an actresw- ANGIER'S EMULSION n’t be criticricd a* rt .. Not that Mu* I Angelis pursued her profession fur I very long after they came here. She couldn’t. Mrs. Paget, she drooped so and her spirits got lhat low as she couldn’t a-bcar to be left alone, not a minute. So Mi** Angelis she give everything up and just devoted her ' ’ liud to her sister. Excuse me. keen glance at her auditor. ( ...........no.re^j0O.i?: the gent a* ran away and left the poor young lady ju,t when to needed the most care and comlort""Madame." said Mr. Carnck. I1 am not And if it will do you any good 1 am quite ready to assure you that I regard Mr. Paget as the greatest scoundrel that ever escaped unhung.; -Then, sir.” »>i«l Mr*. Hcdgcson ( “there i* no reason why I shouldn t, !’e-No^rWWm at alL" I "The dear little boy was born under this very root" **>d -I took care of to p*** lady myself, being a* I d had a deal of expcneace. and she hired my niece Rebecca, as' trustworthy a young woman as ever was. for a nunc. And rt was. me and Rebecca ounclve, as earned it to St. Cunhilda’s Church to have rt christen ed decent and proper, for such wa. Mis* Angeli,’ wish Mrs. Paget hcr- kclf didn’t <k> nothing but fret and cry about the husband X* had left her She was never <a»y—a-cmsntm to days—ye*, even the very boor*, until to Utter* came, and when they did comc-whxh I make bold to My wasn’t none too oficn-shc’d fly into isoch tiassion* a* never was, declanng i she’d follow hun to America and make him acknowledge her and thc child (Continued on page 10) Pot Barley 6c it. Fine Sago 10c ‘b. Posts Brand 2*-2Sc "fapiocn 2*-25c Wheatlet* 4«w25c Grape Nuts 17c vfa- Roman Meal 31c “-Peas 2-*-25c Quick Quaker Oats X9« Raisins 2*-27c Dates 19c to- 16c ”^27“ Prunes LarguSm. 2 lb*. 27c AS. 0000000006601 Plumbing—Furnaces Electric Wiring and Fixtures Eavetroughing and Repairing CARROLL BROS PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 153 TiUsonburg* s Largest Flour and Feed Store PHONE 130 Always a supply of Feeds on hand-Bran. Shorts, MkMljnp. Feed Flour, Hominy, Dairy Ration. Schumaker Feed. Oil Cake Meal. Baden's Brand. Bread and Pastry Flours Queen Roses. Five Roses, Crown JeweJl, Diamond Dust. All guaranteed to be high grade. We carry in stock Winter Enarco Motor Oil, which is giv ing satisfaction tu users. Enarco Cup Grease in 1, 5 and 10 lb. pails. Our deliver)’ will reach you anywhere in town. Our motto is: Service with Courtesy. The Delmer Co-Operative Company TiUsonburg Page Eight The Tillsonburg New*January 19 th, 1928 STRAFFORDVILLE Mr*. L. A. Wition it not improving at her many friend* would like lo tee. She had to go to bed again. Mr*. Arha Johnson is spending a lew days with her parents and it assisting to care lor her father, J. W. Maguire, who is very low. Bernice McAllister spent Sunday at the home ol J. E. Soper. Miss Marjorie Soper is able to take short drives, after her operation. She is improving ‘cry well. Geo. W. Marshall and Benj. Brian have been auditing the books of the Houghton. Bayham and Tillsonburg Telephone Co., to be ready for the an nual meeting pji-Saturday afternoon at Gaytboru. ' Capt. J. Butler of Toronto spent the week-end at the guest of Miss M. Brook, at the home of Earl Godby. Levi M. l-ovcgro«c and Miss Beet ha I were united in lhe bonds of holy matri mony at the parsonage by Rev. W. M Lovegrose. the former's brother, on January Sth. Harry Marshall ha* been ill for a few days but is some better. H. E. Donnelly is pleased to see some cold weather, ii it will make ice, as he ha* the ice house ready, and it will taka a large amount to fill it. C L. Laing and Geo. W. Marshall have audited the township books, and are now getting out the report. Mis* Ivan l-tpsit is giving an ex- pression recital on Friday evening at the church, in aid of church work. Thomas Waller. Jr, of Tillsonburg. was a caller at the home of J. B. Lipin on Sunday evening. On Friday evening. January 27th. the C-G.LT. girl* ol South Middleton. intend to put on a play here lor C.G.l.T. girl* of the village, entitled "The Un- invited Guest." Mr*. J. A. Price is spending a short time with J. Underhill of Ingersoll. Benj Brian received word that hit niece. Hope Cochran, of London, is go ing to a hospital north of Sacramento. Calif, where she and three other nurses have a position. She is a grad uate of Victoria hospital, London, and is very proficient in her work. Sanford Hodgkin met with an accident. a few days ago that might have cost him hi* life. A log on roll was rolled onto the carnage while in motion. and was shoving him onto the saw when he threw himself, and in doing so turned the calf of his leg around to the front before the engine was stop ped. No bones were broken. Mr*. Fanning. Sr, is making her home with Mr and Mr*. Alfred Meadows. She has lived alone for some years, is in her 87th year, and is quite smart. MOUNT VERNON Mr*. Walter Martin and family re turned to their home in Courtland, after spending the pa*t week al the I home of Mr. Harry Hevenor. Mr. Lro. Gent it improving quite nicely in St. Thoma* Memorial Hos pital after having undergone an oper ation for appendicitis. Mr. Bert Easeltine has returned to his home in Essex, alter having attend ed the funeral of the late Ivy McCrae of Beachville, and visiting relatives in the community. Mr. Harvey Nigh is doing very nicely in St. Joseph's hospital. London, and expects to return home soon. Mr. Bill Rutherford of Brownsville, and Mr. Enc Farrow, spent Saturday in London. Mr. Vern Farrow had the misfortune to run a pitchfork in his foot, and will be laid up for a few days. The young people of this community have been invited to attend the young ae’s meeting at Crossley-Hunter on y evening. Mr. «nd Mr* Donald Sutherland Spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. Thoma* Farrow. By using oil to lay the dust in Lon don school*, instead of having the floors scrubbed regularly, it is hoped to save >60,000 a year. A Message of Hope From the Prairies Mr* L. StxdelSpewks Highly of Dodd’s Ksehwy PiU* Sasimrrh.w Lady Al way. Rae— - m—d. Dodd’s Kidney Pill. Grenfell Sask.. Jan. 16.-(Special)- "1 used to.be troubled greatly with pain* 't my back," writes Mr*. L. Staffl who reside* at thi* place. "I aMRlad to say that since taking Dodd's TOlocy Pill* I fed e»»r *o much belter. I live Out on lhe prairie and am often called on to attend people who are tick, and in cases of kidney trouble, alway. recommend Dodd’s Kidney Pffl." Kinetr per cent, of the ill* from which women suffer cosne from weak or discard kidneys. They are the .organs that strain all the impurities out of the blood. If they fail to do their work, the Impurities remain in he blood and are deposited all over lhe kidney* are not confined to Brown oeople. They are too often E2d iTcHdren. wiring the seed, of future ill* -Us. the kidney. •« str««tbencd and pul m condition to DELHI The body of Mr*. Griffis, who died last week is at the undertaker's parlor waiting the arrival of her son, from Seattle, when it will be laid beside her husband in Delhi cemetery. ' Mr. Carl Hilliker of Summerville, spent Wednesday afternoon with W. R. Davis and wife. Mrs Albright has been spending the past week at Rhineland. Mr. and Mrs. Maunder of Cornell spent Sunday with relatives here. On Thursday morning about three o'clock lhe double tenement hou*e own by Quance Bros, near the grist mill, was destroyed by fire. Mr. and Mr*. Jackson and two children occupied half and Mrs. Bennett the other part. They all got out in their night clothes except Mr. Jackson's two small children of 2 and 4 years, who perished in the flames. The father died on Thursday from injuries from the fire and wa* buried on Fri day. The widow is suffering from shock but is expected lo recover. Mr. and Mr*. Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Alvoy Young, spent Sunday at Burgessville, with lhe latter'* parents, Mr. and Mr*. Sovcreen, Lavern Smith is down with a cold. Hope he is soon better. Mr. George Pake of Atherton, was in our midst oo Saturday. Mrs. Chadwick Davis spent part of Friday afternoon with Mrs. Alva Young. Apples were first grown in Nova Scotia, 1613. We arc having an open winter so far; the ground is bare, and some farmers are ploughing On Sunday, Jan. 22, Rev. K. Pierce and Key. Matthew Doherty of I lager*- ville will exchange pulpits. It is our home mission day and the sermon* should be interesting. Mr. Wilson, our milkman who has been ailing for sometime past, was taken to Simcoe hospital Jan 14 We hope he win soon be better. Hit brother is on the milk route for a while. Mr. C. Gerhard of Georgetown, is spending sometime here. ROSANNA Mr*. James Webb and daughter, Nora, of Linwood, returned home on Saturday after spending a week with the formers' sister, Mrs. Eleanor Geary Mrs. R. A. Norman and Mrs. S. T. Irwin of Brantford, returned home on Saturday, after spending a week with datives and friends here. Mrt. Ellen Stover and Mrs. James Lavin are visiting their brother, Thoma* Lavin, of St. Thomas. Mr*. J. Webb and daughter, Nora, of Linwood, spent Thursday last with Mr* Harry Fenn, Mr*. T. E. Stover and Mrs. Geo. Sinden. We are very sorry to report that Mrs E. Geary is BL Mrs Fowler and daughter of Tillsonburg, arc Haying with her. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kent spent Sun day at Brantford. Mr. R. A. Norman of Brantford, it spending sometime with relative* here. Robert Kent is seriously ill We hope lor a speedy recovery. Mrs. R. A. Norman and Mr*. S. T. Irwin of Brantford visited Mr*. Geo. Sinden and Mrs. Geo Hurley on Wed nesday. Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Scott visited relatives at Norwich, oo Sunday. The ladies aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Kent, on Wednesday afternoon. Jan. 25th. All ladies arc invited. Joseph Graham of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with friends here. The Women’s Institue met at the some John Kent, on Wednesday afternoon, Jan. llth. with a fairly good attendance. The meeting was opened by singing the motto. Mrs. Arthur Brampton of TBltonburg. was then called upon to give a report of the convention at Toronto, which was enjoyed very much by all present. Misses Doris Makins and Hasel Kent provided mutic for the afternoon. After some business was dealt with the hostess served a dainty lunch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Charles Almost. Lewis Sinden spent Sunday with friend* at Tillsonburg. MILDALE Mrs? Bogardus from near Virgil, has been spending a week at the home ( her nephew, Mr. Percy Lascnby. Mr. O. R. Bodwell is visiting friend* n Michigan State. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Mash took supper with Mr and Mrs. Burwel Kendrick on Friday evening. Mr and Mrs. Art McMullen visited Mr. and Mrt. Lloyd Sherman on Sunday. We are glad to report Mr. David Wrigglcsworth doing at well a* can be expected, after his recent operation in London hospital. Mr*. Mills and Mrs. Wriggle*worth, were in Lonon, on Sunday. Mr*. C. Witts spent the week-end in Woodstock. Mr. and Mr*. Rott Haylock and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Palmer at New Durham, recently. FAIR GROUND Quite a number from around here arc suffering from bad colds. Mrs. Hall of Detroit, is s|K'iiding a few day* with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Park. Mr. Ward King spent Saturday night in Tillsonburg Miss Grace Patterson of Houghton Centre called on Mr*. Frank William* Friday afternouL A large erd^gended the shower at Mr and IriSSt I Wii>. in honor olWKd Mr*. Harold Wilson. Mrs. Wilton Vannattcr, Howard and Harley, spent last week with friend* at St. Thomas. Miss Ida Vannattcr spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Joseph King. Roy William* spent Saturday in Simcoe. CORINTH Mr*. E. Borbridge was called to Aylmer last week owing to the serious illness of her sister-in-law. Mrs. . L. Pearson. Mrs. Emily Beemer spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Beemer. The ladies aid win meet oo Wed nesday. Jan 18th. at the home of the president. Mrs. H. Foster, at 2J0 p.m Everbody welcome. Lunch will be served by the president and Mr*. A. Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. Rasinc of Saskatche wan. have been visiting hi* unde, Mr. C. Beemer. Mr*. G. I- Nelson is visiting her daughter, Mr*. J. Graves, in Tillson burg. Cha*. Jenkin* and T. CTiffoed attend ed the dairy convention, held in London. bit week. Mr. and Mr*. Geo William* of Brownsville, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. J. Louch. Mr*. N. Dennis of Windsor, is visiting relative* here. Mr. and Mr*. Jasper Wilton have been on the sick list. Mist Veldora Duff hat been confin ed to her home for a few day* with a bad cold. Earl Turnbull and family of St. Thoma*, spent Monday with hit Cent*. Mr. and Mr*. C W. Turn- 11. in honor of his father’s birthday. Mr*. Lyle Beemer and children, Mr*. M. Robertson, spent Saturday in Tillsonbigg. An old Chinaman, delivering laundry in a mining camp in Northern Ontario, heard a noi*e and spied a huge bey sniffing hit track* in the newly-fallen .now. -HuhT he ga.ped "You likee my tlacks; I makee tome more." VIENNA The ladle*' aid met at the home of Mr*. Wecdgc on Thursday for dinner A good attendance was pretent. It be ing the first meeting of the year, the officer* were selected: Mrs. R. Draper, pre.ident; Mr*. M. Ryan, vice- pret.; Mrs. MacDonald, secretary; Mr*. M. Chute, treaiurer. Mr and Mr*. Chester Gibbon* *pent Saturday in St. Thomas. Mr*. Vane Howard and children have gone to Chatham. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Davidson and chil dren. of Tillsonburg, visited at Robert Gordon's on Sunday. The Young People'* League met on Thursday evening with a good attend ance. Mrs. Hartley had charge. Next Thursday evening a tocial evening will be held at Ray Davie*' home, in the form of a box social Verne Soper ha* returned to Flint, accompanied by his father. Mr*. Robert Gordon and Mr*. John Appleton »pcnt Monday afternoon with Mrs. Robert Scruton. Mr*. Sitffcl has returned home after visiting friend* in London. BEECH LANE Mrs. Richarad Mill, and baby. Miss Myrtle, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Magee. Miss Ethel Magee is sick at the time of writing. We wi.h Mr. and Mr*. Harold Wil son a long and happy wedded life. A shower held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson was held on Friday night at the home of Mr. Peter Wilson. A man in tlraightened circumstance* had better square hi* shoulders to carry the burden. True, a woman’s face is her fortune— if it draws interest. Par. NineJanuary iHh, 1121 Acids in Stomach Cause Indigestion Medical authorities state that nearly nine-tenths of the case* of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc, are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. The delicate stomach lining b irritated, digestion is delayed and food Wurs, causing the disagreeable symp-' tom* which every stomach sufferer knows so well. Artificial digestants arc not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying a*ide all digestive aids and instead get from any druggut some Bisurated Magnesia and take a tea spoonful of powder or four tablets in water right after eating. This sweet ens the stomach, prevents the formation of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Mag nesia (in powder or tablet form—never liquid or. milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thous and* of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion. LANGTON Moore lnd children, of Tillsonburg. spent Sunday at"d A few of our young people attended the play at Wyecombe on Friday even Mr. and Mrs. Vaneslander and fam ily of Leamington have moved on the Marshall farm, east of the village, owned by Charles Hunter. Wyecombe. H. Boughncr and C R. Hodson at tended lodge at Port Rowan on Friday evening. T. H. Collings is stocktaking thia week. Circ,c “*« ■* ’he home of Mr*. Lickman on Wednesday of last week with a large attendance. Thc Sunbeam class of our L. — ..... chosen Mr*. Gordon Bristol as their teacher for thc coming year. Mr. and Mr*. Leo Mabee of Tillson- burg spent Sunday with the former's mother. Mrs. A. Mabee. Mr*. Lickman entertained a few of the young folks to tea on Sunday even- COURTLAND The second talk in the series oi studies in the life of Jesus will be given next Sunday on “Hi* Great Decision." The service In the United church at Courtland will be at three o'clock. The hour for Guysboro service is 11.00 am, and for South Middleton 8 p.m The re-organixation of the United church Sunday school wa* held on Sunday morning. Mr. Bruce Wilkin-' *on wa* elected superintendent, and a capable staff of teacher* and officer* appointed to carry on the work of Sun day school in the coming year. The South Middleton young people journeyed to Wyecombe on Friday evening and presented their play. Evi dently it was enjoyed and appreciated. - ' [The crowd would have been larger had ecu. pt not been for bad roads. The play J .7 ‘^nu .,o hare made “ hil everywhere OPERATION LEFT HER VERY WEAK Letter Tells of Wonderful Relief After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Miss E. Lane spent the week-end at her home ih Tillsonburg. Mrs. P. Chivers and Isaac Chambers received word last week of the serious illnpss of their sister. Mrs. Sherman, of Courtland, who operation at thc Tillsonburg. Gordon Bristol intendent of our _. ___________f, „ fill thc vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Mr*. Jno. Taylor. It was with deep regret we lose Mr. and Mr*. Taylor from our church work here. Services for Sunday. Jan. 22:—Sun day school at 9:45; public worship at Il am., subject, “Spiritual Dynamite"; and at 8 p.m_, subject. "Fag-end Re ligion." All arc welcome. _ Mr. Saunders is visiting his father in AUCTION SALE -OF- “ Farm Stock IMPLEMENTS AND FEED G«o. Prydo ha* instructed the under signed Auctioneer* to sell by Public Auction on Lot It, Conc.ion 12, Dwwham. 2 mile* south and 1 mile east of Brownsville, better known as the Carruthers farm, on Monday, Jan. 23rd Commencing at I JO o'clock: COWS—10 cows, springer* and new milkers, these cow* are all young; Jersey bull, rising 2 years; 2 heifer , .....calves; pure-bred bull calf; 4 yearling «>»e week-end with friend* here, heifers. 1 ■ 3 goat* J-—.-, ___ - HORSES—Team of Perchcron*. 9■ himself when he return* to reason.— and 10 ,years, about 2450 lb*., extra Publius Syrus. good; good farm team. 9 year* old. > about 2400 lb». GEESE—J geese and one gander. MACHINERY—M.-H. grain binder., 6 ft. cut; M.-H. corn binder, nearly; new; M.-H. mower, nearly new; M>H. . , £derr;akhndn“Sfi.at«;: £.$' £ Pure-Bred & High~Grade drill; roller; 2 walking plows; riding' —A ■ s - ■ w plow, new; set oi Diamond drags; set, Z’ A ’ I ' I IT of discs; icuffler; heavy wagon; milk I ZJk I HI wagon; set of sloop sleighs; Ford half- > Ok A A A-U A-4 ton truck; fanning mill; buggy; cutter, good as new; combination stock and hay rack; gravel box; cook stove, good baker; 6 milk cans; sei of Stewart underwent a serious Memorial Hospital, warselect cd as super- S. S. on Sunday, to it has been presented. Bethel Sunday school elected teach ers and officers last Sunday with Mrs. McKoy as the new superintendent. Service -at Guysboro last Sunday morning was cancelled because of bad roads and sickness in the community. Mrs. Cecil Sherman accompanied her father to see her mother. Mrs. Weeks, who is in the hospital at London. -Miss Mary Bethel returned to her school on Saturday and will resume her duty as teacher. Mission Band will be held at the Baptist church after Sunday school on Sunday, January 22nd. Mr. Wm. Wagner and family of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and ’ j Orillia this week. W. E Hemstreet of Hamilton spent Ari angry man ts again angry with AUCTION SALE AND HOGS W. J. Thomj».on ha* instructed the clippers. undersigned Auctioneer to sell by Pub- UARNESS—Set of heavy breeching lie Auction, on Lol 14, Con. S, North harness; set of heavy back-band har- WaUhuham, 4 mile* south of Langton, ness: set of light back-band harness; «et of buggy harness.FEED—About 400 bushels of good oats; quantity of mixed hay; about 4 ft. of ensilage in 16 ft. silo.Forks, shovels and other articles. Owing to ill health, everything will be sold without reserve. TERMS—Grain and $10.00 and un der. cash; over shat amount 6 months credit on furnishing bank approved notes. Six per cent, per annum off for cash on sums entitled to credit. J. H. Smith, Cbrk. AUCTION SALE Tuesday, Jan. 24th Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp: 22 head of Pure-bred and Grade Hol stein Cattle, including the herd sire Sylvius Hartog Tensen. No. 62602. and Evergreen Snowbird Queen. No. 52086. whose sires dam, Lula Rose Poach made 2985 lbs. of butter in seven davv Some of her daughters are in the sale; several daughters of Axie Segis Fayne, from L. H. Lipsit. Forest Ridge Stock Farm. Straffordville. Ont. These are mostly young, consisting of 11 cows bred to freshen in March and April, pure bred bull (herd sire). 5 2-year-old heif ers, 5 1-year-old heifers. Twelve of these animals are pure-bred. HOGS—20 .boats, 50 or 60 lbs. Miss Catherine Smith of Bethel spent Friday with Mrs. A. Twiss. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Cousin* and Rex. Mr. Freeman Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.oveI1 and Daisy, and Mr. and Mr*. John McQueen had tea and »pent the evening with Mr. and Mr* Hiram Reagh on Thursday of last week. Mr*. George Jew* of Toronto spent a couple of day* with her filter, Mrs. Ed. Dreyer, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson. Mr. and Mr* Ward Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ronson Wilkinson and Bruce Wilkinson attended the funeral of Mrs. Alva Wilkinson's brother, J. Ronson, at Kinglake. Thursday of last week. (Friends from here attended the funeral also. Mr. and Mrs. Ecker. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Reagh and son Billie, spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ecker of Tillsonburg. Mrs. John Jackson is spending a few day* with her daughter, Mr*. E White, on Forge Road. Mr*. Will Stansell and two daugh ters and sou. of Detroit, returned home on Monday after spending a few day* with relative* here. Mr. and Mr*. Orren Buchner accompanied their daughter home and will spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Stansell. Sidney Faster and family spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr*. Hiram Reagh. The play put on by the South Mid dleton young people in the Memorial hall on Wednesday evening. Jan. llth, wa* cpjoyed by a full house. Thc play was good and each one had their part* up well The Hawaiian music, put on by the orchestra wa* fine and a very pleasant surprise to some when the curtain wa* railed to see Mr. Charles Hill of Ingersoll and his band was go- B air. For four xttiw I waa al- »t frantic with ina and suffer- I until I thought re there could I be any help rme. I had very xith. One day when I waa not able to get up mv mother begged me to Uy your med icine. My husband got me a bottle of Vegetable Compound at once and I took it. I started a second bottle, and to my surprise and Joy the pains in my aide left me completely and I am able to do all my work without al am a farmer's wife, ao you can't be idle long. In all I have taken six bottles of Lydia £ Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound, five boxes of the Compound Tablets, two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine, and have also used the San ative Wash."-Mr*. L I-ueunkssk. ARMBRUST CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole and fam ily spent Wednesday afternoon at Thomas Unverzagt'a. Mr. Dalton Stirtzinger spent Wed nesday at George Vlef*. AuSrer Buchner has-been staying at home for a while entertaining the measles, but he is able to be out again. Miss Marie Kohl took tea with Miss Graydon on Wednesday last. Several from around here went to Courtland on Wednesday evening to the play put on by the South Middle ton young people, and pronounced it the best yet. Mr*. George Cole is spending a few days with Mrs. Albert Cole, near Delhi. t Misses Katie and Nettie Stirtzinger attended thc ladie.' aid at Mitchell's at Gradonville last. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney family spent Friday at Chipps' at Courtland. Mr. Marlin Stirtzinger spent Friday for a few moments, and thanked Mr. and Mr*. Mitchr'l -for the pleasure they had given him and hi* wife to meet so many old and new friends. Then all sang "Blest be the tie that bind*," fol lowed by prayer by Rev. Clark. The proceeds from the dinner amounted to a little over $21 00. Mr*. Charles Bentley had the mis fortune to slip on some ice last Sunday night and fall, which brought on a pre mature confinement. A daughter wa* born on Monday, and at the lime of writing the mother is critically ill. and the baby is not expected to live. Car of Thank. 1 wish to express my deepest appre ciation to my friends and neighbor* for kindness shown me during my dines*. -Mary Bethel— Mr. Jama. Roa.on The funeral of the late James Ron son took place on Thursday, Jan. 12th, 1928. at the residence near Kinglake ng. If the South Middleton young people put their play on again any where, no one will be disappointed if Mr*. B. A. on Friday Foster and Mr. Peter Miss G. Tanner spent the week-end at her home in St. Thomas. Mr. George Youse has purchased a fine colt from Thomas Youse. Mr. T. Youse is sporting a new sedan Mr. Michael Unverzagt spent Friday evening at C. Kohl's. Thc Murphy brothers have-purchased a fine young team from Fierheller I brother*. Mt. Elgin. Mr*. G. Youse and Mrs. Fred. Kohl I Mrs.attended the ladies’ aidMitchell’s on Friday last. Mis* Nina Harper spent Monday night at Mr*. John Sommers’. Baptist cemetery. Rev. Chapman of Walsingham Centre officiated at the •i.led by the Kinglake pastor. Rev Chapman and Mrs. R. Meharg sang a duet, “In the garden," very sweetly, and at the close of the service they sang "God will take care of you." Mr. Ron son had been in very poor health for eden Mrs. Lester is ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mel Pemblcton Mr. and Mr*. Harry Fenn spent Thursday with their daughter, Mr*. Ira Ketchabaw. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Scanlan are spend ing several day* with Mr. and Mr*. Matt Scanlan and other relatives. Mr*. Geo. Alton of Houghton is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Alton. Mrs. K Rou.c and Mrs. Miller spent Wedne*da» with thc latter's sister. Mr*. Tho? Craven. Mr*. H. H. McCurdy is visiting her daughter. Mr*. Harley Howey. Keith Tribe spent Sunday with his grandparent*. Mr and Mr*. F. Moody. Mr*. Neil Ketchabaw and Jack are visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. Lindsay. Mr*. Lome Alton and Max are im proving after being ill with thc grippe. Mr. and Mr*. D Moody spent the week-end with Mrs. Cha*. Kennedy. Tillsonburg. Mis* Lottie Allen „ „ .. spent Sunday with friend* here.of St. Thoma* SOUTH MIDDLETON Service next Sunday in the United church at 8 o’clock p m. Sunday school Valuable Farm Property, Farm Stock and Implements horse—Work horse ll year* old. There will be offered for sale by Public Auction on Lot Number Five in the Eighth Concession of the Township of Dereham, about one-half mile cast of thc Village of Ostrander, on Wednesday, January 25 At one o'clock in the afternoon sharp, the followinr«* 7 cow*. 2 heifer*. 3 calve*. 2 horse*. weight 1100 lbs. IMPLEMENTS. ETC - Ford ton truck, platform stake body. cab. Ruck- stell axle, starter. Area cushion tire* 13x5; International gasoline engine, type M. 1% horsepower, and pump jack; International corn binder; milk wager, and rack; platform scales. 200) lb*.; Frost & Wood 2-furrow general purpose plow TERMS—$10 and under, cash; over that amount 9 month*.credit will be given on furnishing bank approved2 shoals, a number of chicken*, given on furnishing bank approved 1 heavy wagon. 2 set* heavy bar- notes Six per cent, per annum off foe ness, I set single harnes*. 1 pair cash on sums entitled to credit. bobsleigh*. 1 top buggy, 1 mower. 1 binder 6 ft. cut. I land roller. I set of iron tooth drag harrows. 1 grain drill. F spring-tooth cultivator. 1 two-row cultivator. 1 hay loader. 1 side delivery | FRANK FULKERSON. Auct. GIVING UP FARMING CLEARING SALErake, I ten foot dump rake, I manure spreader, I cutter, 1 root-pulper. 1 walking plow, a quantity of oat*, a quantity of dry •«xxl. about ten ton* oi hay. a quantity of straw, and other articles too numerous to mention. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale the farm, consisting of all and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of Dereham in the County of Oxford and Province of Ontario, containing by ad measurement twenty-four acres, be the same more or les*, being composed of Commencing at 1 JO o'clock sharp: ‘c* 1££,ehl HORSES—Black team weighingof Lot Number Five in the f*”*" abort 2300 lb* , good in all harness. Concession of the said Township ol CATTLE—3 choice Holstein cows, 2 Dereham. Secondly —com- ffejh milke„ , jpringer, and one posed of one half of the south-east .j Farm, Farm Stock IMPLEMENTS. FEED. ETC. A. Lymburn.r has instructed the un dersigned Auctioneer to sell by Public . • ..j t -----• t-e.n Middleton and WaUingham. on Thursday, Jan. 26 quarter of Lot Number Five joining IM Number Four in the Eighth Con cession-of the said lawnship of Dere ham, containing twenty-four acres and three rods more or less, and of the west half of the cast quarter of the south half of Lol Number Five in the Eighth Concession of the Township of Dereham containing twenty-four acres be the same more or less. On the farm is said to testing to it Rev. larvey was chair man. for the evening at the halt The shower for Mr. and Mr*. Gene Lambert hit Tuesday evening. Jan. 10, was well attended and a pleasant time was spent in music, song*, game* and other amusement*, after which lunch wa* served and the party broke up, wishing Mr. and Mr*. Lambert many year* of happy wedded life. The young couple received a larg# number of useful and pretty gifts. Mrs. George is doing nicely at the time of writing. Mrs Darwin Millard is able to be around again, but not very strong yet. She is very thankful for the way the neighbors have cared for her through her illness. The United ladies’ aid met at the home of Mr. and Mr*. B. A Mitchell on Friday. January 13th. with a very large gathering of- friends and neigh- bor*. Dinner wa* served to over ninety. Besides Courtland and community, friends were present from Otterville. Delhi. Simcoe, and Tillsonburg The day was well spent and enjoyed by all. Dinner wa* served from 12 until nearly 3 o’clock, although the table* were well filled each time. Others were busy, piecing quilt blocks, some knitting and some winding yarn and other work: But what seemed to be enjoyed most of all wa* visiting with each other. tusl as dinner was about to be served, .er. Harvey asked all to rise and sing. “Be present at our table. Lord." and just before any one went away Rev. Stenlake made a few well chosen re marks, expressing his pleasure that he and Mrs. Stenlake were there and had met so many of the old friend*. He moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell for the nice dinner and for inviting so many there. As Janu ary 13th would be Mr*. Mitchell’s birthday, she wa* presented with some birthday gifts by some of her friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell each made a few remarks, and all joined Jn singing “For they are jolly good fellows." Rev. 'n.rk nt ruthi .rA ottkarinn spared until the llth of February he would have been 80 years of age. Mrs. Ronson passed away two and a half years ago. Mr. Ronson is an old rea- ident of Courtland, and was a deacon of the Baptist church foe a -Dumber of year* before moving away. After that he wa* superintendent of the Glen Meyer Sunday school. He is »urvlved by three son* Albert of Dresden. Ayl mer of Windsor, and Arthur at King- lake, and one daughter. Mn. Blair, of AUandale; also one brother and shier*. Mrs Geo. Rod-ell has returned after a week's visit with her nieces, the Misses Snell, of Buffalo, N.Y_ two EAST GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Duncan Herron and Donald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Moyer. Miss Wilma Jean Atkinson of Maple Lane spent a couple of week* with her grandmother. Mrs. Isaac Atkinson Mr. and Mr*. George Ostrander spent Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mr*. Aaron Lymburner of Glen Miss Mildred Charlton spent Sunday with Mr*. Jennie Dean. Mr. E. Blakely ha* purchased the (arm of Martin Helsdon on the high way. and has taken possession. Mr. Fred. Fisher of Port Burwell spent Sunday with Mr. Claude Gilmore. Mr*. Sylva McKim of Aylmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Isaac Atkin- Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Jamieson of Maple Lane spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sandham. Mr*. Earle Vincent returned on Saturday from the Memorial pital, Tillsonburg. and we are glad to report, is improving nicely. Mr. Arthur Ostrander is spending some time with Mr. Ketchabaw of Eden. Several from here attended the party on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Pettinger. home Ho. be a frame stabling tor about five . ___, ....,......_...........hen house, good well and water. Spitler Creek about twelve cattle and horses, implement shed, quantity of plowing done. T«m. usd Condition! of Sal. Real Estate—20 per cent, of the pur chase price to be paid on thc day of sale, balance within thirty day*. Pur chaser Io sign agreement to complete the purchase. Further term, and con ditions x>n the day of the *ale. Chattris— Sums of $10.00 and under, cash. Over that amount six months credit on approved notes at 6 per cent. Notes not considered approved until accepted by the Manager of The Can adian Bank of Commerce, Tillsonburg. Six per cent, per annum discount on amounts entitled to credit. No article to b« removed until paid for by cash or next ha* been accepted. Decision of Auctioneer in all case* of dispute to be accepted. Further terms and particulars and conditions of sale will be made known on thc day of sale. FRANK FULKERSON. A«tUn~r, Tillsonburg. Ont. POULTRY—About forty Rock hen*. FEED—A quantity of hay; a Quan tity of straw. About 40 bushel* of “'iMPLEMENTS*—* Wagon; wagon! Clark of'Delhi'addressed the gathering box; stock rack; land cultivator; corn scuffler; set of harrows; set of disc*;, Fleury walking plow; new Waller f buggy, never been driven but a few | I times; good cutter; set of scale*. 2000 I lb*, capacity; set double harness; set I single harness; set sleighs; cream sep- I arator; fanning null; mower; horse I rake; hay fork outfit, complete with 1 slings and ISO feel of new rope; large ’ I iron kettle; vinegar barrel; whiffle- ’ I trees; neckyoke*; fork*; shovels;) I chain*: ’carpenter tools. and many I other small article*. IfFURNITURE—Quantity of farm- I turc. consisting of good Home Comfort ,. range; beds; rockers, and a quantity11 of other household effects.THE FARM, consisting oi 61 acres. ? will be offered .for sale subject to a J small reserved bid. This is a good lit-.I tic farm with fair building* and about | 7 acre* of good timber pie place can j Lesson No. 19 Question: Why is emul sified cod-live roil so won- de ful a food- tonic for young girls and women? Answer: Because it week. Mr. and Mr*. Harry Merrifield of Hamilton, who have been visiting the . latter’* parents, Mr and Mr* M. Hor ton, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Cook of Till sonburg. spent the week-end at W. Mr. E. Blakely, haring sold his The young people presented their play “Te Unwanted Guest." at Court land. on Wednesday, and Wycombe on Friday evening, where they full house and heartv applause. dre» CULTUS Mr. and Mr. Lewis Finch . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R Smith. Mrs. Geo. Vincent of Windsor, ford, foe a few weeks. Mrs. Basil Rohrer has been quite ill during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Aspden were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Harris. Mrs. Nellar has gone to Tilisonburg for a few weeks. Mr. John Dickinson and Mrs. Lewis Secord were called to thc bedside of of Ostrander, who is very >,L Mr. and Mr*. John Eichcnberg Fairground, visited Mr. and Mr*. Corner on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs W. Tait. Mr and Mr. Earl Vise of South Middleton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. — of R. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jamieson oL*Rutledge on Sunday. Maple Lane and Mr. Wm. Week* of ------------------ A shower will be held on Friday evening at Mr. Claude Gilmore's for their daughter. Arrah, and husband GOSHEN Mr. Hadlv Curtis and Mis* Clara Lowrie of Delmer, spent Sunday with W WYECOMBE The young people of thi* vicinity will gather in the basement of the church on Friday evening to organize Mr. Chiford Booth is on the sick list at lime of writing. Mr. Walter Clark has returned to j hi* home here after spending some weeks in Florida The ladies' aid of thi. church held their annual bazaar in the basement of1 the church on Friday evening. Besides I the dry good* they sold candy and. lunch. The baxaar was followed by a Mr. and Mrs. V. McDonald and Lenore, Blake and Frank, of Tillson burg. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald The ladie* aid and Mission Circle ______________ __________ _ met at the home of Mr*. A O. Sand- j pU>. put on by the South Middleton ham last Wednesday afternoon, with:Young People, entitled "The Unwant- a large attendance. Election of of-1 e<i Guest.” which was greatly enjoyed fleer* for the year wa* thc order of j ed by all the meeting. These are the officer* I Wf are |o rcpor| |hal Ur, I elected -Prev Mrs \ McDonald; JennK .ho ha* been OL is no »*««« •« o< 'Sw be bought separate, or with timber to suit the purchaser. If you arc wanting a nice little home, | come and look this over at once, as it | can be bought at the right prsce. Terms | of thc property to be made known on . day of sale. TERMS—$10 and under, cash: over that amount 6 months credit will be' given on furnishing approved bank beneficial to people prone to anemia and other con ditions due to malnutrition. Keep your system vitamin- nourianed—take SCOTT'S EMULSION FRANK FULKERSON. Aurt. 2nd vice pre*.. Mr*. Grant 'Stafford; Sec.-trca*.. Miss Elirabeth Kilburn; Foreign Mission Convenor. Mrs. Grant Stafford; Home Mission Con venor. Mr* Delos Sandham.A pleasant feautre of the afternoon • •' was presenting Mr*. Oliver Oatman J *' with a i::. who ha* been a member of tbe aid nearly forty years. afternoon where $8.WMr*. A. Patient, Mr*. Charles Ron son and Mr*. Oliver Oatman, of Till sonburg, attended the ladie* aid at , Mr*. A. O Sandham'* oo Wednesday o( thi> rkin. * M7^d Mrs. John Ronson of/” | Sandham. and other relatives. sonburg.________________I Mrs. Jacob Herman u spendmg a Witht regard to petting, girl* can few days with Mr. and Mrs. George take it or be left alone. Herman. CRANBROOK Mrs. Robert Hanselman and Mr*, amc* Flood attended the Women’s «... ------------ nstilutc at Lyncdoch one day last life membership certificate. . . . ..7. -22 Mildred Herman is on the sick list at Proceeds of the ' thc time of writing. i Joe Hanselman of Delhi spent the 'week-end with his parents, Mr. and I l Mrs. Robert Hansclman. I Messrs. Herb and Courtney Smith A. W. CRAWFORTH Manager, Tillsonburg Branch THE STANDARD BANK OF CANAIA , ^-*^ESTA*USHU> The Business of Agriculture Farming is more than an occupation; it is a highly commercialized business which re quires careful planning and thoughtful execution. Bountiful production is neces-' sary but much effort is wasted unless the business of disposing of the year's output is properly managed. In conducting thc business of the farm the Standard Bank can play a prominent and useful part. Consult the manager and learn how true co-operation between banking and agri culture builds a more prosperous com- January Clearance Sale Get Our Prices Before You Buy Take Advantage of Our “January Specials’* Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats, large assortment, latest styles, in new shades and patterns, regular value $25.00, January Special — Men’s fur lined band Winter Caps, regular price $1.50, Janu ary Special----------------------------------------------------------------4LM $l!30-$I430 Men’s Dress Caps, all sizes and colors, regular value $2.00, $2.25, January Special ........................................ Boys' fur lined and Dress Caps, January Special-----------4tc up Men's Worsted Sweater Coats----------------------------------------$LW up Boys’ Worsted Sweater Coats and Pullovers. Men’s Heavy Mackinaw Rubbers, sizes 6-11, January Special ________ __________________________________4LS6 Boys’ Heavy Mackinaw Rubbers, sizes 1-5, January Special .... ........ JU* Men’s Pullover Rubbers, sizes 6-11, January Special .$l.lt Boys’ Pullover Rubbers, sizes 11-13, January Special_____Jtc Boys’ Pullover Rubbers, sizes 1-5, January Special..............«5c MANY MORE SPECIALS NOT MENTIONED Harris Men’s Wear SELLS FOR LESS PHONE 417 Acroas From Dominioa Natural G«»—Brock St. BUZZ SAW OUTFITS We Make Them To Suit YOU Standard sue*, or to your order, sturdy, practical easy-running. Price* from $25 00 to $50 00 complete with saw blade and balance-wheel STOCK WATER BOWLS Float-boxes, piping, etc, at attractive price*. 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 The Cochran Foundry and Machine Works PboM JS» Harvwy Strw^ Ti&Maburg, Out. W. B. COCHRAN R. C. CRANDALL EGGS Are you getting as many egg* 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- oieum. Roup Cure. Ground Alfalfa. Sour Crop Capsules. GIVE YOUR HORSES. CATTLE. SHEEP AND PIGS:—Epsom Salt*. Glauber Salts, Saltpetre, Sulphur, Stock Specific, Cough Cure, Worm Cure. Gail Cure, Bag Balm Kow Cure, and all kinds of Stable Tools, Horse Blankets and Collar Pads. WOOD CHOPPERS Buy a guaranteed axe, one that will stand up under severe condition*. 'Axe Handles. Splitting Wedge*. Saw Wedges and Guages. Saw Seta, Stock Pattam Chin, and 5-U-Port.la.n Dinoor S.te fvua SIAM to S11LM imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE CROCKERY Page Ten The TUbcnburg News January 19th, 1928 Social and Personal George Mar»haU Geary MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE—MAINTAINED ON VALUE ACTIVITY SALE Life and activity around a clothing store during January and February can only be gained by inducements. Are These Values Worth Anything to You? VALUES MEAN ACTION ACTION MEANS VOLUME AND VOLUME IS OUR AIM Mr*. Edna Dodd* I* »pcnding the winter in Florida. Mr*. M. Kenny of Worcester, Mat*., is visiting friend) in town. Mr. A. H. Tcrk spent a couple of day* in Toronto on buiineti, this week. Mr. and Mr. Wallace Denton are visiting friend* in Detroit and Michigan. Mr. Richard Evan* of Kitchener spent the week-end with friend* in town Matter Keith Hunter ii tpending a few day* in Ingersoll with hi* grand mother. Mr*. Cha*. Fowle*. Mr. and Mr*. W. A. R. Slater and daughter, of Toronto, »pcnt thc week end with Mrs. Slater's parent*. Mr. and Mr*. C. G. Leach. Mr. and Mr*. Ed. Oatman and fam- The death occured at Rosanna, on Saturday morning. January 7th. very suddenly, of George Marshall Geary, who wa* in hl* fifty-ninth year. The late G. M. Geary had been in poor health for teveral year*. He wa* tak en seriously ill with pleurisy about a week previous to hi* death, and then pneumonia set in, and he gradually grew worse until he passed away a* above stated. The late Mr. Geary was bom on the 9th concession, _i Cornell, fifty-ninth year* ago. ju*t a I William Wintermute Passed in Malahide The Market* OVERCOATS SPECIALLY PRICED THREE SPECIAL GROUPS $18.5° $24-45 $33-00 Valmi to $27.00 Value. to $373* Value, to $4430 Not just the left-overs but new first-class merchandise, in blues or most any color you wish. Extra! Mens’Suits All pure wool English Wor steds, neat hairline stripes, in blue, brown and fancy designs. Single or double-breasted models, guaranteed fast color*, tailored and styled to suit all ages. AN ASTONISHING VALUE BOYS’ OVERCOATS AND SUITS FROM 25 PER CENT. TO 33 1-3 PER CENT. REDUCTION OUR TAILORING DEPT. 20 % Reduction In Our Tailoring Dept. -ON- MADE TO MEASURE SUITS AND OVERCOATS Absolutely the biggest dollar's worth in town. Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. A. L. Oatman. Mis* Leila Hogarth, who has been spending a few week* with her mother. Mr*. W. B. Hogarth, returned to the Receiving Hospital. Detroit, on Sunday. Mi** Hannah Brown. R.N., of Wood stock. who ha. just returned from a five month*' visit to England, and her sister. Mis* Hilda Brown, of Port Rowan, are thc giicrts of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Fi*her. Mr. Frank H. Buckberrough hat Aylmer. Jan. 16,-WiUiam Winter- mute, a fine old veteran of Canada, passed away at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. W. B. Firby, 8th concession. Malahide, Monday morning, in his 86th year, after a lingering illness. Mr. Wintermute wa* born in Bay ham. and had lived in this territory all hit life except a period of twen- ............. . near ty year* when he was in the North I. fifty-ninth years ago. When West. He was a member of the lad, about four years of age. he h'nited church, and in politic* wa* a moved with H. turept. and the other | C(X,„ryati,e. He was widely and member* of the family on the eleventh lavoraM, known. Mr*. Wioter- CM*sf*hOn’ 7h’7fh* mute died about .three years ago. but sided here for fifty-four years. The he it mourned by two sons, Mahlon, deceased was a r—■ — —— —— —- • • -- - • •- - ■ fond of it. and malt. He was a member of the Bap tist church a member of the Loyal Orange Ixidgc and for teveral years E(lwar(|, Bflmont. and a member of the Forester* l-odge In Mr*. George Clark, al politics he was a Conservative. The late Mr. Geary wa* married eleven ---- z------ ---- |1C |R inuurucu UY iwu auiia, aiainvii,Krcat home man very Ohio> and Harry. Princ< AB>er,, Sa.k.; a great lover of am- |hlrt .hughter. Mn W. B. Firby; been transferred from Amherstburf to the Schumacher branch of thc Can- _____ _ _____________Buck- ** Marlatt of this place. The Scrip- berrough had been reTkving Mr’. A. W. !*"•.,,rad ,h< 9I*‘. P.**l!n R,T H Russell, teller at Dresden, w............. latter was on furlough at his home in Collingwood. A'..S- .Rfnn'.e’. Grend the I.O.O.F. and Rebekah officers at adian Bank of Commerce, min*, in Northern Ontario.near Tim- Mr*. Jame* Herman. Springfield, and Mr*. A. McPhail, Aylmer; one brother, 2,' . I two titters, Mr*. George Clark, alto Mrs. Elia* Scott. Melvin. Michigan.---- ------- -----------------------------... ........ flic funeral will take place on year, ago to Mitt Eleanor Mewhinney Thur,(hy at two o'clock to Richmond who to left to mourn hi* loss. _ Besides cerac,cr). Ro. Love and Co.ens ni» wile, two sister* also survive. Mr*. I w;ii <.flici.tr R. A. Norman and Mr*. S. T. Irwin 1 of Brantford. The funeral tervice wat held at his late residence here on Monday afternoon, January 9th. and was largely attended. The services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev. H. D. Moore of Beachville, assisted by Rev. S. France of Eden, Rev. A. Carr of TiUsonburg. and Rev. Dresden, while the 1Moore«. wh” preached the sermon. ..<•!. .* u:. took for his text the 22nd verse of thc ' 16th chapter of John, and delivered a ] very impressive discourse. An import-1 — ------ of the service wat the singing — .... ...J touching solo. ' "Good Night and Good Morning." by *0 feel- | ’rance was the innF n.iw.v,i. ..........,nf ocamtlul ana Pon Dover, on Wednesday evening of L ’’ 5.^“° !S «. f, beautiful bouquet of rose a. a token ic“Mnja,1,'d «J» ,h( »of appreciation of hi* vi.it to the Port 5"* “r.' S,n*"' Dover Lodges. mi the piano very elfici- Ixwis Sinden. The de in thc Rosanna ! Tlie pallbearers I T"* . f 16 Lonely Suits and 18 Lonely Over-r ’ coats. Values to $35.00.out They Go at $15.00 E. J. MALONE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE New Book* at The Public Library . The following to a list of new books recently placed o<i the shelve* at thc I public library*. Adult Fiction Red Sky at Moming-Kennedy. Taken at thc Flood—Bonner. Fighting Star*—Cody. Flambeau Jim—Spearman. Hugh l.oya>— ERiot. The Luck of thc Laird—Terhune. The Wolf Pack-Cullum The Quest of Youth—FarnoL Conflict—Prouty. Pollyanna's Debt of Honor-Smith King of the World—Morton. Sir Percy Hit* Back—Orczy. Thc Exile Johnston. ceased was buried Baptist cemetery were. Thomas and James Stover. John and Charlo Almost. Irwin. Fenn and Arthur Scott. Hie relative* present from a distance were Mr. and T. Irwin, of Brant toed. Joseph Wil liam* and son Albert of TiUsonburg. | Mr. Ernest Norman. Mr. and Mr*. Ellis Norman, Misses Beulah and Mil- j dred Irwin. • Wesley and Clarence , Irwin, all of Brantford Robert . Mewhinney and A. P. Mewhinney M. P.P., of Bruce County, Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Webb and daughter Nora of Linwood. A beautiful spray of carnation*, rose* and narritu* wa* tent from • Windsor by thc deceased's cousin*, I George and John Geary, who were un able to be present at the funeral i Much sympathy is extended to Mr*. Geary and thc other relative*. Elizabeth Stewart Campbell Her Husband’s Secret (Continued from page levcn) —which wasn't no use. after all; for. as I've heard Miss Angelis ray. many and many a time, he always did ac knowledge both of 'em. plain enough by all I that to- a babiter that Mr*, her own I Mr. Paget: and she waited and waited, and finally when the answer came back—as it took it* own time in do ing. I'm free to confess—she wa* that angry as I couldn't describe, and she tore thc letter into little bit* and threw it on thc floor. But when she was gone out, 1 fitted all thc pices together, and made out as my young gentleman raid, as cool as a cow cumber. a* he was very sorry for Mrs. Paget’s death, but he'd long ago coine to the conclusion that they wasn't no way* suited to each other; and he in closed a check for thc funeral expenses ^nd wrote as the child wa* to be properly cared for here in England. There’s a father for you!" said Hedgc»on. scornfully elevating voice. “Well?” raid Carrick, who listening intently. 'Well, then the dear baby began to droop, and Mi** Angeh*. *he couldn't leave it to earn nothing, and all of a sudden thc checks stopped coming. Then Mis* Angeli*. »hc was readful angry, and »he says to me. says she. I wiD take thc child to America, and claim for it the right that it can not claim itself.’ So »he disunited my Rebecca, and to this day” " *' Hcdgcson. bridluig Mr*, her wa. Wheat, per bushel --------- 75 Oats, per bushel —______ _______ Hour-------------------------------9400 to $475 Bran, per ton .?.---------------------—^J7fl0 Shorts, per ton------- --------- $*>00 Live hogs, per cWL----------- ----------|goo Butter, per lb.---------------------43c to 45c Eggs, per doz----- ------- <7C Potatoes, per peck......... ....... <jc Apples, per peck.-------------------40c to 50c NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re Jame. Henry Dean, lata of TiU.on- bwrg. Mail Carrier. fwMMd: Creditor* and other* having claim* against the estate of thc deceased are requeued to send full particular* of their claim* to thc undesigned solici tor foe the executor of the enate of the raid deceased, on or before February 11th, 1928, after which date the asset* of the estate will be distributed, having regard only to the claim* of which notice .hall then have been given.J. CARRUTHERS. TiUsonburg. Ont., J Solicitor for Executor. JACKSON’SEGROCERY PHONE 143 > WE DELIVER PHONE 143WE DELIVER When-planning a party or afternoon tea be sure to include Peek Frean'i Cakes, that you'll be treat your friei Sixteen different kinds to choose from at 55c lb. Select the cake roud to Apex Fancy Quality Canned Goods Pea*—No. 3 and No. 5, rich, green, delicious fla vor and soft and tender. Golden Bantam Coras— sweet and delicious. Tomatoes—Hand picked, full flavored. See our window for dis plays. bargain; and though he sent money to pay the bills, he always declared he wouldn't have nothin' more to say to neither of ‘cm And Mr*. Paget was a tryin' lady to get along with, and she and her sister used to quarrel hawful sometimes; and I didn't blame Mi** Angelis, neither; for. heard, and puttin' this and gather—which I always wa* at—I came to the knowledge Paget had stolen away lister's lover, and made a belopcmcnl with him. And Mr. Paget wa* dead set on following her gentleman to America; and Miss Angelis, she said it was what no wo man would do as had a iMrticle ol proper pride, after all a* had come and gone. Rut Mr*. Paget, *hc was awful stubborn, imhit dear, and one morn ing. after I had listened at their door, snort afcared a* Mr*. Paget would kill her *i*tcr in them towering pas- son* olicrn. *hc got up early—Mr*. Paget, mean, with the baby and Re becca—and went to Liverpool and en gaged [>araage in one o' them big Cunardcrs for America—for. a* I told you. the runaway gentleman always kept 'em supplied with plenty of money. And while she was a-settin* on deck, wailin' for the anchor to weigh, she was struck with death or something like it—for she came straight home, a» meek a* a hangcl. and went to where Miss Angell* was set tin' on the sofy. and rays she, 'You arc right. Mary, dear; 1 never .hall sec him again.' And *he died the . .-ry next night, in Miss Angelis' arm.; anti she was buried in St. Gunhilda't church-yard like a lady, in a Slack ' velvet coffin wjth handles covered with real silver-plate, and four carriage* to follow. And then Mi*s Angeli*. she wrote a long letter to velvet coffin with handles covered with real silver plate.“ And then he uitably rewarded Mr*. Hcdgcson for ter voluminous confidence, and took ns leave. “I »e it all’ he muttered to himself as he walked along thc darkening London streets. "I see through Mary Angells' plot as if it were window glass. She wa* always an actress at heart; *hc delighted in pkx. myst eries. dramatic situations. She was in possession of all paper*. She look ed sufficiently like Elsie to throw any cursory observer who might have seen both off the track. She owed Paget a grudge on her own ac count. No woman can ever entirely forgive a man who once ha* deliber ately slighted her; and she meant to secure the child's rights by repre- senting herself a* Paget', widow, even though she had never been his wife, thus avenging herself and poor little fiery-tempered Elsie at the same Lord of thc Silver Dragon—Salver- son. J..VMU1. Fktto- Idle Island—Hues ton. Bob North Starts Exploring—North. The Gingerbread Man—Byrant.Blowing away of Mr. Bushy Tail— Da»>d*on Longlegs the Heron—Burgess. Tobytown—Oakes. The Idle Fanny—Adshead. . Little Big Ear* and the Princess- The Little Wilful Princess—Cory. Tlie Princess and the Goblin—Lewis. Jake's birthday Present—Macklcr. Tom. Swift and Hi* Wizard Camera Tom Swift and Hi* War Tank— Appleton.Marjorie on Beacon Hill—Curtis. Island .aid Mr*little. “I don't to cut off all communication with thc old hie, and engaged a fine French maid at an intelligence office, and she paid m« fair and square, and they went away. And that* all I can tell »ou, »ir. il you wa* to jfo u>>on your bended knee* to me with a bag of golden guineas in each hand." added Mr*. Holgcson. “except that I never hair given up missing that dear little !«•» yet. For it was inc as held him first ill niy arms, and me a* nursed him through hi* first teeth, and so it stand* to rcaum that no French nurra can't love him a* I did.” Mr. Carrick brought the lealhcni- nieiiioraiiduiii in play once or twice during this lengthened monologue. He took down scieral addrc»<cs. notably those of the dixmil I Bindon church where |>oor Elsie Angeli* wa* Harried, and in whose gloomy church ard she was buried, “in a black tpiration, and she had carried it out superbly! And now I believe I am her master at last. One touch of my linger and the Sword of Damocles will descend across my lady's white throat.” He smiled to himself as he kicked his way through drifts of sickly dead leave* and drifts ol brown London dust. But there was an Clement of the dra matic complication of which Mr. Carrfck was supremely ignorant, and that was the fair, brokenhearted young American wile whom Royal Paget had married, and to whom almost hi* last words had been: "I love you truly!" (To be continued) he was only a vegetarian'* daugh- "No, this is just thc little dress wore in thc birth of a nation. It’s no disgrace to die poor' "Maybe not. but it’* sure trick on thc relation*.''dirty Farmers to Honor Memory of Empire's Soldiers "A little paint will brigbUp up any joint.” raid Gladys as ihe applied rouge to her knee. Elizabeth Stewart Campbell, a well known re*ident of the town for over I 60 year*, passed away in the Soldier's . Memorial Hospital last............... afternoon, following a i The deceased wa* a daughter of thc late Peter Campbell, and was born in 1 Caledonia in 1857. moving to Tillson- t Wednesday short dine**.White Star Theatre PHONE M Bunny Brown at Camp Rest-a- While-Hope. Winnie-the- Pook-M One. Nob-FkUoo Thc Man Nobody Knows—Barton The Book Nobody Know*—Barton. What Can a man Believe—Barton. “We.”-C. -A. Lindberg Friendly Acre*—McArthur. Memoir* of a Donkey—DcSegur. A Pilgrimage to Palestine—Fosdick. The Book of Ultima Thuk-Mac- Mechan. Life of Alfred Aloytius Horn- Lewi*. pioneer resident and took a very ac- , live interest in Avondale Presby terian church, and in 1874 was ap- ' pointed organist of thc first pipe organ in town, under the pastorship of Rev. W. Richardson, which position , thc held until 1902. Under the pastor ate of Rev. M. McGregor a very active Glee Club was organized in thc I church, and foe many years deceased j was pianist. At the advent of union she left her church home to continue in the farm of worship she loved, and until two weeks before her death was a very' active worker in all branches . of the local Presbyterian church. She leaves to mourn her loss two sisters. I Mr*. Geo Tillson. Sr. and Mis. Jennie Campbell, one brother. Mr. Erskine J. Campbell, of San Diego, California, a nephew. Mr. Geo. Tillson and two grand nieces. Nancy Louise and Josehpine Erskine Tillson. The funeral wa* held on Saturday after noon from her late residence on South Broadway to thc town cemetery for interment, and very largely attend ed. The services were conducted by Re*. Robert Bruce. B D. pastor of the ’ Presbyterian church.Thc pallbearer* were:—W. C- Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 19, 20, 21 My Official Wife IS THE FEATURE PICTURE With Irene-Rich and Conway Tearia Austria on the brink of war. Irene Rich is an exceptionally gifted actress in “My Official Wife." She wear, a galaxy of gown* of dazzling beauty. She is seen at first a. Helen. Countess of Orloff, the courted beauty of aristocratic Petrograd society. A splendid cast supports Mt*s Rich and Mr. Tearle. COMEDY-"BEAUTY A LA MUD" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, January 23, 24, 25 Dorothy Devore and Malcolm McGregor -BRING- Money To Burn In Greater Gotham screen version of popular Kauffman novel. Wmild y.m like to make money? Doni answer too quick or before you think it over. See what happen* to one nun who had “Money Port Burwell O. E. S. Good salesmanship. like good cook*, create* an appetite when thc bycr doesn’t seem hungry. The person who will lash and rasp. 'Ill break every bone in your body.” may get fine practice upon hi* own head. Many a girl goes to bed at ‘night feeling l.ke a $10 coe»age bokay and gets up in the morning feeling like a a me** of dandelion green*. What a superb"thmg it would be if ---- - memory of the Empire's soldier dead will be offered by ,v_ rnTisrs of Canadian Fanner's Marketing tour which is ovareeas under the auspices of the Canadian National A wreath, six feet In diameter, beautiful in design and 52v3Ftha creSt of each province, intertwined with characterise iSimad* in Montreal and will be deposited at the reno- ■T-kii Ixwwkm «hla month during the party's visit there. W. D. wj. of the party from Montreal. I ..n., of COLLEGIANS. Xnmo. «“-■—,■ ■nd Path* Naw*.and W. G. Pww. Those from a distance attending the funeral included Mr*. , McCutclieon of Ayr. Ont. a cousin. Mr*. Emma Colter of Buffalo Mr*. ~ 1 Mitt, nf Gilt i-d Ur. ('h>rl». 1Elgin Chapter. No 92. Order of Eastern Star. Port Burwell, held their installation of officers on Monday! evening last. Thc installing officer* 1 Frnnlr C Wnnllrv were: Past Worthy Matron. Sirter r ranM Coulter; Marshall. Sister Jackson; raxtes at Delhi chaplain. Sisiter Florence Kintrea; and ; ---------W^hj I1?"0" Br°ii ^OrR*n <« ' D«,hi- J»n.l5.—Frank ' Carpenter i The officer* installed were as fol- Woolley. Delhi. OnU died at his home I u *• . c e «*»»•• * l*n Delhi, in his 31st year, after an ill-p\ n ^'e Uc •»>ich la.tcd les* Worthy Patron—Bro. Edwin Spragge. Ilban a wcc|, yr WooDev was ac- Assistant Matron—Susan Cookson. Cond.—Estella William*. Asst. Con -Viola Dotworth. Sec-Mabel Sprag.-e. the Robert Mid. of Galt, and Mr., Charle* 1 ; Warnock of Gah. Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, January 26, 27, 28 KEN MAYNARD —IN— countant of thc Bank of Montreal in 'Del*-!. t<. which branch he h»d he— 1 transicrred irum Woodstock in July 1 of last year.He wa* born in Simcoe, where he rcccivd his early education, and from 'where he enlisted in 1916. serving in France till November. 1917. when he was badly wounded, returning home December. 1918. He scried with thc ! Multon* Bank and later in thc Bank (ol Montreal in thc Kitchener. Wood- .lock and Delhi branches He wa* married tn November. 192J. to Kath- lerine Fink of Preston. . . . . He leave* his wife and one son.ere presented with B<lhbv_ hU (ather in Simcoe, one sister, he Worthy Matron. UlK Sorman lhe Mmc r.tnci Kintrea. was presented anj (w,- b. Somewhere in Sonora “Somewhere in Sonora“-*11 that the West can give in drama *nd thrill*, an actual Rodeo, such a* is popular in the Wr*t ■< big features of “Somewhere in Sonora.' The raid Rodeo give* rahinjrtunu ’ oppo"“n,,>- “» «evcral Lr- COMEDY--A CLOSE SHAVE” Chaplain—Sister Stevenson. Marshall—Annie Jackson. Organist—Ethel Kintrea. Adah-Jane Todd Ruth—Pearl Elliott. Esther—Rosalind Coulter. Martha—Louise Durnford. Electa-Emily Jackson. Warder—Annie Jackson. Sentinel—Ray Stevenson. Thc retiring Worthy Matron Worthy Patron were their jewel*, and tl. _____,______Sirter Ethel Kintrea. wa* presented with a e. ' (the Chapter, and ro*e» from Born and ______ _ ______ held Sunday 1 afternoon in Delhi after which hi* no slights, accept no insults, cherish BERRY- no jealousies and admit into our hearts i Janttar no hatred. | Thoma Father (to daughter)—"So you and John Gildmorc are in love, are you? I suppose you want to get married." Daughter—“No, 1 don’t want to marry John. I wan up hi* borne. (George Fink. 745 Queen street. Pret on Monday. ‘®n-.*h«',he ,uneral ,ook PU" r. and M.* , Monda> «<>«moon.__________________ l-AMBERT—In South Middleton. on Thursday. January 12th. 1928. to Mr and Mr*. Roy S. Lambert, a daugh-' ter. RAVIN.-ln Tillsoaburg. on Sunday. I brcai_i January 15. 1928. to Mr. and Mr*. ! , F. L Ravin, a daughter. I Bowling I* not only good sport but alto —------— —--------- good exercise. 2 Lines for 25c REDUCED PRICES "I’m a very busy man. air. What to '. <•«««• >*»« wcJ,d* your propo*.tion?“ < 1 including the maMulme “I do" of the -I want to make you rich.” mamage ceremony. "Well, leave your recipe with me | Old maid* know little about bring- and HI look it over later. Jurt now (ing up children. All they are supposed Sofhe art like automobiles: No use unless driven. TiUsonburg Bowling and Recreation Club P. H. McEw.n, Prop. Matins oa Saturday .ft.moon at ZM-Ev.um., 7:34 atxl » o’clock COMING ATTRACTIONS -Coltoow,- -F.^ipi “TU Bettor Way" DONT MISS the second aeries of “COLLEGIANS” which .tart, next Monday Notice Drake’s Specials FRESH MEATS ’ - Fr^k should., 3lkad ...Sli«d .... SPECIALS IN FRESH BEEF-PRICES ACCORDING WmF CO“E rag DRAKE’S PURE FOOD STORE PHONE NO. 460