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TN19280202 - February 2, 1928VoL 9. No. 5. Local Miscellany THE TILLSONBURG NEWS Amalgamation of The Tillaonburg Observer, E*L 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, E*L 1877 Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, February 2nd, 1928 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.H St. Valentine’s Day Tuesday, Febru ary 14th. Furniture repaired.—L. Mullock, phone 363. “Three Bad Men" coming soon to the Star Theatre. Watches, clocks, etc, repaired at J. B. Henderson’s. Graves’ Block. Caledonia's Three-Day Fair will be held on October 4th, 5th, and 6th. South Middleton play at Strafford- ville church, Friday night. Feb, 10. February clearing *alo of coati, dreiMt and millinery.—Style Shoppe. "Pal" Brand Razor Blades, fits Gil lette Razors, 25c package.—Cohn's Hardware. Reserve Feb.__ ________ ________ Euchre and Social Evening in the Op era House. For serviceable and up-to-date wool len dress goods for ladies and children, see W. A. Jones. For sale, kitchen heater, and No. 116 oak heater for gas, coal or wood.—F. A. Ramsey, Tillson Ave. 14th for the Valentine LOOK! $6.00 Guaranteed O E*__$o.7 5 Get them while they last Dollar Tub. Rrorir Kite at..............7Sc R.gular KiS---------.'.------JSc or 2 for M<> MOTT ASHED TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE Oxford Street - - TiU.ot.burg HOME-MADE Chocolates Regular 5©c lb. 38c lb. "gETTAS Mr. W. H. Hill will address the Lions Club at their regular banquet Friday evening. Valentine Tea and Bake Sale, under auspice* of Guild. Avondale Church Hall, Feb. 14th. 3 o’clock. The Dual Purpose Shorthorn Annual Meeting will be held in the Carl* Rite Hotel. Toronto, on Monday, Feb. 6<h. Mr*. Samuel Waller wishes to thapk her many friends for pleasure received from their post card shower. The wide range of style* in corsetry enables you to fill every need both as to price and fit at W. A. Jone*. Clocks, watches and jewelry repaired promptly and satisfactorily. Work called for and delivered.—J. P. Devlin, 'phone 387. The Metropolian United Church, one of Toronto’s downtown landmarks since 1872 was completely wrecked by fire on Monday morning. Magazine Bargain for February: — Pictorial Review and Woman*. Home Companion, both for on. year JI 50.- Roy A. Darrow, phone'321. Beautiful 1928 wall paper samples, and will hang two or more rooms at re duced rates for six weeka^-W. H. Reid, Hale street, phone 528. Watch for dates of "Three Bad Men" at the Star Theatre. Mr*. Andrew Weeks ha* returned home from the Victoria Hospital in London, and wishes to thank her many friends, who so kindly remembered her there. Car Owners, Attention! Used part* for car*; new gear* and axle shaft* for all cars; gas pipe and fittings, ill sizes and length*.—Jaques Auto Wreckers, Simcoe, Ont. I Big Valentin. Euchre and Social Evening, in the Opera House, Tuesday, Feb. 14th. Gold pieces prizes. Gloom Chasers orchestra. Auspices of St. Mary’s Church. No more chimney fires if you use International Soot Destroyer.. For sale by Conn's Hardware. e Donald F. Gibson of thb town ha* been appointed correspondent to Messrs. Solloway, Mills ft Company, members of the Standard Stock and Mining Exchange, Toronto. Advice has been received of the death in Bay City, of a native of Delhi, Reuben Green. Mr. Green passed with the year. He was found dead in his .bed on Monday morning, Jan. Z Oratorical Contest The annual oratorical contest at the Tillsonburg High School was held at the assembly room on Friday evening.* and was well attended by parents and friends interested in the event. The chair was occupied by Mac Hewer. The various speeches showed con siderable ability, and were listened to with a great deal of interest. The contestants and their subjects were as follows :y- Junior boys: Leonard Johnston. ‘JRccent Advance in Medical Science." Jack Weston, , “The Birth and Future Max Van Loonof Air Transport' "Canada's Future.' Girls: Lois Tcrk. "Canadian J’oet*,' Hazel Morrison. "Canadian ~ Mary Scott. “Canada, The Paradise." Senior Boys. Lloyd Veit, of Canada"; Wm. Hogarth, the Tourists’ Paradise"; Boughner, "The Stranger Within Our Gates." The judges were L. A. Youmans, H. F. Johnston, A. S. Rennie, Rev. W. H. Dunbar, Rev. Albert Carr, Rev. E. Long. Rev. Dunbar and Rev. Long an nounced the prize winner* a* follows: Girls: Hazel Morrison, Lois Terk, Mary- Scott. Junior Boys: Max Van Loon. Leon ard Johnston, Jack Weston. Senior Boy*—Aubrey Boughner, Wm. Hogarth. Lloyd Veit. Miss Hazel Morrison, winner of the girls’ contest and Max VanLoon, win ner of the Junior boys now enter the "Wossa" district competition and Aubrey Boughner, winner of the Senior boys will enter the Provincial Oratorical contcs.t The prizes, which were donated by the Lion* Club, Donald Gibson, and the teaching staff,, were presented by Walter and Donald Gibson and musi cal selections were rendered a* follow* during the evening: "O Canada"; piano solo* Dick Carroll and Wm. France; chorus by Form 11 girls; ban jo solo* by Cliffcrd Booth and splen did selections by the school orchestra. The evening closed with the National Anthem. Poets,.; Tourists Aubrey High School Board Vance it Winner Of Reading Cup Tillsonburg Shut Out By London WCANADA All Kinds of Electrical Work . Done at Howard Electric FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY Automobile Electric Repairs, gar ages replaced. We repair Generators. Starters. Ignition Magnetos, Horns. Lights, in your own garage.—Gray the Auto Electrician. Res. Phone 478. The annual meeting of the ladies' section of the Tillsonburg Golf and Country Club will be held at the home of Mrs. L. C. vanGeel, Bidwell street, on Monday afternoon, Feb. 6th, at 3.30. Th. Hospital ha. bron running two yoar. and linen, muil bo ropUni.bed. Th. Auxiliary a.k. th. uml.nc. of Collator, will <.U first week of We Aim to Please HOWARD ELECTRIC Phone 504 FOR A GOOD MEAL OR LUNCH ICE CREAM BRICK AND ARCTIC PIE Properly prepared and promptly served, call at TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Corner Broadway .nd Oxford Strrote Used Automobiles IMS Chrysler SS Sedan 1SS Chrysler 70 Sedan 1023. Ford Coupe ItM Eases Coach 1024 Chevrolet Sedan 1925 Star Touring 1023 Buick Six Chrysler Motor Sales BASIL D. MABEF Mabe. Garage. Oxford St. PHONE 263 Say It With Flowers \ St. Valentine’s Day We have lovely Ferns and bloom ing House Plants. We grow our own. We deliver anywhere, be ing a bonded member of Florist Telegraph Association. The King’s Daughters will hold their monthly meeting next Monday after noon, Feb. 6th, at 3*30, in the library hall. Mr*. J. B. Reid will give some personal jottings from the Cobourg convention. 7 lb*. Epsom Salts for 25c; 6 lbs. Sul phur for 25c; 2 lbs. Saltpetre for 25c— st Conn's Hardware. The regular monthly meeting of the Ifoipital Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Rush on Wendes- day, February 8th. at 3 o’clock. A full attendance is requested to make final arrangements for our canvass, also sew ing to be distributed. Mr. H. A. Ostrander has purchased James Kellam's interest in the furni ture and undertaking business former ly carried on under the name of Kel- lain & Ostrander, and the partnership has been mutually dissolved. The busi ness will be continued bjr^Mr. Ostran- Styk Sbopp.*. F«bruxry Sxte—gre.t raduclion. on Co*te, D-..W. «d<1 Mil- Imery.—Style Sbopp.. Over 150 Oddfellows of the London district met at London last night to pay tribute to the grand master, C. By ham, of New Liskcard, upon the occa sion of hi* official visit to the city. Mr. A. S. Rennie, deputy grand master, was present and followed the grand master on the programme. The Tillsonburg fire brigade had two calls on Monday, neither one, fortunately, resulting seriously. The first was for a chimney fire at the home of F. l-ong, Bidwell street, with no damage. The second was at the residence of J. A. Trestain. also a chimney fire, con siderable damage being done by smoke. Clean-up on ladies* fall and winter silk and wool hosiery, did sell at $1.00 and $125, now 79c, al W. A. Jones'. Mrs. James Morrice, Baldwin street, had the pleasure of listening to a con cert from London, England, over the radio, on Wednesday afternoon. The music was heard Quite distinctly, as was the striking of “Big Ben" at 4 o'clock. Mr*. Morrice was tuned in on Station WMAK, Buffalo, the London station being 2LOL Oxford County’, only <teily Woodstock S«tiM|.R«vkw, now do- liv.rad in post offic. day <rf publication. $4.00 a year. Roy A. Darrow, local agent. A report of the Rosanna Baptists’ annual meeting was broadcasted in the a newspapers during the past week r the false heading that the "Till- sonburg Baptists had joined the Shield* faction." The pastor and congregation resent the imputation, and wuh it to be understood that tlfe TiH*ouburg Baptist church is standing loyal to the Baptist convention of Ontario and Quebec Mr. Car Owner I—In case of fire, do you phone for a plumber or the fire department? Then why take your car to a garage for your electrical work? Gray, the Auto Electrician, Res. Phone 478 W. L. Lindsay Member. Floriit Telegraph z Delivery Association. Card of Thanks Reading, Pa., Jan. 31.—Phenomenal shooting marked the second day's wing shooting events of the Hercules Gun Club's Midwinter trap shooting tour nament here today in which James Vance, of Tillsonburg, finished among he trophy winners, scoring fifteen straight, Vance tied with Reginald Sinclaire, the former Yale all-around athlete, who wore the new York Athletic Club colors today; Mark Arie, ormer Olympic champion. Win, R. llushowcr, of Reading; Gilbert Eccles, of Blooming Grove, and Allen A. Frants, of Myerstown, for the high tun honors in the Reading Cup event. In the shoot-off that followed at five London. Ont., Jan. 31.—De La Salle High Shool blanked the Till sonburg Juniors b* Junior Wossa I . _ . . the London Arena Monday. Thu was the second part of the first round of Junior Wossa De La Salle having defeated St. Thomas and Tillsonburg having won from Ingersoll. The "Dels" secured two golls in the first period of the game, but the firin defence of Tillsonburg broke up many more promising plays. Hanley, right wing for the locals, scored on a pass from Phil Pook, Del centre. Pook scored the next when he finished a dash from centre ice to slide the puck ... .- ...........-/ ------— -- •- (into the visitor*' net, making the scoreadditional (her*, the representative ‘(or ,he firsl 2-Q for De La Salle. ike I k.a . a • -aFUy smartened up in the next two periods, with good combination being played by the De La Salle sextet, much of which was frustrated by the strong defence of their opponents. There was, howerver, a tendency of tiotli teams to lay offside, and keep the bell ringing, to slow up the game. Fine hockey was played in these two periods by Bill Anderson, right wing of the visitors, and Reg. Kennedy, their left defence player. “Sonny” Dallard. sub player of the r* by 5-0 in a fast hockey game played at •30 flr.xha Vancouver Victoria Calgary A Bank with 900 branche;abroad The Board met at the high school, in the principal's office on " '' evening last. Trustees present :• G W. Conn. G V. Thomson, E. I. Torrens, and L. V. Waller. • Owing to the absence of the chiur- man, Mr. G V. Thomson was appoint ed chairman pro tern. The following accounts were order ed paid, also the salaries for January: Hydro-Electric Com., $11.94 Bell Tele phone Co., $3.45; E. F. Davis, mould ing, $130; Frank S. Waller, supplies, $2.15; Tillsonburg Watreworks Co, 5225; F. E. Wilson, bars for windows, $1.40; O. F. Riach, cartage, 35c Trustees Brookfield and Conn were appointed a committee re installing a shower bath in the schooL The inspetcor’s report showed that he ventilation of the closets would be mproved if the flues in the closets were heated. The inspector advised providing for ower school pupils who do not take all the subjects leading to normal en trance or matriculation some course of practical nature, such as commercial arithmetic, rapid calculation. pen manship, etc, as this school is fortun ate in having, a commercial specialist on the staff; who is well qualified to assist the principal in teaching such courses. . , The inspector advised the principal o arrange for special lessons in read- ng, writingand spelling, in the first year classes, as the character of the pupils' work in the tests made arc not satisfactory. The science teaching in this school ha* been for a number of years practical, modern, and of a high type. In physical culture the work is very well done, and the cadet corps b keeping up its record. Conditions in this school continue to be satisfactory. The principal and hi* staff enjoy the confidence of the community. After the board adjourned the mem bers enjoyed listening to the senior pupils in the oratorical contests, which were very mu$h appreciated by all who had the privilege of listening to them. Friday R. J. Brookfield. Painful Accident of the Maple Leaf, le^ hi* competitors merry clip, annexing the coveted I, trophy. J. H. Kretschman, of Hamil ton, Canada, finished with eleven flier* scored, while J. H. Garland, of St. Catharines, registered ten.. In the Great Eastern handicap, em blematic of the wing shooting cham- lionship of the East, the feature, an nternational entry, entered the spirited competition for the coveted Congress man Charles ~ ” twenty-five straight, Eugcr Springer, of Wildwood, the Ni sey amateur senting the Penn Athle Philadelphia, tied with Reitz, of Sunbury, Penn., and cup and in the shoot-off that fol lowed Springer won. Arthur D. Lewis, of Tower city, Penn., last year's win ner, finished two down, tied with J. H. Kretschman. of Hamilton, and eight other gunners. Garland, the St. Catha rines shot, tallied nineteen, while Robert Cadwallader, of Winnipeg, finished with twenty-one fliers scored. Taking the two day’s feature events, the Great Eastern. Mark Eric, of Champaign. I1L, led the classic inter national field, with forty-four scored out of his forty-five fliers, Samuel T. Kurtz, of the New York Athletic Club, right on his heels, with one less bird scored. Kretschman, of Hamilton, was high in Class B.Scoring forty-five* out of fifty fliers, from the thirty-one yard rise, Mark Arie of Champaign. Illinois carried off the high gun honors in the classic Hercules International fifty, featuring the closing day card of the Midwinter wing shooting tournament of the Hercules Gun Club, of Reading. The former Olympic champion set a hot pace, scored his first thirty-two straight right of the reel, before "lost’’ from the referee hurt his car*. James xVancc, of Tillsonburg, who was looked upon as a "dark horse" in this tournament, seemed unable to hit his stride, and finished today with thirty-eight flier* scored, tying the • ~ ( t(lf new ____________ _____ ... . : Vance, was off form in hi* pointing. The latter had four bird* fall out of bound* two hitting the toy of wire boundary and toppling outside. The Berk* introductory, twenty-five fliers, was won by mark Arie, with Schultz, the Montana target Cham pion, second, scoring twenty-five and twenty-four, respectively. Vance and Cadwallader each hung up a twenty- two. J? Esterly Cup. Scoring ” ;ene B. lew Jer- target champion, repre- Penn Athletic Cub, of " W...S score of Eugene B. Sponger, eastern champion, who like was off form in his pointu somewhat peculiar and painful Charles Martin He was Regina Winnipeg Fort William Windsor, Ont. London Hamilton Toronto Ottawa Montreal Quel* Halifax Sydney Charlotte town CoUnbU Montevideo Caracasat hom and PortofSpalo HoenosAirr. Rio de Nfld. Havana SantoDomingo Port-au- . Print* JOOZ/roacXrr iacWMS London New York Paris Barcelona ing in all play* at the net. Pook scor ed in a combination play between Dal lard and himself, to end the second period 3-0. Dallard slid the puck into the Till sonburg net on a fine pass from Han ley at the beginning of the third period. Tillsonburg staged many attacks on the local* net and played fast hockey in final endeavors to pas* the goal tending of Brian Molloy, who despite illness during the day. played stellar game. Anderson gave the local defence a great deal of worry with his fast skating and swift low shot*. Pook scored the last goal in a play with Dallard, and'put the puck home. The teams were: Tillsonburg—Goal Travis; defence, Kennedy and Tolhurst; centre, Moul ton; wings, Wrigglcsworth and An derson; subs Hillborg and Bradfield. De La Salle—Goal. B. Molloy; de fence. Groom and Quibley; centre, Pook; wings Hanley and O'Hara; subs. Dallard and Larkin. Referee—"Jerry" Goodman. Fo»ter—Mitchell Special Item* of Interest The Northway-Ru»h Co. Ltd. A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday. January 28th, at 4 o'clock at the Trinity United parsonge, by the Rev. Dr. R. G. Peever, when Clara May, daughter of Robt. Mitch ell of Dcreham, became the bride of Maurice James, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, IngersolLThe bride was becomingly gowned in powder blue flat crepe and dainty black satin slippers, while a small hat of silk and metallic in harmonizing shades completed the costume. The bridesmaid. Miss Alberta Lewis, look ed lovely in wool georgette in rose wood shade. The groom was support ed by William Crane. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and-Mrs. Foster left on the 437 for points cast on a brief honeymoon, the bride travelling in a handsome coat of muskrat with sable collar and cuffs. On their return they win re side on the groom's farm in West Ox ford. —Starting a seven-day sale of very wonderful values—Saturday to Satur day, inclusive.—High grade, 54-inch pure wool flan nel, only $125. —Wanted—a competent young wom an to do alterations in our ready-to- wear department. Must have good ideas of dressmaking, quick and neat. —We have hundred* of remnant* that are marked exceedingly low for quick sale. —We are showing a few advance styles in ladies' hat* for February wear —felt and straw combined, ribbon and silk hats, also a 1. black and gold at $6.00 instead of $10. —Don't mis* the sale of ladies’ silk lingerie—read the ad., it's worth it. —Special sale of men’s warm over-1 coats, about one-third off price. —Men’s high grade Fox serge suits $18.50 instead of .$2230. —Special sale of Baronet satin at 98c. A accident happened to on Saturday morning last, working at the farm of Mr. Charles Scott, a mile north of Tillsonburg, and while pitching hay down the chute he fell through, injuring his hand. He had on a pear of gloves at the time, and while the blood soaked through his left glove 6c did not think that the injury was serious. He walked to town, and on arriving at the doctor’s office collapsed. Upon examining the in jured hand the doctor was. surprised to find the little finger missing. It was found in the glove, with about eighteen inches of the tendon, and a piece of the muscle of the arm. The hand was dressed and the young man is progressing favorably toward re covery. Mr. Martin emigrated a few years ago from England, and has no relatives in Canada. Mrs. Richard Louth and family wish to thank their friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and expres sions nf sympathy during their recent window. Oxford Old Boys Home Nursing, or First Aid For the information of those who wish to join the class in home nursing, or first aid. The class meet* once a week, lecture* being two hour*. A doctor will give the medical lecture* for home nursing (five). There are no restriction* for any person wishing to take the class, only girl* under 16 take a junior certificate. We often have grandmother* taking aU the courses. First aid cover* the training to give help in any kind of accident, <X^TrJl^hXn’“in|how to carry a patient, give artifi- histead nfSlfl :cial bandage for hem- orrhagc and fracture*. Home nursing is training in the use of a thermometer taking the pulse, respiration, bed-mak ing. bathing, making poultices, fomen tations, etc. Mr*. W. Sutch will be glad to give any further particulars. These classes are open to anyone wishing to ukc the course. O. EL S. Installation Officers Installed The officers of Falconhurst Lodge, I.O.O.F, Culloden, were installed last Thursday evening bj- D.D.G.M. Bro. lanuary rohn Armour and suite, of Norwich:— ;A. Allen, J.P.G.; Frank Smith, N.G.; the New Year was Ed Burge, V. G.; George Whaley, R. •s. Alice Jones. s w Agur. F. S.; A. Holland, trea*.; '■ 11 M Qmith nC.- Genrur Morris. I. Ix>ng Point Chapter No. 166 order of the Eastern Star held a banquet in the town hall, St. Williams, Jr--------- twenty-four, after which the In tion of officers for 1‘ conducted by Mrs. _ district deputy grand matron of IfH? Smith,' O.G. ;' Geo Woodstock, assn ted by Misses Viola f: . a *ii;n R, S, N. G-l McClung and Edy of Brantford :-Mrs. |Ls.V.G.: H. Esseltine, R.S.V.d.; B. Nixon, W.M.; Mr. Lucknm. . W.Pj lRelly LS.V.G; P. Rutherford, R.SS.; jH. Humphrey, L.S.S.; Tho*. Naut, 'After installation lunch was served, and a social hour spent in cards. At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the Oxford Old Boys’ and Girls Association in-’Toronto a few days ago it was decided to hold the annual at home at Casa Loma on the evening of Friday, February 24, next. A fairly complete list of ex-Oxford residents now living in Toronto is in the hands of the secretary compiled from the list made by committee last summer. the reunion . but it ha* been suggested that any Oxford county people having fricads in Toronto who may not be on the present list, should send in the names and addresses to Charles F. Hamlyn, 561 Brock Avenue, Toron, in order The Royal Bank of Canada C. E. Parlow, ManagerTillsonburg Branch NOTICE We, the undersigned, are in no way whatever connected with the Oxford Shoe Store, which dosed its door* on January 31st. We arc still doing business and have no notion of dos ing out. The reason for inserting this notice is the fact that several people have asked us lately if we are quitting busi ness, and seem to be under the impression that we have been called the Oxford Shoe Store. E. S. LAW & CO. The only Shoe Store on the east side of Broadway. Orders Are Piling Up for New Model A Ford We weed roveral 1924 and 1927 Ford Cloeed Can for customer*. Ti your, in now wbili them. Deal with mAM fi AuthorixMi Ford Sale, and Service and Di.te«butor. of Supertax and High Compre^ion GewsUne and Motor Oik. J. E. STEDELBAUER Broadway South.PboM* 41 »d BIG VALENTINE EUCH AND DANCE OPERA HOUSE, TILLSONBURG Tuesday, February 14th, 1928 Cold Piece* and Other Good Prix.. Gloom Chamr.’ Orcbe.tea School Reports Sale Register Mr*. Mason. A.M.; Mr*. K. J. McCall, conductress; Mis* Laura Nixon, asst, conductress; Mr*. Simes, secretary; Mr*. Ravin, treasurer; Mrs. Hathway, Marshall; Mrs. Johnson, Chaplain; Mr*. Spua, organist; Mrs. Wells, Ada; Mrs. Dedrick, Ruth; Mrs. Bul mer, Esther; Mr*. L'uck, Martha; Mr*. Pierce, Electa; Mr*. Hyuck, Warder; Mr*. Hyuck, Sentinel. Olive Lipsit retiring Worthy Matron, and Kenneth McCall retiring Worthy Patron, were presented with jewel* from the Chapter. . Brownsville Public Library Springford Public School January* report for Springford Public School. Sr. IV—Mae Medd 95. Ralph Moore 85. Bob Rice 80. Lila Oatman 79, Bob Lee 75. Jack Medd 69. Jr. IV-Meb. Lee 74, Florence Westwood 70, Grace Bates 69. Sr. Ill—Beatrice Bates 89, Murray Christie 87, Wilfred Barnim 86, Jean Lee 78. Jim Lee 75. Jr. ill—Kate Lee 74. Sr. 11—Raymond Finch 77, Jean Killett 67. Charlie Hopkins 62 Jr. II—Russscl Wardle W, Lome Halman 85. George Cartwright 75, Gordon Wardle 69. I—Mildred Holman 96. Albert Wardle 95. Dons Lee and Clara Bell 93, Walter Barnim 78. Lorna Finch 91. Oars Bates 90, Jack Rice and Elgin Armstrong 70, Ivan Armstrong 63. B. Alvin Hopkins. • Frank Fullureon Feb. 3.—Good horses, Roberts' btrna, Lyncdoch: Fred Sage, prop. Feb. 14.—Fann stock, implements v household furniture, mile north of W’ combe. Clarence Morrison, prop. Feb. 15.—Farm stock, implements* household furniture, Walsingham. Allan T. Merritt Feb. 15.—Clearing 13th coo. of Moffatt, prop. . ... ... -----------_ sale of nurd Hol st eins, unplements, etc., 2 raUca ’ of Brownsville. John Fulton, prop. AT M. R-tUrfool Card of Thanks The family of the late James M. Conklin wish to extend their sincere thanks to their many friends and neigh bors for their acts of kindness, help and sympathy during their recent sad be reavement. those who loaned their cars and also Mr. McCormack for his ad dress. Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital Following is the hpspita) report for January :-No. of admissions, 45; dis charges, 37; births. 8; deaths 2; operations, major, 2d, minor, 3; num ber of Mtienta. January 31. adults 14. The annual meeting of the members of the Brownsville Public Library will be held at the Library on Tuesday. February 7th, at 8 p.m. Reports will be presented for the past year, and of ficers and committees elected for 1928. MRS. FRANK FULTON, Secretary. MRS. W. D. AGUR. President. Otterville Vestry Meeting 10th concession Dereham, hall east of M. C R. station. T. prop. Feb. 4—Twenty horses, at S Feed Barn. Tillsonburg. R. S Queen, prop. Feb. 8.—Farm stock and fanala lot 12, 9th concession ofDer^m miles west of the Tillsonburg road. John Dodgson, prop. Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. John Hasell of King- lake, and family, desire herewith to ex tend their sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for their timely assistance on the occasion of the fire at their home on Sunday, which prevented the destruc tion of the premises. The annual vestry meeting of the Otterville Anglican church was held in the parish hall on Tuesday evening. A very successful year for the church has just closed. Splendid reports were received from the Warden*. Ladies. Guild. A.Y.P.A and Sunday schooL showing aD work ing and having a balance on hand to start the new year. It was the best report in the history of the church and the new year looks bright and hopeful to the rector and wardens. Rev. Crosby will continue to be their rector; the church has gone ahead under his leadership and he ha* the earnest support of hi* congregation that hope he may continue their rv Born JOHNSON—At Mount Elgin. « day Jan. 16th, 1928, to M?ni WOOD-At Brownsville, 24. 1928. to Mr. and Mm MITC11ELL— In Dutton. January 27th, 1928. to R« Q Died NEWELL—On Saturday, January 1928, at his home in Tillsonh Edward Grant, the infant son of and Mrs. Wilfred ’ The principal of the Watford F 28, School ha* written an open lettei trg, the parent* of his pupils asking tl Mr. to keep their children from taking E. Newell th. too many athletic activities during Page Two The TiHwnburg News February 2nd, 1928 157. ly of Ox- Donald F. Gibson, BA- (Successor to V. A. Sinclair, K.G) Law Office: Royal Bank Building. Professional Cards W. C. Brown, BA. Barrister, Solicitor of the Supreme Court. Notary Public, Conveyancer. Collections promptly attended to. to loan. Office over Trestain's Grocery, Tillsonburg. The Tillsonburg News 3<hct«l T«n of Oatarfe. M.a>k«r CaaUUa Weakly N*«*pavara AuaciaUa*. OrculaUaa DM A Weekly Jouro»l debated to the intered* at the Town of Tilbonburg ■nd aurrounding diatriet. tn lhe Cantie* ot Oitofd, Norfolk and Elgin.laiwed e.ery 1hur*d*y by The Titiioaburg New* Printing Co. ot Tillionburg. Limited.—F. £. Adrich, Preaident »nd Editor; H. F. lohnaton. Buaine** Manager; Akx. McIntyre, S«crcl»ry-Tre«*urer. Subecrlptloa R.tee-To >K point* in Canada. ,1.50 per year In ad.anoe; to lhe United State*. 50c additional for pottage. Single copiea fire ceal*. The date to which »ob*cription* are paid, i* indicated on the addre** label. Adwerthing Ralea on application. Telephone*:Office 7S Keiidence* 17 and 101 J. Carruthers, B A- Barriater, Solicitor, No Ury Public, Etc. Tillaonburg, Ontario. Collection* promptly attended to. Large amount of private money to loan al lowest rates in amounts to suit bor rower, on real estate or chattels. Victor H. Tillson, BA. ler. Solicitor, Notary Public, Etc. nrcyancing, Etc. Collection, made [ . and promptly returned. | The pilgrim’s Progress Office over Canadian Bank of Com-1 mcrce. Phone 117. I Thursday, February 2nd C. Maxwell Luke, B.A. Barriater, Solicitor, Notary Public, Conveyancing. I Collections promptly attended to. Office in Rttyal Bank Building All law officea in Tillaonburg cloae at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Apply D. F. Gibson. Barrister, Solici tor. Notary Public. Etc.. Tillsonburg. “ jvernment,f Municipal and Commer- ! Bonds'and Investments. Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M. of Voice, Piano and Theory STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL Mondays and Tuesdays. Dr. R. E. Weston Phyaician and Surgwon nd Residence: Broadway, four north of Public Library. and Electrical Equipment. Telephone 322. Harvey J. Wildfang Phyaician and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk. ht year, successful general practice on. Special attention paid to en's disease,. Office and resi- opposite St. Paul’s United h, Tillsonburg. Phone 239. Dr. N. D. McLeod Physician and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE BROWNSVILLE Phone 31. John B. Reid M.D.. M.C.P.S. Physician and Surgeon Toronto University. Honor Grad- Starr Gold Medal Standing; M. Trinity University, First Honors, Silver Medalist; Mem- yal College of Surgeon,. Eng- 893; Fellow Royal College of England, 1911. , TILLSONBURG t calls promptly attended to. INSURANCE H. L. Pratt Accident and Sickness, Fire and bile Insurance. Phone 468. F. J. Brown Notary Public for Dercham and West ntual Fire Insurance Company, Weather Insurance Company, utual Life Insurance Com- d Accident Insurance. Phone Brownsville. Ont. Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST .Office first door west of Post Office. >e 30. Till *onburg Dr. Henry McQueen Dr. Allan McQueen DENTISTS Evenings by Appointment. Office in McQueen Block, cor. Broad way and Baldwin Street*. PHONE 1I8W HARRY D. CROOKER D.D.S, L.D.S. ■dual* of Canadian and crican School* of Dentistry Bee Phone 182. Residence 1 ♦ Open < -.citings by appointment. Frank Fulkerson Au<t>*OMr s tales everywhere and guar- atisfaction. R.R. 1 Tillsonburg. m Norfolk and Tillsonburg line. Meyer Central. Date, arranged office, Tillsonburg. Matt G. Dean i anywhere in Ontario satisfaction. secured at The News telephone, Tillsonburg. or 207. _____________ E. J. House for Oxford, Elgin and untie,. Willing to Rea! , or in company with other having farm stock, implc- household furniture sale,, apply at The New* Office, ffiee No. 135. residence No. E. J. House, Tdlsonbnrg. Rutherford UCTIONERK .nywbcre and guar- Te.-ms very mod- may b< made at Tillson- Office or calling A. M. No. 5 r 11. after the smash-up, the man respon sible was required to turn in hi, regular tags, accept a set painted in red, and use them for a period of six months, it is safe to predict that his guilt would be impressed on his mind, constantly reminded of done, for other people would betray that they as dangerous, and he would know that to some extent he was a marked man. Then, after hi, time was up, he might have acquired the habit of driving care fully. Of course, this is a rather unusual I form of punishment, but if it resulted k in a diminution of the 17,000 fatalities | • which we have every year in the United I . States from motor-vehicle accidents, i 'and the 600.000 injuries, it might be jus tified.—New York World. He would be what he had on the road regarded him Editorial Notes I The logest prize fight in history last- (Toronto Globe) 'f°r ^0 rounds. It was between The tereen...,^ o> .He birth .1 John TU""'y ” Bunyan, which is being widely obscrv- .... cd this year throughout the English- speaking world, ha, given a fresh im petus to the study of the work, of the eminent. Puritan, and particularly to the reading of his immortal allegory, "The Pilgrim’s Progress." Although Bunyan was the author of some sixty works, it is by three books that he is remembered today, any one of which, | Iiuks siv bbamvia n vmiu v , been sufficient to establish his place in I English literature for all time, ^hesc ■ three arc "The Pilgrim's Progress," the' *Holy War.” and his remarkable spir itual autobiography, “Grace Abound ing." Concerning the last, a well-, known professor of Hebrew in Edin-, burgh University once said: "There are three first-class autobiographies in English literature. There is Augus- i tine's ’Confessions," there is Hatybur- ton's ’Memoir*,’ and there is Bunyan's 'Grace Abounding," and the tinker beat* them all.” By common consent the greatest of the writings of John Bunyan is his "Pilgrim’s Progress.” It has been esti- Barrie ExaminerThe new high- mated that there arc only two other regulation requiring that all vchi- books in the world that have exceeded fle* carry a white light in front and a it in circulation, and these arc the rcd onc behind after dusk would ap- Tlible and the Koran. Bunyan’s workU’ear as y«< ’<» be just a little "too lias been translated into onc hundred! fancy" for the average farmer. In and twenty-two languages and dialects, .refliitcring a fine of $5.00 and-costs for The appeal of the book to all classes | “ breach of this section of the H.T.A., and conditions of men, women and children of every race and clime is one of its most remarkable features. From childhood to old age it retain, its charm, and exercises a potent influence throughout all the experiences of hu manlife. Long before the mind is able . . ............. —— to gra,p the spiritual significance of ■ first au“>» wi’b their oil lamps. They the allegory the child is entranced bybv<rc a veritable bugbear to the motor- the magic of the story, and reads it for | '*’• {or ,hcy were more often out than its sheer romance. And that fascina- on- Tbc ncw regulation is not alto- tion is never lost. For two hundred Rc’her practical. Traffic officers them- and fifty years it ha, had the power to admit this. Certainly it is hold children from play and old men being enforced, from the chimney corner, and, with the --------------' exception of the Bible, ha, probably Sees Development of done more to mould and shape the Lake Erie Shores character of men and women along' right lines than any other book in the world. What is the secret of Bunyan's per ennial charm? by the Can- of Statistics were 3.074 an increase ’ A report recently issued adian Government Bureau shows that in 1926 there dairy factories in Canada, over the preceding year of 62 and an • increase over the year 1924 of 141. Of I the 3,074 factories in operation last year 1,287 were creameries; 1,411 cheese ,, ... .... I factories; 350 combined butter and had he written nothing rise, wou d have fiew (actori„ and condcn5crics_ Farmer, in Quebec arc ignoring the Haw that says that lights must be car ried on hor,e-draw*n vehicle,. The same indifference, to some extent at least, is noticeable in Ontario. But t this isn't the only law of the road that is ignored. There arc the glaring light Haw, the law against the "one-eyed" car, and the law that' prevents minor, operating cars unless licensed. It would be even interesting to know how many drivers of cars do not possess driving permits.—Amherstburg Echo. a Lambton county magistrate pointed this out, commenting that the best he [ had observed was an ordinary barn lantern. It is going to be difficult to I make a limousine out of a farmer's wagon with this regulation of colored lights. Most people can remember the not Aylmer, Jan. 27.—The Express says: Development work of an extensive nature is liking place this year all ... . . , along the north shore of Lake Eric, be-;........ ;...... 11 l,cs ,n ,hc simple tween Port Bruce and Port Burwell, fact that in “The Pilgrim's Progress'— Option, have been taken on the farm and the same thing applies to his other !a,ld* along the lake shore and in many writing, also—he struck a universal !S,C“ ”',c J,and 1,31 ’?«'• Purchased ................. .......'lb™.,».he;:?"Aeritar^h5J,1r.fr'n.coDK? heart and soul of every human being, known as the Dominion Shore Syndi- Hc held a mirror up to life, and under |Sa,e- ha' ,,ccn formed and early last the guise of an allegory presented the IfaJj2’-CJ^mcn‘kwork WM ’T”1’. T1?® r u “ ■properties have been surveyed and willwhole pilgrimage of human hfe, from be subdivided and sold to American thi, world to that which is to come."! people for summer homes. Last fall a Each reader see, himself in it, pages iclub bouse costing $10,009 was erected ,anodltnX‘m>' ,imc mo’'ol Xh'awj those whom he i* likely to encounter on hs a huge frame building and 'the in- thc journey. It is because the desires, Itcrior is fitted in old fashioned style, longings and cry of every human soul'^hc community hall is a huge room arc the same today as they were in X firc*P-,ac« in eachI c."d IA7A "Tk tri • • r. 7 <. a"d ,,le fi'lurcs are in harmony, beingJo/o that The Pilgrim s Progress re- made of heavy hammered iron. A The community laundry building i, to be nrld constructed. S. McConnell of Aylmer has the plumbing contract, and Ira t . .. . , , . , i Candy the electrical contract. Hydrolord Jail ha, not changed a jot or tittle. is to be used for lights and power for the spiritual needs of men and women, pumping. We understand no home is or shed onc ray of light on the deepest |o bc( crc£*cd <’n l.hi? .property costing probknu ». huT UI. w„ieb r? Bunyan wrote with all the certainty of j is the intention of the promoters to a great conviction. i grade the banks of the lake, sod them As a piece of literary craftsmanship ,lown a"d,’hu* prevent erosion and .... formcd wh|> wi)1 purdiasc |akc fron, property between Port Bruce and Port Stanley. If the work planned is car ried out this development will be a great boon 'to this district and should bnng in much new business to Aylmer. tains its freshness and charm. — veneer of civilization that the world has put on since Bunyan wrote in Bcd- been equalled. It has been said that Bunyan was an illiterate tinker. A tinker he may have been, and the son of a tinker, but illiterate he never was. He wrote his native tongue with a purity, clarity and force that has been the envy and admiration of English scholars for centuries, and this is an accomplishment that the attainment of a university degree docs not always confer. His tutor was the English Bible, from which he drew both his in spiration and his style. "Bunyan,” said' the late Dr. Alexander Whyte of Edin burgh, "looked into his English Bible and his own heart till he wrote "Grace Abounding" and the "Holy War" and 'The Pilgrim's Progress,” and in all these set a standard for English com position." His description of the entry of the pilgrims into the Celestial City, to mention only one incident, is a flaw less piece pf pellucid writing that has never been-surpassed. "The Pilgrim's Progress" ranks with the best of Shakespeare. Milton and Dante. It will stand forever against all the “as saults of time with all its hours." A little learning is a dangerous thing, but none is more so. If Your Kidneys Are Troubling You Read What Mr. Kendall Haa to Say About Dodd's Kidney Pills New Brunswick Man Tells Why Dodd's Kidney Pills Are * Household Remedy Badges of Shame There is certainly something said for the "badge*-oL,hame" scheme that has been proposed in Chicago, hereby those who have been found for motor-vehicle accidents to be Keswick. N.B., Jan. 30 (Special)— Right to the point is the statement Mr. Wm. L. Kendall, R. R I, Mouth of Keswick, make, with regard to Dodd’s Kidney Pills. “Dodd's Kidney Pills /re the best medicine I have ever taken. I have used lots of others but Dodd's arc the best. I could hardly straighten my back. After taking one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills I felt a great deal better. I bought another box and before it was half gone I could straighten up my back with case.” Dodd's Kidney Pills are purely and simply a kidney remedy. They act di rectly on the kidneys, strengthening them and putting them in condition to do their full work of straining the im purities out of the blood.. Dodd’s Kidney Pill, have restored sound health to thousands of troubled After strenuous exercise, a hard day’s work, a long motor trip, or any hard physical effort try a mus tard bath. Just drop three' table spoonfuls of Keen’s Mustard into the hot water, swirl around, and then get in and soak, You will be surprised at the new vigor which will result. County Clerk- Appointed A* Treasurer Also Adaia E. Roth Named by Council a* Succeoor to Robert Mclntoab, With Added Salary of $1,300—Suburban Road Are*—City and County to Set Aside $2,500 Each for Road Work on Area, With Government Contribut ing $5,000. The most important business of the closing session of the county council on Friday afternoon was the receipt and acceptance of the resignation of Robert M. McIntosh, for the past twenty-three years treasurer of the county, and the appointment of Clerk A. E. Roth to handle the duties. The reiignation of‘Mr. McIntosh was accepted with regret by the council, the following resolution being . sub mitted by Reeve Bacchlcr and passed by a standing vote of the council: "That the resignation of the county treasurer be accepted with deepest re gret, and that this council wishes to express to Mr. McIntosh the deepest appreciation for the valuable services he has rendered the county during the past 23 years, and that Mr. McIntosh be paid three months' salary as an ap preciation of his services." Later in the session, bylaws were amended making Clerk Roth treasurer as well, and fixing the salary for his work at $1,300 a year. The retiring treasurer received $1600. so that the consolidation of the two offices will mean an annual saving of to the county. Suburban Road. Provision for the operation of the ” ~ ’ i wasWodstock Suburban Roads Area .... made by the council, following a con ference held by the roads committee with members of the Woodstock city council on Friday morning. The council passed a resolution set ting aside an appropriation of $2,500 as the county s share for the work this year. Thr city will do likewise and the government provides a sum equal to that of the two municipalities, thus making $10,000 available for this year’s work. Grants Made On recommendation of the finance committee the following grants were approved by the council: North and South Oxford Women's Institutes. $50.00 each; Hospital for Sick Chil dren, $25.00; Canadian National Insti tute for the Blind. $100.00: Salvation Army Rescue Home. $200.00. The committee also recommended the pay ment of the fee to membership in the Good Roads Association and that all members of the council and the clerk be named as delegates to the associa tion's convention in Toronto next month with an allowance of $20 each for expenses. It was added that in case any of the members preferred to at tend the convention of the Ontario Education Association -luring Easter week, that they might do that instead, the allowance being good for that ses sion as well, but no member could get paid for attending both conventions. The tenders of George Connor to/do the harboring at the jail and the House of Refuge for the year for $125 was accepted on recommendation of the property committee.Warden Baxter was named as the council's delegate to the conference being held in Toronto shortly to wait upon the provincial secretary in regard to the placing of patients from Ontario Hospitals in county houses of refuge. When the county council sits again in March the members will be greeted with something that has never made its appearance heretofore—a printed pro gram of the road and bridge commit tee’s proposed roadwork tor the sea son.. This was intimated at the closing session of the January meeting on Fri day afternoon by Warden Baxter, and would appear to be the result of the criticism of the road program, of other years which was made at the December meeting by Provincial Engineer J. Metherall, who said of last year’s report : “You may call that » road report but it is a mighty poor excuse for a road superintendent to go out and do his season's work on." Ex-Mayor Miller Dead Aylmer, Ont., Jan. 28.—Edward Allen Miller, ex-Mayor of Aylmer, and town solicitor for many years, died this morning, following a few week’s illness, aged 78 years. Mr. Miller was the oldest living member of the Elgin Bar Association, and a pioneer bar rister of Aylmer. He was a-Conierva- tivc leader in East Elgin for several years. He., was bom in Edgeware Road, about two miles north east of St. Thomas, and was unmarried. Dr. War and Peace By Selby Jefferson in the New Outlook IV.—The Dream of Peace: Il is the World', Hope He was a daring dreamer who, living when war was the one universal way of dealing in dispute,, being greatly enjoyed withal, though “every battle of the warrior was with confused noise and garments rolled in blood”; yet, looking over the field,’ declared: "Unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given.... his name shall be called the. Prince of Peace. Of the increa,e of his govern ment and peace there shall be no end." More daring still was he who, in such days, asserted that “the meek shall in herit the earth ; and-shall delight them selves in the abundance of peace." Most daring of all wa, He who. usher ed in of angels' songs concerning peace, assumed the role of that Pioneer of peace Isaiah had forecast. Reiterating the psalmist's word* about the meek inheriting the earth, He ideally illus trated that meekness in Himself, died for His pains, without place to lay His I head; then, straightway entering upon His inheritance, began to shape thi, old world after His own ideal of'good will among men, being acknowledged today to the ends of the earth as the Prince of Peace. For perhaps a hundred years or more, most of his followers, feeling the incongruity of war with the spirit of peace they had imbibed of Him, en dured any torture, going to any death, i rather than bear arms. Since all men, everywhere, were brothers, according to their Master's teaching, it was in credible to them that He should lead them, sword in hand, "garments rolled in blood," to any warrior’s conquest of these becthren. But continuance of such ideal ap peared to be “for earth too high." The flag was lowered. Followers of the meek and lowly Jesus fell into the war ways of lhe world. Roman soldier, became Christian, nor found the faith impossible of reconciliation with their profession. The Apocalyptic Expectation The old form of Messianic expecta tion. too, a, against that which had actually in Jesus come about, reasserted itself, and the Lord’, return wa, looked for in some apocalyptic, all-conquering way. Where this tended not to sitting still—as it had done in times in the earlier day*—and waiting that return to whip the world into better ways, bringing in a millennium's peace, there wa* honest soldier-seeking of that peace by warring and imperial!,tc pro cesses. For through all the Christian year* the dream of peace has persisted tn onc form or another. There arc still those who look for his sudden appearing in some apocalyp tic way, seeing in all extraordinary oc currences, in the unrest and disturbance, of our age, *ure signs of Hi, clo*e coming. Similar sign, have been in evidence ever since His going away. Especially at the rounding out of some cycle of time have thee signs been seen, as when the Christian world stood still in awed expectancy on the thresh old of the year HMM), or on the heels of great conflicts, as at the close of the Napoleonic campaigns. Yet though this coming be delayed, let none lightly esteem the expectancy. > Still le„ let the expectant be found "sleeping," al lowing the old world to drift. All alike must be on the alert to human nature’s every need: all alike must seek the realization ol "the blessed hope" by I such preparing of the way of the Lord as seems best. There are two method, in the main whereby, apart from all apocalyptic ex- pectation, men may be said to have sought, and still seek, such preparation. There to nr* rThere i, the pre-Christian method of force from without—military constraint or compulsion, such as we have been considering. This wa, the way of all primitive peoples. Lost civilizations tried it. It came to first fulness of clear aim perhaps when Alexander sought to weld the world to oneness of sovereignty. Into some such later world peace of military mastery under Rome Je*us was born in Bethlehem of Judea. After the first hundred year, of our era, vivid memory of the Master as He actually appeared in the midst oLmcn fading Christian, were falling from their first love. Coming by civic and military influence as they compromised with the world, entertaining the ex pectation of a militant Christ who might appear at any moment and beat all opposition down, they easily and earnestly came to seek world peace in worldly ways. Then the spirit of the Caesars, unexerciscd by Constantine’s so-called conversion, or the "holiness" ot the hipposed-to-be juccessor, o( reter, got the upper hand altogether; and they sought the realization of the ideal of peace by the mo,t amazing military methods, rather than by any, reasoned, chivalrous meekness. These were the methods which came later to a head in the Holy Roman Empire only to demonstrate the impossibility of any permanent peace thereby,though even Church and state work ?n glove* ’ard and harmon!oui,>' hand In the eighteenth century, whilst the Kelormation recast world conditions in PcrPf’ua"d the old; world ideal of peace by conquest and constramt-the ideal of all too many! But the second and most effective way of preparation for the Lord’s re turn has "ever been entirely overlooked. Many were the protests of saintly soids against all carnal warfare in the early days of spiritual declension; and every now. and again in the darkest of the «£o’cA‘ ’T0 vo.ice *“ beard n it ? lan* f,om ,he world’s way p,.0,,'.n/ and "uel conflict Monasticum itself was such a call: whilst later, among Protestant people, voices of peace were heard on every Some of these, indeed, may be jjought of as spokesmen of the old pohtica! purposes, as when Henry the FralTcc wugh‘ Pfa« « «hj Jarlv .l,Ce y: °r Gro«‘«. early in the seventeenth, issued his -onumenta! n-w?rk JnternSioS Law ,h5 R|8,,,» of War and Peace- or when Kant, in the eighteenth cen- (Contjnued on page 7) Tillsonburg Wocncn's Institute The Tillsonburg Women’. luatitut. will hold their monthly bu*me.. meeting in Library. Hall, Monday, February 13, al 338 pan. Roll call, Say, eing or pay. The topic i “Our Mrva, and bow to manage them,” will U taken by Dr. H. PHONE 71 PROFITS SMALL, SALES QUICK PHONE 71 Stroud’s Economy Cash Grocery EVENTUALLY YOU WILL TRADE HERE, WHY NOT NOW ON STORMY DAYS There’s no need for you to leave your home when you find your stock of provisions is low. Ju,t step to the telephone, ask for 71, and give your order. It will receive careful attention, will be delivered promptly, and the same care will be given it that you would make in visiting the store yourself. Friday and Saturday Specials PANCAKES AND SYRUP 1 package of Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour and 1 2-lb. tin of Golden Syrup, both for----------------—------------——■—— Pure Bulk Lard ---------- ------------------------------------ Fancy Biscuits .......................................— 2 can, Peas, size 5 ............................----------— FINEST CANADIAN CHEESE -18c lb. -Z3c IE ....-23c New Old .... ..—28c lb.....34c lb. NEW Pineapple Marmalade, l&oz. jar ....... ..........—.......2Sc Crabapple Jelly, 16 oz. jar-----------------— .............— .........38c YOUR SATISFACTION IS OUR SATISFACTION -Have You Stomach Trouble ? The stomach receives the vital currents or life from the brain by nerves branching off from the spinal cord, coming out between the vertebrae or hard pieces of bone that make up the spinal column. If one of the vertebrae become displaced, and pinch a nerve leading to the stomach, and shutting off the vital currents, it causes distress or sickness in the stomach. When the pressure is released from the nerve, the vital cur rents pass on unhirtdered to the stomach, and there will be no more distress or sickness there. R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR DnigUaa Tharaput Graduate Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa, USA. Phone 296. Minshall Block. South Broadway. Hours:—10-12 a.m.; 2-5 and 7-8 p.m. Twelve years’ successful practice in Tillsonburg. REAL BARGAINS 'in a large assortment of patterns of China and Semi-Porcelain Stock Patterns :— Limogaa China—Spray, of pink roses with foliage. 20 pieces, 6 cups and saucers, 6 tea plates, cake plate, platter..—...__.... ja.oo Royal Albert English Chin* Tea Set—6 cups and saucers, 6 tea plates, cake plate, platter (20 pieces) _— ___ ____________$19.M Semi-Porcelain Te* Set*— Five pattern* to choose from. 26 pieces: 6 cups and saucers, 6 tea plates, salad, 6 fruit nappies, platter.... $&M 84-pioca Dinner Set—Five patterns. 12 cups and saucers, 12 bread and butter plate,, 12 small dinner plates, 12 fruit nappies. 1 covered vegetable dish, 1 platter____ __________________..... J17.M A VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT GLASSWARE—SHERBETS, WINE GLASSES, TUMBLERS, WATER SETS, GOBLETS Imrie & McFarlane Hardware Martin-Senour !•<)% Pur© Paint Chin* DECORATE EARLY THIS YEAR AND AVOID THE SPRING RUSH MY NEW SAMPLE BOOKS ARE HERE SATISFACTORY WORK REASONABLE PRICES H. J. BROOKS Painting Phone 530 Paperhanging SPECIALS Fresh Whole Hams....................................................Loin ........................................................ Sausage ...................................... Sausage Tenderloin .......... Ribs .........-...........................................""""................ 20c 17c Anyone buying One Dollar’, worth of Fresh P<Jrk will receive 1 pound Sausage FREE ALSO A STOCK OF FRESH GROCERIES FRED GERMAN MARKET SQUARE PHONE 98 FOR Plumbing—Furnaces Electric Wiring and Fixtures Eavetroughing and Repairing CARROLL BROS. PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IM If you greatly admire a have at least a trace C 1. „__ _ The leader of the jazz on probably figures that dodging. V irfh.’SUSfl Ch” hald with 'do, ’ HMfrin/r *r*. a. a zTodav*! 2nd, 1928 The Tflbonburg News P.ge? Health Service of the Can. Medical Association Oxford County Council » the le and - Money IE 156 METROPOLITAN STORES umttd Whore Your Money Buys More No Child Ne«d Die of Diphtheria Stores From Coast to Coast PHONE 156 •iday and Saturday Specials QK THEM OVER AND SAVE MONEY ex- ecial Saturday Sale of White Enamelware at 69c Each :. Tea Kettle............... . Coffee Pot....„........ Tea Pot................... |t. Roll Rim Dish Pan . Covered Kettle....... |t. Combinet ........ |t. Oval Dish Pan ...... SEE WINDOW DISPLAY 69c EACH Our first shipment of Ladies’ New Spring Hats have just been put on sale. Very attractive assortment Come and look them over. ILE OILCLOTHWhite and Blue Check Q VJc Cl Special Sale.............* ....2 Yds. 25c Advertising ae Goes All Wrong fell. Jan. 26.—A number of In- berchants are iccling that their | of a few days ago has stood ’ good stead, while a few arc Just’ the opposite and arc also pinion that their generosity has em something. Last week a ing his name as J. L. Williams in to sec a local radio dealer :cd that he was going to put most remarkable advertising When stripped of its adjectives, P. & G. SOAP SUNLIGHT SOAP ......... 6 for 25c 5 for 25c FLEXO SOAP CHIPS LARGE SIZE............... LUX SOAP CHIPS .. LUX TOILET SOAP 19c --------10c 6 for 45c Special sale of Men's Dress Shirts, all sizes from 14 up to 17, plain and fancy broadcloth, separate collars and with collars attached. Special at $1 Each FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SALE VACUUM BOTTLES nn 1 SATURDAY SPECIAL .....DRCD Flannelette Blankets Double Bed Size (T 1 AO D Grays and white, special....1, 1F This will be the'last Saturday Special • at this price. - the advertising effort was old as the hills and about as productive for busi ness. He was going to give away a radio to the most popular boy or girl, the radio being stripped at that. Mer chants were to pay him $20 for the tickets or coupons which were to at tract thousands to their stores. He couldn't Ret one radio dealer to give him the kind of a letter lie wanted with which to approach merchants on the basis of the radio purchase. He then went to another radio firm and bought a radio. Upon the strength of this he then got a number of merchants . (Sentinel-Review) Wednesday'* session of the county council was Riven over largely to the striking and organization of the vari ous standing committees, the following being the selections for 1928, as finally ratified by the council: Finance—Reeve A. Baechler, chair-, man; Reeve C. C. Brink, secretary; Reeve R. A. McLeod, Reeve D. W. White, Reeve H. Longworth. Roads and Bridges—Reeve A. Fraser, chairman; Warden Baxter, Reeve M. Haley. Equalization—Reeve D. A. McLeod, chairman; Deputy-Reeve H. S. Eyre, secretary; Reeve J. Silcox, Reeve J. Sutherland, Reeve A. Fraser. Jail and Property—Reeve J. Silcox, chairman; Reeve G. Sibbick, secretary; Reeve A. Searles, Reeve J. Sutherland. Reeve W. J. McCorquodale. Education—Deputy-Reeve J. Dance, chairman; Deputy-Reeve R. Langdon, secretary; Reeve E. Stoaklcy, Deputy- Reeve D. E.-Henderson, Reeve H. Han lon. House of Refuge—Warden Baxter, Reeve C. C. Brink. Examinging Treasurer'! Reeve A. Baechler, Reeve D. W. White. Printing, Petitioning and Contin gencies—Reeve D. E. Henderson, chair man; Deputy-Reeve J. McKay, secre tary; Deputy-Reeve H. S. Eyre. Dep uty-Reeve J. J. Poole, Deputy-Reeve J. Dance. Children's Shelter—Reeve G. Sibbick. Reeve A. Searls. Agriculture—Whole council. Special committee on constables— Reeve M. Haley. Reeve D. A. McLeod. Reeve A. Baechler, Reeve E. Stoaklcy. First Division The first division of the session came on Wednesday afternoon when a mo tion was submitted by Councillors Mc Leod and McKay that Councillors J. Silcox and J. Sutherland be appointed as the council's representatives of the Woodstock Fair board. An amend ment was submitted by Councillors Fraser and tangdon that the appoin tees be Councillors Longworth and Sil cox. A vote being taken, the amend- In Canada, during the year 1926, there occurred 922 deaths from Diph theria. This represents a tremendous amount of suffering, both bodily and mentai, the loss oi many lives and the physical damaging of many that — covered; in addition, the resultant pense might be mentioned. This is a deplorable condition when it is realized that we know as much, if not more about Diptheria than we do of any other disease, the germ that causes it is known, its method of spread is understood, there is a speci fic cure for it and, best of all, there is a satisfactory and effective means of prevention. The question that naturally arises is that if such be the case, why do so many cases and deaths continue to occur? The answer to this question is that whilst we have a cure and and a preventive, they arc not being used by everyone, and until they arc, cases and deaths will continue to occur. Diphtheria antitoxin is a specific cure if given in sufficient amount, on the first day of the disease. Deaths ocur whin this is not done. Cure depends upon securing prompt treat ment The usual reason for delay is that parents wait until tomorrow to see if the child is better before calling the doctor. Injections of diphtheria toxoid (Anatoxinc-Ramon) or of toxinanti- toxin will develop, in the individual injected, a rcsisitance to diphtheria (immunity, similar to the resistance developed amongst those who recover from an attack of the disease. As Diphtheria deaths occur chiefly amongst children of pre-school age, these , 1>ildren should be immunized or pt, tected against diphtheria Diphtheria can be stamped out by immunization. No casccs or deaths will occur amongst those immunized. Questions concerning Hcalth,- addressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College Street, Toron- ...... _ _......... to, will be answered. Question* as tojment was carried by a single vote, the diagnosis and treatment will not be | tally reading II for the amendment and answered.: 10 against. Bond— ’CLIMIE’S QUALITY GROCERY PHONES 63-64 WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF CANNED GOODS Offers you a wonderful selection of fruit and vegetables for the winter menu. We sell Libby’s California fruits, and have Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Strawberries. Cherries, Pineapple, loganberries, and Fruit Salad. Aylmer and Gold Medal Vegetables. Peas. Corn, Tomatoes, Wax Beans, Spinach. Asparagus, Pork and Beans, Succotash and Soup* of all kinds. The best brands of canned goods only arc sold by us. Guaranteed quality. "No one ever regrets buying quality." Io invest $20 for the coupons. Then he left town. At any rate he went to Stratford, walked into the police office to get per mission to put the deal over there, and found the strong arm of the law await ing him. The Stratford police held word from Blenheim concerning him. It seemed that in Blcmhcim he had never delivered the radio set after the contest ended. An'd there he is for the meantime. It was a deal much the same as the Shoppers’ Club transaction of a year or so ago. in which an Essex car was the prize. Forced To Sleep In Chair—Gas So Bad “Nights I sac up in a chair, 1 had such stomach gas. I took Adlcrika and nothing I cat hurt* me now. I sleep fine. —Mrs. Glenn Butler. Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad lcrika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlcrika will surprise you. McDonald's Drug Store. EBRUARY CASH SALE Thc by-law appointing county offi cials was passed, there being but one or two minor changes in the list, which is a* follows: Preliminary readings were given the by-law appointing county officials as follows: Auditor—Frank Gibb, Stratford. Trustee Tillsonburg High School, three years—G W. Hare. Trustee Nonrich High School—John H. Templar. Board, of Audit representative— Reeve A. Baechler. County Solicitor—W. T. McMullen. K.C. Surgeon to the House of Refuge Board—A. E Roth. Council Messenger—Alex. Matheson. Inspectors of auctioneers, pedlars, and junk licenses: Tillsonburg, chief of police; Embro, Johjl A. McKay: Tav istock. chief of police; Norwich, Alex. Lindsay; Blandford. Robert Bristow; Blenheim, Wm. Markle; Dereham, Jack Boyce; East Nissouri, Frank Philip; East Oxford. Robt. Marshall; South Norwich. L. D. Hussey; North Norwich, Jas. Dennis; North Oxford. John Clarke; West Oxford, W. W. (arris; East Zorra. Andrew Calder: West Zorra, Charles Matheson and< Philip McDonald. —, 9 Rir We Offer Two Exceptional Bargains LIBBY'S CALIFORNIA no T’ PEACHES _______________________________1 in SWEET WRINKLE o r- SIEVE 2 PEAS-------------------------------------Z 1 inS OOC S1JS PER DOZEN The sweetest peas canned, sold regularly at 25c tin Stock up with our quality canned food. Keep plenty on hand. •SERVICE WITH A SMILE" CLIMIE’S FOR GREATER SATISFACTION BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES SPORT GOODS KEYS FITTED REPAIRS ACETYLENE WELDING ED. FRIENDS CYCLE STORE Open Evenings. Phone 463 The Old English Improved Electric Polisher This wonderful machine beautifies and protects all your floors, linoleum with the Old English Wax Film. Proposed Line Pt. Burwell to London To Be Steam Road LEX. RODGERS’ OPENS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY THE 4TH. BE EARLY. MEN’S SUITS ind new worsted suits, in single or ible breasted models, greys, blues, tans I stripes. Reg. to $35.00. In this up $24.75 FIRST LONGS handsome double breasted models, new tock, sizes 34 to 36. This group goes at $12.75 An excellent high school auit. Ov’coats $14.75 Blue Guaranteed fast dye and all new models. A snap at MEN’S SUITS This is a blue suit special. Every suit art silk lined and pure wool botany yarn. Single or double breasted in this group $21.75 ODD SUITS Fifteen only in the lot. Regular to $25.00. Go for $14.75 (St. Thomas Times-Journal) John H. Teall. of Tillsonburg, whois identified with the application to Par liament for a Dominion charter for a proposed Port Burwell-to-London rail way, says that the projected railway is to be a steam line running from Port Burwell through Aylmer and Belmont to London. A railway from Aylmer to London via Belmont was once talked of as a hydro radial possibility, and the municipalities concerned for a time' plied Sir Adam Beck with request* to. make a start. Mr. Teal stated that two months ago | he bought 138 acre* at Port Burwell to | be used as a lakeside terminal for his new railway. The charter seeks the right to build and construct a line, to charge for the transmission of messages on its wires, and to develop and sell electric power, to build and operate steam and other vessels and to carry on the general business of a railway, warehouse company and wharfingers. He declared that the undertaking is no stock-selling plan, and said that no' particular outside interest is behind him. Mr. Teall built and for twelve years operated the line now owned by the C.P.R. between Ingersoll and Port 8‘>™'ril. That project was floated in 189s. in addition to the Elgin County Council, Middlesex has been advised of the application to Parliament. This treatment coats the surface with a thin, hard wax film that protects the beauty of the wood against hurrying feet, every-day dirt, children's carelessness, possible stains. All the wear' is on the hard wax film, instead of on the surface beneath. With the Old English Improved Electric Polisher you can give lasting beauty and added protection to all floors—old floors, new floors, wood, linoleum, tile, marble, composition, var nished, painted, shellaced. At less cost than any other finish. The Old English Improved Electric Polisher will polish all your floors in the time it formerly took to do one room. And just think! No more hard work in keeping floors polished’ and clean—no kneeling or scrubbing with soap and water. A wax finish lasts forever with but little attention. Treated with the Old English Wax film your floors will never need complete refinishing. You can rent this polisher for a day at a very nom inal charge—or you can buy it outright for only $4830. DO IT THIS EASY WAY! So simple that a child can use it. Easier than using a vacuum apply a lhin coat of 0,d English Wax with an Old English Wax Mop. Then glide the Electric Polisher over the floor and instantly you have a brilliant, hard polish that is lasting. Pow & Wilcox Hardware SbipOlQ^lc MASONIC BLOCK Quot.*^MASONIC BLOCK Boys’ Caps Winter weight with fur band. Febru ary Sale 58c FREE A Broadcloth Neck Scarf with every Overcoat > sold on Saturday FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Heavy grey and khaki. February Sale Otterville United Church 98c en’s Fine Shirts lality Shirts at bargain prices. Full ............................ $1.89 each, 2 for $3.00 ODD PANTS weight Tweed, ideal for every day or pair Boys’ Suits NECK TIES Odd Lines of Dollar Neckwear, all quality ties, in new patterns 2 for $1.00 The annual congregational meeting of the Otterville United church was held on Wednesday evening. Jan. 18, in the school room of the church with a gixxl attendance. Rev. W. D. Stcn- lake presiding. The meeting opened by stngmg and scripture lesson read by Rev. Wm. Oltcwcll and prayer by Rev. W. N. Vollick; after which the reports of the different departments of the church were given and found very sat isfactory. The present elders were re elected for an indefinite period and 1 following the Stewards and other . members of the official board were ! elected. Mrs. Downing's Sunday ■ school class of young men were ap- ' pointed usher*. After considerable dis cussion it was voted that the church be ' called Calvary United Church. During ■ the evening Mr*. A. M. Robert* j favored with a solo. The evening was • brought to a close with a social hour 1 when the ladies served refreshment*. • Lynedoch Simcoe 1KK1 927 Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co STANDS FOR RELIABILITY Backed By Government Supervision and a Premium Note Reaerve of $120,000 AGENTS 5* .............. ....... ............. A. E. Colver........................................ N. S. BOUGHNER, Secretary. Tillsonburg’s Largest Flour and Feed Store PHONE 130 Always a supply of Feeds on hand-Bran, Shorts, Middlings, Feed Flour, Hominy, Dairy Ration, Schumaker Feed. Oil Cake Meal, Baden’s Brand. $2.49 Bloomer Pants. Sizes to 18 years. Feb. Sale >7.95 SWEATER COATS H^avy weight cotton Sweater Coats, all sizes, February Sale .....................................................$139 Taking Precautions ALEX. RODGERS DEAL CLOTHIER TILLSONBURG A young golfer on the lookout for la game was introduced by the caddie master to Dr. Jone*, another player I who had no partner. Dr. Jones was a I quiet, serious man, who played an un- ' emotional game. All went well until the third hole, when the younger player ' found that a perfectly good drive had .ended unexpectedly in a shockingly ■ difficult bunker. He glared at the ball, l I hi* face becoming more and more red. Then he turned to his opponent. > "Excuse me, sir," he said, "but before I play this accursed shot, do you mind telling me whether you are a D.D. or an M.D.?" Bread and Pastry Flours Queen Roses, Five Roses, Crown Jewell, Diamond Dust. All guaranteed to be high grade. We carry in stock Winter Enarco Motor Oil. which is giv ing satisfaction to users. Enarco Cup Grease in 1, 5 and 10 lb. pails. Our delivery will reach you anywhere in town. Our motto is: Service with Courtesy. The Delmer Co-Operative Company Tilhonburg AFTER-INVENTORY CLEARANCE A Pair of Silk Hose FREE WilliE 1™”'"’’ SPECIAL $2.25 Pair 120A. S. RENNIE " 0 SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY GOLOSHES—EVERY PAIR TO GO Ladies’ Low Goloshes and Gay tees, all new styles, values to $5.00, clearing at... .1-3 Less Women’s Lo-n-Hi Goodrich Zippers, colors black and beige, reg. $5.50, clearing at. .$3.85 Women’* Overshoe*, 4 and 5 buckle, black only, regular to $5.00, at....................1-3 Le»* Women’* Overshoes, 3 buckle style, black, broken sizes, clearing at................$1-10 Girls’ Goloshes. 3 and 4 buckle style, sizes 10 to 2, clearing at........................................... $1.95 Girl*’ Overshoe*, black. 3 buckle style, sizes 5 to 9. clearing at.......................................................$1-59 Girl*’ Low Goloshes, in color, sizes 11 to 2. regular $3.00. clearing....................................1-3 Off NOTE—.Ml our goloshes arc highest grade, no seconds or sub-standards. Ladie*’ Velvet Strap Slipper*, black, Cuban heel, regular $5.00. clearing at...............$3.95 Collegiate Girl*’ Patent Oxford Tie*, all sizes, low heel, new stock, reg. $5.00, for. .$3.75 Women’* Tan Brogue Oxford*. Georgina .make. reg. $8.00, clearing at.....................$5.95 Ladie*’ Formal Dre** Slipper*, gold, silver, patent and satin, clearing at.....25% Les* Women’* Co*y House Slipper*, all sizes, sev eral colors, regular $1.25, clearing at...75c A Table of Women’* Oxford*, straps and pumps, consisting of black and tan calf, patent, satin, values to $6.00. clearing at. $2.98 Men’* Low Overshoes, sizes 6 to 12, clear ing at .......................................................................$1.60 Men’* Overshoes, 1-buckle, all sizes, clearing at .............................................................................. $2-00 ' ~ -------------- Silk Hose Free A 10-thread pure silk semi-chiffon hose (guaranteed), colors: rifle, banana and atmosphere, given free with every pair of ladies’ shoes selling over $4.00. Just Look for Drake’s Advt. Fancy Cake* 25c to 33c DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN TOWN Railway Time Table M C. R-East-No. 2. 3:33 pm': No. 10. 10 28 p_m, for Buffalo only. West—No. 5. 9.16, for St. Thomas ■nd London; No. 23 II 07. foe Chicago; No. 45, 4:11, for Springfield. Aylmer. St. Thomas and west. North—7 a-m and 225 p m. South-! 00 pan. and 7 J6 pan. C. N. R- DEPARTURES Fro® B a,T. station viaTillsonburg Junction —..OJJ w«< ARRIVALS Wm« Men'* Overshoe*, 2-buckle, all sizes, clearing at .............................................................................. $2.50 Men’* Overshoe*, 4-buckle, all sizes, clear ing at .........................................................................$2.95 Boy*’ Overshoe*, 1-buckle, all sizes, clearing at...................................................................................$1.59 Boy*’ Overshoe*, 2-buckle, all sizes, clearing at...................................................................................$1.95 Boy*’ Laced Mackinaw Rubber*, sizes 11 to 5, best quality, clearing at.................................$1.95 Men'* Mackinaw Rubber*, buckle or lace, white or red soles, best quality, regular $4.50, clearing at .............................................$2.69 Hockey Shoe* for Men. Women, Boy* and Girl*, McPherson make, the best, clear ing at ...........................................................$2.95 pair “Hiker” Shoe* for Boy*, size 11 to 6, best shoe made for boys, either black or tan, sell ing at............................................................20% Lew Men'* 9, 12, and 15-inch high leather laced boots, clearing at..................................20% Les* Boy*’ Fine Lace Shoe, black, with the new square toe, sizes 11 to 5, regular $4.00, clearing at ............................................................$2.95 Felt Shoe* for Men and Women, clearing at..........................................................................25% Off Men’* Tan or Black Calf Shoes, all sizes.in this clearance sale at....................................$4.50 A table of Men'* Oxford* and High Shoe*, black orbrpwn, all new styles, some broken sizes, values up to $6.00, our after inventory clearance at.................$3.75 T apiin Natural T read SHOES The most comfortable shoes in the world for men and women. Why wear arch-supports or have foot trouble? Taplin’s "Natural Tread" do away with foot troubles. Boys’ School Shoes SiM.lltoS / Martin D. Mugan, Lawyer And Author Found Dead (St. Lorn. Globe-Democrat. Jan. 21). Martin Durand Mugan, one of St. Loui*' oldest practicing attomr>, and a special lecturer for the St. Louis College of Law and Finance, was found dead in bed in hi* room at 4Ow Delmar boulevard yesterday morning by a roomer, who sought to awaken him. He was 78 years old. The room was locked and the dooi had to be forced open. A physicuc was lummoned and pronounced Mugan dead, apparently from natural causes. The physician expressed the belief he had been dead several hours. Mugan had been in ill-health for several month, and had been under the care of a physician. but. despite hit physical condition and age, had not given up his work. He gave his final lecture to a group of Uw students last Sunday morning. Burt*! in Detroit. The body will be accompanied Detroit this afternoon for burial a nephew, Francis Devlin, a student, who resides at the Delmar boulevard address, Mugan had never married. In his room was found a note dated -December." which car ried a notation that in case of death Mrs. Mary A. Mugan. 331 Smith avenue. Detroit, oc Jame* Mugan, 47 Westminster Avenue, Detroit, be notified. The persons mentioned in the note are a niece and nephew. In addition to his legal practice. Mugan was known as an educator and author of several English text books. He had served a*, supervising principal of the St. Loui* public schools for ten years, and as principal in the public *chooU of Memphis. solved. He then joined the faculty of the City College of law and Finance n 1915 and ha* been connected with it since. mo»t recently in the capacity of social lecturer. Before founding the Metropolitan College of Uw, Mugan served foe two year* a* dean of the college of Uw of the Univer sity of Alabama. In 1922 Mugan tried hi* hand at politic* and wa* an unsuccessful can- didate foe the Republican nomination good deal of coaching of law students preparing to take the state bar exam ination and it was in this work he had devoted hi, Ust effort* Ust Sunday The late Mr. Mugan was a brother of the Ute M. • N Mugan. probate judge of the stale of Michigan, and Rev. Father Mugan of Ridgetown and l-ondou. A sister, Mr*. J. E. Devlin, of Tillsonburg, it the only surviving member of the family. Mr*. Lewi* Ketchabaw to by Eart At B * T. Station -------------6 JO pm t Air Line Stauon- 8«pm WABASH _____________12 10 pjaNo. 3 The real business of teeth is to chew; “d'iin^b mi,h' ,UPPO*r' l° “ " In a race for beauty it should be a dead race between the new motor cars and the gasolina filling statkxu. Born, in Dereham. Ontario, he was educated at the Mt. Elgin public school and at the Woodstock Colleg iate Institute, Oberlin College. Ohw. and Valparaiso University in Indiana, graduating from the latter with the degree of Master of Arts. He then has been a member bar for twenty-sevenstudied la. and of the Missouri in several law col- 1913 founded the old __________ _____ __ iw in the Odeon Building, which he Mier dis- Mugan taught leges and about 1913 found Metroplitan College of la CRANBROOK Mr. and Mr*. Robert Hanselman and daughters, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy McDowell at Langton- Mr. and Mr*. Robert Taylor spent the week-end with'Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Edmonds at Glen Meyer. Pearl Chute is on the ssck h»t at time of writing. Mi** Briggs spent the week-end with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Sam. Brigg* at Norwich.A few from here attended the fun eral of tbe late Frank Doan at Wye- combe.Mr*. Jacob Herman returned home after spending a few day* with Mr. Mr'‘FreX"Sage*of Mabce's Corner was in thi* vicinity on Monday.Howard Hussey is .pending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kienrie**.A few from here attended the noodle supper at Rhineland on Wed nesday evening. Clifford Booth of Tilhonburg. spent the week end with his parent* Mr. and Mr*. Thad Booth. BROWNSVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Ronson of North Bay ham visited with Mr. and Mr* John Scott on Sunday. Mr. Earl Huffman of St. Thoma, wa* the guest of Mr. and Mr*. J. Huffman Mr. and Mrs. 1-ogan and .on of Dor- che.tcr *pcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. R. Holtby. Mr. CUre E.seltine ofCulloden *P«n« Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. T. Sant Jr. ‘ Mr. J. Gay and Margaret spent Ust week-end with rcUtnc* in Undon. On Sunday evening. Feb 12. the W. M. S. of Brown*, ille United church will hold their Sunday service. Mis* ---- - _ - „ ____Mitchell, the field secretary of the and Mn. George Hrtman. W.M.S, will be present to address the ------------* "•*' service. Special music also will be pro-1 vided. An invitation i* extended to all who can come. Mr. W. Boyce of Windham is spend ing a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. W. -Agur. Mis* Olive Culp of Corinth spent a few day* with Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Mrs. J. A. Raymond ol Brantford is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. A. Baxter. ‘ OnJ'imday evening. Feb. 5. the choir of the United church, under the leader ship of Mr. James Gay, will hold a special service. The Young People’s League of the United church met in the S. S. room on Monday evening al eight o'clock. The meeting was in charge of Arthur Wil liamson. After singing of a hymn the minutes of the last meeting were read, followed by the roll call. Prayer was ‘given by Mr. McCurdy. The bible study was read by Eleanor McRoberts. The topic was ably given by Miss Crawford. After the discussion of the , topic the president took charge of the .business, dosing with the Mir pah I Mrs. J. O'Hare and granddaughter, of Saginaw. Mich., spent last week with • Mr. Andrew Bauler spent Tuesday it WANTED Boarders or roomer*, p. (). Box WOOD FOR SALE ~ 12-incb hardwood No. I, $lm . No. 2, $300 Delivered. C*K;,?*d: der or on delivery. Elmo LyX,”' Courtland, phone 621 r 4. FOR SALE A modern onc-storcy residence. roomsandbath. AU modern iL^ ments Excellent location street. Apply to D. Gibson. FOR SALE McClary s-kitchen heater, almost childs cob complete with spring^ mattress; alto white reed go-<.n Apply Mr. Goldberg at Style FOR SAU* tired buggy: cutter. s| I hay fork car, good as new. News office. MAPLE GROVE Misses I.orinda and Nellie Chute of Strafford* site. spent the week-end with their sister. Mrs. Will. Stewart. Several from here attended th» auc tion sale at the home of Chas. Brown, Eden on Wednesday. Mrs. Jerry Caldwell of Joffa has been visiting friends and relatives here for a few days. Mr. Bruce Bowes has purchased a new Chrysler car. . Mr. and Mr*. Len Morse and Bruce of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Kennedy. .....A number in the vicinity are ill with the whooping cough. Mrs. James Brown and son. Leland and Miss Lucie Ketchabaw. left Mon day morning for Rutland. Sask. I The funeral of Miss Maria Ketcha- FOR SALE Small acreage near London. Good sod and buildings and excellent location. Would fell or exchange for property h or near this town. Terms. Apply Box 34. Tillsonburg. PURSE LOST Between Delmer cheese "factory and Brownsville. Finder will please have it at Mrs. Evans’, hall mile north of Delmer cheese factory, or The News office. Reward. FOR SALE Two 100 acre farms, west of Culloden, known as the late John and Joseph James farms, reasonable price and terms for quick sale.—Apply to E J. House, Real Estate Agent, Tillsonburg. Ingersoll. jSunday afternoon and was largely ! The farm implement* and cattle of (attended The service* were m charge the Ute W. AH.*on were *old on Sat- of Mr Emmon* of Tfllumburg. The , urday. The price, were fairly high, pallbearer* were James Kennedy. L: I The Young People. League ol the Bowe. V. Mabee. N Stilwell. I. Ca*- United church had charge of the *cr- wcR and G Turnbull Interment took vice Sunday evening. After the sing-.pUcc in the Eden cemetery, ing of a hymn. Mr. Hopkins led in , prayer, after which Mr. McCurdy read the Bible study. The choir, which wa* FOR SALE Furniture, stoves, beds, springs and mattresses, new and old; kitchen cab inets. kitchen cupboard, baby carriage, washing machine, dresser, table and chairs.—John McNally. Harvey street. SUMMERVILLE andof young proole mV a league hymn ! Mr. and Mr*. Ro*. Haylock and I Frank Fulton and Arthur Williamson family of Milldalc. spent Sunday at 'gave very in t ere. I in* addresse The Mr. James Mooce*. _. . The Mr an(J Mr, rO). Gehring visited •tion'at Ern. Treffry'* on Sunday. I The friends of Mr*. Fred McKie are sorry to hear of her serious illness al Brantford HospitaL Mr«. George Singer and Irene were in Tillsdnburg on Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Dodie Bowman of Windham Centre, spent a couple of •lays last week with the former s sister, Xfrs. H. Hussey. Miss Alice Sealey spent the week end at her home at Aylmer. A little daughter has come to the home of Mr. and Mr*. A. Donnelly. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Singer of Norwich, spent Sunday at the home of George Singer.Mis* Olive Arthur home after an attack at the home of her Arthur.We are enjoying weather these days. Mrs. A Turnbuff treated the children to hoc cocoa on Monday (choir then sang "In the Garden." meeting closed wilh prayer. CollectionErn. Treffry amounted to $500. ' ‘------ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Louch and daughter, Mr*. L Hoover, ofChes- ing, Mich., returned home. Saturday after spending a week with Mr*. R. Louch. The C.M.P. are Busy getting their two ice house* filled: We arc glad to report the persons who have been seriously ill arc improv- Mr. Norman Corbett has returned from Texas, Harry remaining there. Miss Grace Corbett of Windsor spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. N. Corbett. Miss G. Eichcnburg spent the week end with her parents in Tillsonburg. Richard Lauch Our community was shocked on Sat urday last when it became known that Richard Louch had passed away so suddenly. Mr. Louch was born at Sin clairville. in Binbrook township, county of Wellington, on Oct. 5. 1855. When he was seven years of age he moved with his parents to Houghton township, where he spent the greater part of his life. His father being a blacksmith, Mr. Louch learned the trade as well as farming. He was always of a kind and has returned of appendicitis. real school In Memoriam CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE Farm of 65 acre*, equipped with good building*. 50 acres working land. 17 pasture, good orchard. acre* plowing done. 4 acre* wheat. 15 minute* walk to town.—Harry V. Dodgion. Till son- burg. FARM FOR SALE 180 acres, mile west of Courtland, on Talbot street, mile off governofent highway; 120 acres cleared land, 60 acres timber; farm is all equipped wjth hydro. For price and particulars apply Hiram Reagli, Courtland. FARM FOR SALE 111 acres on 12th concession Dereham. 2 miles south of Brownsville, well drained and fenced, good buildings, being the estate of the late Richard Louch. For further particulars apply to Donald F. Gibson, solicitor. Tillsoc- burg. or Harry ixsuch, Brownsville. FARM FOR SALE Farm of the late James M. Ronson, 61 acres, part of north part of Lot Two. N. T. R. Middleton. Norfolk County, fully equipped wilh buildings. Said to be good tobacco land. Apply to Albert Swinn, R R. Tillsonburg. or Donald F. Gibson. Tillsonburg FARM FOR QUICK SALE The death occurred in Bayham on Friday Ust, January 27th. of Mariah Cochman. relict of the Ute Lewi* Ketchabaw. in her 71st year. The fun eral was held on Sunday afternoon, interment being made <n the Eden cemetery. The Ute Mr*. Ketchabaw lived with her son. Chester, on his farm, two mile* west of the village of Eden, and had been ill for over a inding was nor unexpected highly respected woman kc of the Eden United She was a L, ’ and a member church. Two daughters, vey. Embro, and St. Thomas, and Chester, all near _____ leaves also one brother. Robert Cue li man, ol Detroit. Death of Jerome Duffy Brantford, Jan. 30.— The death occurred at Brantford on Thursday of Jerome Duffy in his 71st year. Mr. Duffy was born and lived all his life in the neighborhood of Norwich, Ont., where he was widely known and much respected. Deceased was in Brantford but a few day* when the end came. He had come to Brantford to be with his daughter. Mrs. J. L Hurley He leaves two *ons and three daugh ters: Frank Duffy, of Hawtrey; Wil liam. of Mount f£»; Mr. I. I. Hur- ley. of Brantford; Mrs. G. H. Peppier, of Hanover. Ont., Mr* J. Rosback. of Bay Gty. Mich, and two sisters, Mr*. S. Tilton and Mr*. George Kingtwell. both of Brantford, and oat brother. residence of hi* daughter, ley. 70 Richmond street, on Sautrday morning, to church. Brantford Rev Father J. M. Duffy, nephew of the deceased, of Bunker HHI. officiated at the church and Rev. Father O’Neil at the ceme tery. The pallbearers at the church were George Kingtwell. George Phil lip*. Leo McGralton. George Couch F. S. Vinall and George Ireland, while the pallbearers at Norwich were P N. William*. J William*. Thoma* W.lliam. J. Duffy. Frank Duffy and I. Duffy. Interment took pUce In St. Peter’s cemetery, Norwich. Mr« Hur- Brantford. St BasiTs Mrs. Alonzo Mar- Mrs. Ed. Widner. Ira, Grover and Eden, survive She Mr*. Alice Pettit Die* Simcoe, Feb. L—Alice Courtland, widow of Walter Loder Pettit, and daughter of the late Horatio Nelson Courtland, early schoolmaster, essay ist and tchoUr of the Simcoe of three decades ago, died Monday in her 73rd year. The three years of grace over the allotted span were accompanied by frail health, but she was nursed with filial affection by her daughter. Mrs. F. G Cassidy, at their home, 390 Colbornc street north, where oc Sunday the deceas ed passed into a state of which she did not rally. tit was the Ust of her _________ family in the Courtland genealogy. Mrs. Pet- Halligan of Brantford, and Mrs. F. G Cassidy of Simcoe. Death of C Fierheiler The death occurred in the Mount Elgin district Sunday night of Cas sell Fierheiler. in his 45<h year He had been in poqr health since Christ- farmer. Besides his mother and one brother. Elmer, he is survived by one sister, Mrs. Smith McCutcheon, of Drumbo. Interment was made in Mt. Elgin cemetery on Tuesday afternoon. ready to help anyone in trouble or need. He was always loved by his neighbor* for his acts of kindness to them. On January 28, 1879, he was. married to Alice Farr of Wal.ingham township. They icttlcd on the old homestead and to this happy union was born ten chil dren, five girl* and five boys. Of these, nine arc living, one boy having been killed in an 'accident al the age of six years. In the year 1913 hcsold hi* farm in Houghton and bought his present farm in Dereham, near Brownsville. , He leaves to mourn hi* loss hi* wife. four son*. John of Corinth, Richard of Wyoming, Alex, of St. Thoma*. Harry at home; also five daughter,. Mr*. A. Baxter of Brownsville. Mr*. G Lamp kin of Waterford. Mr*. H. Diltz of Hamilton. Mr*. J. Millard of St. Catharine*, and Norah at home. He also leave* a brother. Joseph Louch. of Chewing. Mich, and three »ister». Mr*. Raymond. Pari*; Mr*. Taylor. Hctpelcr; and Mr*. Day. of Walsingham. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon at his laic resi dence. The floral tributes were beau tiful and numerous Thme attending from a distance were: Mr. and Mr*, l-ampkm Waterford. Mr and Mrs. Diltx, Hamilton; Mr. and Mr*. Millard. St. Catharine*; Mr* Raymond. Brant ford; Mr*. O'Hare and granddaughter of Cheining. Mich.; Mr*. L Hoover of Chesnmg. Mich.; Mr and Mrs. A. Louch of St. Thoma*. The service was conducted by Rev. S. Jefferson of the United church. Interment wa* made in Delmer cemetery. loving memory of our dear hus- and father. Alfred Jones, who passed away two years ago. Feb. 2 Always so good, unselfish and kind. Few on this earth his equal we find. One of the best that God could send. A loving father, a wonderful friend. He had a nature you couldn't help lov- And to those who knew and loved him And his memory will nyver grow old. —Lovingly remembered by his wife and children. In lot 14. con. 8. Dereham. one mile north Delmer church and school Cheese factory across road. On property, brick house. * rooms, and woodshed. dation, drive barn, cement silo 14x40. Never failing spring water in barn and outside. Good orchard. 16 acres newly seeded alfalfa. 6 acres sweet clover, 6 acres wheat; fall plowing done. Apply to J. R. Allin. R.R. 3. Tillsonburg. Ont. Phone 629 r 5. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ra Earl Jamas Paltman, lata of TiU- OSTRANDER Mr. and Mr*. E. Fleming and Ilcen arc spending a few day* this week with relative* at Jarvi* and Simcoe. Mr. and Mr*. Ros* Wcicngcr and Mr. and Mr*. H. Weicngcr, »pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Pearce. Mr. and Mr*. Dickout and baby, from near Aylmer, spent Sunday with the Utter’* parent*. Mr. and Mr*. A. McKcnny. — The congregational meeting of the United church which wa* to have been held on Wednesday evening of last week was postponed on account of unfavorable weather. Church service on follow*:— service at Mr. John Pollard Sunday neat as of Verse boy le. grandfather, Mr. J. Pollard, who is suffering from an attack of rchcumat- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wcicnger and sons. Earl of Preston, and Fred, spent Sunday with relatives in London. In Memoriam In loving memory of Max. infant son of Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Mclntcc. who died Feb. I. 1927, aged om year. God has taken home our darling. Placed our bud among His flowers; Taken back the one He lent us. To a better home than our*. -Mr. and Mr*. Wesley Mclntee and family. FOR SALE 25-calibre rifle.—Apply at The News office. WORK WANTED By the hour or day.—Clarence Palmer, London street. FOR SALE Good 2-storey frame house. 14x22— Emery Fick. Fair Ground. - FOR Good bam. 36x50 i roof.—Apply S. S. McDonald. Straflocdville. Creditor* and other.* having claims against the estate of the deceased arc requested to send full particulars of their claims to the undersigned solici tor for the exacutor of the estate of the said deceased. On or before February 18th, 1928. after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been given. DONALD F. GIBSON. Tillsonburg. Ont.. Solicitor for the Executor. FOR SALE Shoats and brood sow.—Lawrence Miners, phone 635 r S. TiDsonburg. FOR SALE Milk wagon, nearly new. Gs Green. Corinth. R. R I. Phone WANTED Wheat and buckwheat delivered at the farm.—Walter L Cadman, phone 639 r 14. Courtland. FOR SALE Imported Percheron stallion Mouchoir, Government premium horse.—Apply T. WANTED Work on farm by experienced married rtV &22E’F,,i B WANTED Live deacon calves $1.50 each at my barn Call 6)0 r $ if can’t deliver- Bert Miner*. Mount Elgin. LOST Pair of gold-rimmed glasses-in alumin um case. Suitable reward to finder on leaving them at The News office. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 85 acres on the provincial highway miles east of town. M. Hel*d phone r A R. R. 4. Tillsonburg FARM FOR SALE Xm take’SSlTanT’i hSS'*S FOR SALE 2 pure-bred Holstein yearling bull*, stove wood.— ■*-r-4 FOR SALE woc'^t (.or round wood. $400 for body. Delivered on short notice. Phone 639 r 14,-Waltrt u. uaaman. NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be tween us. the undersigned, as Furniture Dealers and Undertaker* in the Town of Tillsonburg. in the County of Oxford, ford, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing 10 the said partner ship up to and including the Thirly- /•rst day of January. A.D. 1928, are to be paid to the Standard Bank of Can ada. in the Town of Tillsonburg. and all claim, against t>e said Partnership up to and including the last mentioned date arc to be presented to the Stand ard Bank of Canada by whom the same will be settled. Dated at Tillsonburg. Ontario, this First day of February. A.D. 1928. J S KELLAM HARRY A. OSTRANDER. Witness: W. G Brown. London and Port Burwell Railway Company Notice is hereby liven that an appli cation will be made to the Parliament ol Canada at the present session there of. for an Act to incorporate a railway company under the name of London and Port BurwcU Railway Company. • uh power to construct and operate a railway of the gauge of four feet eight and a half inches from Port Burwell on the north shore ol Lake Erie io the City of London. pas.ing throwh the CouniKs of Elgin and Middlesex, with x»wer to charge tolls for messages transmuted over Us telegraph and telephone lines; to develop and dispose of electric and other energy, and to col lect charge, therefor; Ihbmld and op erate steam and other vessels, to act as warehousemen and wharfingers, and to enter into agreements with other rail ways for the purposes specified in Sec tion ISI of the Railway Act. 1919; the said railway and works to be declared a work for the general advantage of Can ada. , Dated at Tillsonburg. the 26th day of January, A.D. 190. DONALD F. GIBSON.* Solicitor for the Applicants. The Tillsonburg New*’ageFebruary 2nd, 1928——E——— Our Corner for 'the Shut-Ins By Rev. A. W. Hone, St. Pauls UnitedChurch, Tillsonburg. Seven Days Sale at 1 ery Special Low Prices A remarkable seven days of unusual value-giving, from Saturday, February 4th, to Saturday, February 11th. Watch the windows, visit the store, examine the lines offered. The values are excellent, and every item dependable. Out Go All the Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Coats at Big Reductions At $9.90—A small group of winter coats in Marvella, Duvetyn, and Velour, sizes 16 to 42, regular $25.00, clearing at $9.90. At $15.00—Twenty Coats in wool and pile fabrics such as Needle point, Duvetyn and Broadcloth. Handsome fur trim mings, including Opossum, French Kolinsky and Sealinc. Sizes 34 to 44, regular $30.00 to $35.00. Special sale $15.00. At $4.95—Fifteen children’s warm Winter Coats, in sizes 2 to 10 years. All wool cloths, in scarlet, rose, blue, sand and brown, all choice new fur trimmed garments, regular up to $9.85, special sale $4.95. At $2.95—A little lot of warm Winter Coats in all wool cloths, fit girls 3 to 15 years, regular up to $10.00. Clearing ( at $2.95. Silk Lingerie Special Sale Vests 50c—About 5 dozen in the lot, ladies’ jersey silk vests, shades include pink, peach, grey, orchid, sand and white. Sizes 34 to 44. This group includes all odd lines from regular stock after stock-taking. Values are $1.00 to $1.95. Clearing ,36 Inch Baronet Satin 98c A special purchase of this popular fabric makes this sale pos sible. A great favorite for dresses and slips, shown in Ivory, Rose, Oak Buff, Chin-chin Blue, Aurora Pink, Pink, Orchid, Reseda Green and Peach—nine lovely shades. Comes 36 inches wide. On sale for 7 days at 98c. 36 Inch Shot Taffeta 98c Another big seven day special is a line of 36-in. shot taffeta. Comes in Reseda Green, Torquoise Blue, Rose, Pink and Or chid. A good cloth for party dresses at a very low cost. Reg ular $1.39. Seven day sale 98c. *at Bloomer* $1.00.—A little lot of<about six dozen ladies’ jersey silk bloomers. The color range includes all shades—Pink, White, Black, Sand, Rose, Green, Peach, and Purple. Included arc lines from Hyloom, Harvey and Watson’s. Values up to $2.50. All clearing at $1.00 54 Inch All Wool Flannel Regular $1.75 for $1.25 A wonderful quality of all wool dress flannel in shades of Rose, Pekin Blue, Scarlet, Coral and Claret. All new shades just to hand this week. We have sold hundreds of yards of this cloth at $1.75. Seven day sale $1.25. Silk and Wool Santoy $1.50 Our special high grade silk and'wool Santoy, about 39 to 40 inches wide, in shades of Toast, Sand, Viux Rose, Reseda, Blue, Blush Rose and Copen. This is the finest quality cloth and all arc new desirable shades. Specially priced at $1.50. good shades. Sizes 34 to 44. Regular $2.95. Clearing at $1.95' Annual Clean-Up Sale Oilcloth and Linoleum Remnants; Linoleum, Oilcloth and Congoleum Sample Rugs. During the busy selling season short ends accumulate. Sample rugs in linoleum, oilcloth and congoleum, also discontinued patterns will be included in this one week sale. Linoleum Remnants—Ranging in sizes from about one yard square up to about 4 yards by 4 yards, 59c per square yar<£ Oilcloth Remnants—From quite small pieces up to large enough for a small bedroom, 39c per square yard. Congoleum, Linoleum and Oilcloth Rugs—Most of these arc rugs that have been used as samples and some arc dropped patterns. Mostly they are small sizes up to 6 ft. by 9 ft., but there arc a few larger ones up to 9 ft. by 12 ft. Priced for the sale, 20 per cent, less than regular. &X^ydoH^mp Colored Ripple Bedspreads Size 80x100—Special $1.98 Fine quality, absolutely fast color spreads, with hemmed ends. These spreads will stand lots of washing, and hard wear. Made to sell regularly for $2.95. Colors are blue and white and pink and white. Special $1.98. Heavy White Union Blankets Size 68x86, $5.95 These arc exceptionally good quality blankets and sold regu larly at much more. A mild winter means that we are left with extra heavy stocks of winter bedding which must be cleared at any cost. Size 68x86. Special $5.95 per pair. Bed, Spring and Mattress COMPLETE OUTFIT $19.95 This is one of the biggest values we have ever been able to offer in bed outfits. Every piece is good quality, not skimped in any way, and will give you extra good service. The Bed is walnut finish steel with z-inch posts, heavy 1-incji fillers and has panel ends. The Spring is link fabric construction, made of coppered steel wire and will not sag. The Mattress is all soft felt filling and is covered with attractive ticking and finished with roll edges. THE COMPLETE OUTFIT $19.95 HYMN t I heard'the voice of Jesus say. "Come unto Me and rest; 1 .ay down, thou weary one, lay down 1Thy head upon My breast.” * came to Jesus as I was, 1 Weary and worn, and sad, ’ found in him a resting-place. And He hath made me glad.” PRAYER 1 "Lord God Almighty, creator and ’ irescrver of all things, we humbly bow • lown before Thee in Worship and • iupplication. We come without plea or • nerit, except that wc have been rc- ' lecmed through the work of Jesus ' Zhrty. Wc thank Thcc for all the tlcssmgs Thou hast bestowed upon us n the past and wc ask wisdom and {uidance from Thcc that wc in turn njy become a blessing to others, and especially that wc may be instrumen tal in bringing others to Jesus Christ. Supply each day’s needs occording to lhe riches of Thy Grace. Amen." SCRIPTURE Math. 17: I-2L MEDITATION Math. 17: 17: "Bring him hither to and then the record of the healing ol ’ Among the Churches Go.p-I Tabernacle "The Great Benediction" is the sub ject of our Bible study this Thursday Presbyterian The Guild on Wednesday evening was well attended. The meeting opened with the president in .be chair, who conducted the devotional and business portion of the program, after which the Sunday school had charge. A very in structive paper was given by Mrs. Morrison on "What Docs the Christian Endeavor Society Stand For?" It was decided to have a skigh-riding party Avondale United Ijst Sunday morning the Janu..y communion service was celebrated ii. nvondalc church. There was a good congregation present, and ten new members were received into the church fellowship.Generally the minister preaches "al" the congregation in hi^ Sunday mes sages. Next Sunday morning the pro cess will'bc reversed, and the minister will deliver a sermon directed to him self. The minister's theme at the even ing worship will be "The Virtue of Im patience." The church school meets at 2:30 p.m. This week the worship period will be led by Miss Davis' class. The meeting of the Fidelis Club to lie held next Monday evening will be arranged by the girls of the club. We invite all the young people to come and enjoy the devotional period, the music and the games which they arc prepar ing.Our midweek meeting, is discussing some of the first principles of religious living. This is an open forum where wc invite free discussion, and to which wc invite all who care to come. The regular monthly meet ing of the W.M.S. will meet on Thursday, Feb. 9, at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. F. Hillborg. The program is in charge of Mrs. J. A. Trestain, Mrs. McFarlane and Mrs. J. Daniels. Topic for roll call "Righteousness." Baptist Church The’ Young People’s meeting Mon day night was addressed by Rev. A. W. Hone, who delivered a very inspiring message on the experience of the Mount of Transfiguration being brought down to the valley. A solo by Miss Alice Kyle and a quartet by Misses Catherine Carr, Hazel Swancc, Edna Swancc and Mina Wilson were two musical numbers much enjoyed. Next Sunday morning the pastor will take as his subject "The Great Task John the Baptist Set for Jesus.” The Sunday school will meet at 2 JO p.m. Another record was set last Sun day in the number in attendance. Still two others received diplomas who were overlooked the previous Sunday. At the evening service the subject will be: “The Man Who was Unwilling to Pay the Price.” The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the close of the service. Monday—The Junior Young People will meet at 7 o'clock. Everyone try and be on time. At the senior society, which will be in charge of Misses Kyle and Carr's group, the juniors will put on the program. There will be some very interesting features about this program and every member should be present if possible. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, when we shall continue to study "The Life of Christ." Choir practice will follow the prayer meeting. The social department will meet fa the school room on Tuesday afternoon next, at 3 o’clock. Ladies bring your thimbles. St. John's Anglican The rector will preach at both ser vices on Sunday next. The subjects will be deeply interesting. The soloist will be Mrs. J. Bush.The ladies' guild met at the home of Mrs. T. R. Winter on Thursday last and was largely attended. Owing to the fact that the meeting was held for the election of officers the rector pre sided. The officers elected were as fol lows: President, Jifrs. W. H. Dunbar; vice-president, Mrs. C. W. Conn; sec retary, Mrs. T. R. Winter; treasurer, Mrs. H. McQueen; social service com- mitte, Mrs. J. Clark, Mrs. Reg. Brook field and Mrs. H. A. Carter. After the usual routine of business was trans acted, tea was vrved by the hostess. The A.Y.P.A. sleighing on i turned to the the demoniac boy down in the valley; Taken together, these two events teach us a valuable lesson. God's children, while it is their privclegc to enjoy wonderful seasons of exaltation, must not expect to live continually upon the mountain top. Their real task lies down in the valley. of the world’s need, and their obligation is to obey the commandment of Jesus: "Bring him hither to me.” Conditions in the world today arc quite similar to the conditions prevailing in the valley that day when Jesus healed the boy. There are devils to be cast out. There are detracted parents, and discouraging desciples. There is sorrow, and sin, and suffering. Many are the remedies offered for the relief of these condi tions, but as it was in that day of long ago, so it is today, there is. just one sure and certain cure for the world’s ills, and that cure is Jesus Jhrist. This is no time for any □iristian to be concerned in creating a little heaven for himself on the Mt. Of Transfiguration. His place is down in the valley, earnestly and prayer fully obeying the command of the Master: "Bring him hither to me." HYMN “I gave My life for thee, My precious blood I shed. That thou might'st ransomed be And quickene from the dead. I gave my life for the;1 What hast thou given for Me?” vestry. The select vestry will meet in the parish hall at 8:30 p.m. Scptuagesima. 1! a.m.. Holy com munion and ^sermon, „ subject, "The 2:30 p.m.—Sunday school. 7 p.m.—Evensong and sermon, sub ject. "The Way That Secmeth Right." Soloist, Mrs. J. Bush. Come to church. St. Paul. United Progress" last Sunday night. The story missed the first episode arc urged tc come next Sunday night.Since announcing the results of the corrections? Dorothy Brown and Mar- aBrotherhoo«” meeting at *10 o'clock Sunday. W. G. Kelly will be th. speaker next Sunday morning. The Young. People’s League met a- the usual hour on Monday evening with president Reynolds taking chargt of the opening exercises, and Mist Dolly Rroad rendered a splendid voca solo. The meeting then adjourned tc the local ice palace, where the boys en- tertamed the ladies until 10 p.m., leav ing the ice much the worse for wear All report a splendid time, and othet similar evenings arc in prospect if the weather man continues in his present amiable mood. On Thursday evening last the St Pauls Brotherhood held their monthly social evening, when the members anc their wives enjoyed themselves, having a delightful time, about forty men anc women being present. After the open- ng exercises. President VanLoon mad. In Memoriacn in loving memory of our ever deal second son and brother, Robert Culvci Kelly, aged 18 years, 6 months, 24 days who died February 3rd, 1920. Dearer to memory than words car tell., Some time we will understand the meaning of our tears. Life is but a walking shadow. Oh, God, how lovely still is life. Man. is an organ of life and God atone is life. What shadow? we are anti what shadows we pursue I The end of life is to be like unto God. and the soul following God will be like unto Him. In life Culver went his simple way. To dignities and fame unknown, The little things of every day He did with gladness all his own. He kept his smile, how keen the strife And he was sweet and clean of mind He knew’ the greatest need of life. For he was kind. He had no dreams that heroes drcam He came and went as toilers do; He sought the way of truth to lead, By lights such as he came to find, And he knew’ life's one greatest need For he was kind. He played in life the greatest part He could, as runs this mortal plan. He kept no evil in his heartAnd sought to help his fellow man. The friends who came upon his way He sought by firmer tics to bind. And made life sweeter every day, For he was kind. So let us live our life, and know th> I sweet and simple word and deed o • (kindness where we chance to go. an t life's one greatest and hungriest need . and when we go our way where thosi deep shadows creep and wind, brothe t and sister, may we ask of truth but thi , to say, that “I was kind." Each merciful oblation, i Seed of pity, wisely sown. , What we gave in self-negation r We may safely call our own; For the treasure freely given. Is the treasure that we hoard. Since the angels keep in heaven • What is lent unto the Lord. 1 —Inscribed by his loving mother. f z_zz~zz~~~ some introductory remark as chairman for the progra owed. Lewi* Sindcn i Palmer rendered solos in efficient manner; an instr vocal selection wa* rende /anLoon. Misses Gertrud< I-ambdcn, Geo. Shearing a gave some very humorous lid also Atex. Reynolds __ ... _ Kelly. Mr. Reynolds also rendered a ihort vocal selection. but not least were two vocal selections by Mr. A. A. Kulp, also two by President Van Loon, which provoked much mirth. At the conclusion of the program four members of the Brotherhood served a very dainty lunch; after which all went home looking forward to the next monthly meeting which will be held jointly with the Unity Bible class. In Memortam . G. most everything except The degree of-poverty that pinches i* the one degree by which you are poorer than the neighbors. arc urged to I drcam. deed of >y the hostess, the evening lx>b- y last. They re- x>ut 10:30, where W. Cuddy, and in abundance of •reparrd. Evcry- 4th the evening’s rish hall on goodly num- ding the in- e was spent d before the and Bible study this, j at 8 o'clock in the In loving memory of Ethel M. Carle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Crossett, formerly, of Tillsonburg, now Jiving In Detroit, Mich. When the evening shades have fallen. And we are all alone. In our hearts there comes a longing. If you only could come home. Gone from us but leaving memories That death can never take away, Memories that will always linger, While upon this earth we stay. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweet and tender, kind and true. There is not a day, dear Ethel, That we do not think of you. —Her loving Father and Mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. Crossett, and Sisters and Brother. Eva, Illa, Elva, Florence, Audrey and Nelson. Appeals to sentimentalists and other, sob-stuff are not as effectual as they were. A sign of returning sanity in the administration of justice. Ebenezer Free Methodist Church A "Drunkard on his dying bed, suffering with delirium tre mens the fourth time; Physicians had given him just two hours to Jive: but through the mercy of God he was saved and healed. A wickedly, ungodly man; he burned every Bible that was brought into his home—Attended boxing school for eleven years; he was a fighter, who feared»neither God nor man. But after his conversion God called him to preach the gospel and for about fifteen years he has been telling the story of the Cross, and the Power of God to save lost Sin ners. Hear Rev. John Looman, of Cedar Springs, tell his life story every night from February 6th to February 26th, ai Ebenezezr Free Methodist Church. Services 7.30 p.m.. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Rev. H. A. Marlatt, Pastor. Baptist Church Sunday, February 5, 1928 11 11 A.M.—“The Great Ta*k John the Baptiit let Jeiui." 11 11 2J0 P.M.—Sunday U 11 H School. St. Pauls United Church •THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" 11 A.M.—“The Road to Happiness”—“Two Kinds of Mourning.” 7 P.M.—Episode No. 2 “The Pilgrim’s Progress”— Illustrated with lantern views. EACH EPISODE COMPLETE IN ITSELF. MALE QUARTETTE: "THE WAYSIDE CROSS' EVERYBODY COME Licensed as an Optometrist in the Province of Ontario A NEW FRAME Will make all the difference in the world in your appearance. W. WORTH DAVIS, F.S.M.C. Optometrist—Eyesight Specialist Fellow of the Institute of Opticians, London, England GOSPEL TABERNACLE NEXT SUNDAY A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. All Gospel Teachers. P. M.-THE MIRACLE FOUNTAIN. This is a message brim full of good things. If you are discouraged, dissatis fied, subject to “NERVES.” or “HARDENING OF THE ARTERIES,” then hear this message next Sunday morning. We get the secret of "ETERNAL YO0TH.” It’s LIFE not DEATH. P. M.—THE MIRACLE RIVERS. Do we need a “LIQUOR STORE” in Tillsonburg ? Some good advice to the “THIRSTY PETITIONERS.” One MAN who had plenty “HERE” asked for WATER “THERE”—Luke 16:23-24. Only a “DROP-” Will “SPIRIT” or “apirita" bring good business to Town ? Either kind will make folks “Talk.” Well, hear this message next Sunday evening. Fundamental. Gospel Song Service. 9:50 11:00 7:30 Pastor Emmons will Speak. Page Six The Tillwnburg Newt February 2nd, 1928 Child’s BloomersWomen’s to 15c Pair Beautiful Lace Curtain Panels u 17c EACH 5 CAKES ONLY TO A CUSTOMER 9 Cents Each size - Cents3 BIG DAYS Quality Socks Pair Gloves YOU CAN SAVE ON THESE 14c Pair Or 2 pair, for 2Sc- Tweeds in Brown. Greys, etd. AU Per skein - - Or • SKEINS FOR . _ AU of th. Heavy Better Quality Sued. Fabric JB481—This assortment consists of Duplex and Heavier Fabrics, some with turned fancy cuffs and some with fancy bands and scal loped cuffs. In such color* as Modes. Sands, Beavers, etc, in sizes 6 to 8. Regular $1.00 $125 number*. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, per pair 69c A FEBRUARY THAW On Prices in Our Store/ putin£ 3 Thurs. Feb. 2-Friday, Feb. 3--Sat Feb. 4 Checked Glass Towels SPECIAL I A Household Need. Stock Up Now and Save HB44*—Thi* Towel is made of Pure Linen and measure* 17 inches by 28 inches with Selvaged Side* and Hemmed end* in one-inch checked pattern with wider Striped Borders all round. Come* in Colored Check* of Red. Blue. Gold. etc. You would not hesitate to buy thi* at 25c Note our price. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 17c Each Women ■ Ve*t» in Many Popular Style. Good Soap That You’ll Agree is Low Priced The Same Soap and the Sama Good Quality as Before An Unboard of Price on a Reliable Quality MB483—This Bloomer is made of good firm quality Flannelette in Pink and Blue Striping* with Elastic at Knees and Waist, and In sizes from 2 to 12 years. Cut good and full. Good value' if of fered at 30c. At this, price secure them early. DURING THREE BIG’DAYS Men's Pure Wool and Fancy Tweed Windbreakers—All good patterns, regular price $5.00. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS SALE, special..... ......................$245 3 only. Men's Winter Omtosb-Regular $25.00 value*. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS SALE, special--------------------------------------------------------------------------------$1245 C only, Boy.' Winter Overcoat, grey and blue, values up to $10.45. Sale price DUR ING OUR THREE BIG DAYS SALE, special ............... $545 Men's Muleskin Leather Mitte—Wool lined and heavy wool cuff. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS SALE_______J_______ ____________________________39c Pair Men’s Cottonade Work Pants—Regular S2.00 value. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS SALE, special........................ $l3f Pair Men's Heavy Tweed and Fancy Tweed Panto-Values up to $3.50. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS SALE, special----------------------------------------------------------------- Men's Silk and Rayon Scarfs—Plain and fancy stripe. Regular $125 value. Sale price---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------7»c t°l°” UURIN(i WKniKEKt* DAYSSAXE*'"1''^ ,PC<UI DUR'^ Special Value For You in Women’s Winter Weight Vests A Real Surprise Awaits You at Our Underwear Counter—Be Here Early . MB482—The assortment comprises medium and heavy weight Cream colored Vests, UK ■■ Short Sleeves, Long^ Sleeves, and No Sleeves, with High, Low and V Shaped Necks. t ft Sizes 36 to 44 in the assortment. (Our share of an. important wholesale clearing lot.) U I Vests in these superior qualities usually sell at from 70c to $125. You can rely on these ■ I I W vests being all perfect goods. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each ----------------...___UK ■ 45c Each Tremendous Quantity Buying Scores Again for You AB477—This Lace Panel measures 36 inches wide by 2% yards long, in Cream color. Finished with a 2% inch Scal loped Cord Fringe. In dainty all-over design with border pattern. Would be big value at 60c. Anticipate your early spring cleaning and secure your share early in the sale. DURING THREE BIG DAYS AU Perfect Good* and Think of the Price A High Degree of Value” | CB4Mv-Bcauty Bath Soap. The big round (our ounce Cake. Win not harm the most delicate skin. Comes in both lilac and rose odors. Just ask (or “Beauty Bath." A regular 10c cake. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each Asahi” Rag Mats At a Very Low Price Here'. Your Opportunity to Buy Thew Dependable Rag Mats at a Saving Price AB474—This splendid Rag Rug measures 24x48 inches with Knotted Fringe on ends. Made from a good quality clean rags in a large assortment of colorings in Hit and Miss Patterns. A regular 70c quality. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 49 CENTS EACH - DURING FEBRUARY “THAW” IN PRICES AT OURSTORE Favorite Shopping Centre Special in Excellent Quality Dressing Combs French Ivory Color and Just Look at the Price GB487—A full 8-inch Dressing Comb made in England and stamped (French Ivory). Contain* Fine and Coarse Teeth, well finished and polished. You would consider this a real special at 25c. While they last DURING THREE BIG DAYS Mother Say»:—These “Three Big Day*” Mean a Lot to the Head of Every House hold. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 2, 3, 4. Good Hose Supporters for the Childreo First Quality at About Half Price CB484-Reliable pin- on. Side Supporters in cither White or Black, quality Non • Ends rubber Nickel made with adjustable slide. Comes in sixes for Babies. Children and Misses. Good value at 25c. For this sale only. DURING THREE BIG DAYS M-inch good Elastic Tops. Elastic Tab with heavy Post* and Trimmings Attractive China Cups and Saucers The Saving on The*. It Ju»t Ono-Ulf KB4W— Imported China full Cup and Saucer for everyday use, daintily decorated with Floral de signs and fine Gold Stripe* Two patterns from which to choose. )/ Good value 25c each. Sold only in ' sets of six Cups and six, Saucers carefully packed in straw. DUR ING THREE BIG DAYS, % dozen Cups and Saucers / (12 pieces)-------------------■ •*** Pure Linen Pillow Cases A Good Opportunity for a Big Saving on an Everyday Need. Be Sure to Come Early for The.e H$47»—Made from a fine quality pure linen that will stand hard wear and improve with washing. Measures 22 inches wide by 54 inches long with 1% inch hemstitched end*. Be sure and sec these and examine them carefully. Regular $2.00 a pair. DUR ING THREE BIG DAYS $1.29 Pair FEB. 2 THU FEB. 3 FRI. FEB. 4 SAT SALE ENDS SATURDAY A Good Dish Cloth — and It’s Big Value Reod th. Description Thon Noto the Prico, -nd Got H«r. Early for Your Share AB478—A serviceable Dish Cloth of Open Mesh specially made for this purpose. Measures 16% x!7% inches with Whipped Edges. Will not fray. In Cream color with Pink and Blue large Checks. -Usually sold at 15c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS BOYS’ TWEED BLOOMERS FB«9 - The as sortment contain* a Urge variety of patterns and col orings. Made of cite 2X11 »- with patent Governor fa»- teners. Fully lined through-1 >ut and well-made with both loop* and button*. To fit boy* from 6 to 15 year*. Regular $175 to $225 values. DURING THREE BIG DAYS $1.19 Per Pure Mending Wool in a Big Skein GB4«$—A pure wool Mending Yarn in a large size skein suit- able for all kinds of winter hose. This excellent quality yarn comes in all the wanted colors such as Black. Putty. Coatings, etc. Usu ally sold at 10c or 3 for 25c. Get your share at our store, but come early. Men’s Better FBdW—An unusual oppor tunity in this assortment for you. Contains Plain and Fancy Ribbed Sox in Light and Dark Heather mixtures. Lovats. and some Plain colors, some with Silk Clocks. The assort ment contains sizes 10. 10% and II. A Big Wholesale Cleanup and at a saving which we pass on to you. Usually sold at about $1.00 a pair. For sale at less than half price. DURING THREE BIG DAYS ,49c Pair The Walker Store ““Tillsonburg II P«y CMh and Buy For Leo DELMER Mr. Penil of Mt. Clemens, Mich., an old resident of Delmer is renewing acquaintances in the neighborhood. Mrs. Emerson Corbett and Mrs. J. HOKR of Brownsville, spent Thursday with Mrs. J. P. McDowell. A social afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. J. P. McDowell on Thursday. Several of the neighbors being present. The afternoon was ■pent in quilting after which a dainty lunch was provided by the hostess. A very pleasant time was spent. The Official Board meeting was held on Thursday evening last, plans were made for the anniversary services. Mrs lames Williamson, also Mrs. S. Williamson, spent Thursday evening with Mrs. James Lambden. Mrs. LeRoy Curtis and baby, Carl, were visiting Miss Mildred Ellis. on Friday afternoon.Mrs. Isaac Curtis left on Saturday for a two weeks visit with relative* ■nd friends in Toronto. . former's son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hcyd. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Spencer of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Charles Pearce of Tillsonburg. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Minihall. A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Esseltine, on Saturday January 28th, it being the 48th anniversary of their wedding, about 20 relatives assembled for dinner and the afternoon was spent in social intercourse. Mr. Esseltine is not en joying very good health but was much cheered by the visit of so many re latives. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sims also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris and family, at tended the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Esseltine on Saturday. Mr. Earl Harris and Mr. Wilfred Smith, apent Wednesday last at Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. George Allin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lackner at Dereham Centre. Mrs. George Hackman and daugh ter. Shirley, spent Sunday at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. Burton Kennedy at Eden. Mr. Charles Smith received word Thursday that his brother Mr. Smith of Delhi, had met with erious accident by falling from elephone pole. He was taken Simcoe Hospital and is still in critical condition, soon fully recover. The C. G. I. T. held the usual meet ing on Friday evening, a good attend ance being present. A play is under way for Valentine season entitled “A House of Hearts." Mr. and Mrs. B. Jacob also Mrs. Martlew and Freddy/were visiting in hrgrrsoll on Sunday. Mr. Wilfred Smith spent Sunday in Aylmer. Mr. Oti* Parry is still very ill in the Hosnital, we are sorry to report. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Sims spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr*. John E*- seltin at Culloden. The ladies aid arc holding their monthly meeting in the basement on Thursday in the form of a quilting Lunch will be served at nooo. on to very We trust he will The usual Sunday service* on Sun- diy, S.S. 1J0, church service 2J0. Zome to church. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and Grace, spent Tuesday with Mr| and Mr*. Wm. Young at New Road. Delmer Public School, January Report Jr. IV—Roger Jenson, Viola Hack man, Arthur Kipp, Violet Anderson. Inez Miners, Edj-th Kipp and Raj- Miners, equal; Thomas Moore. Sr. Ill—Ruth McDowell (hon.), Eleanor Anderson (hot*) Edna Hack man. Ralph “ Jr. Ill—Clara Minshall Kipp, John Kipp, Beulah Nellie Evans, Olga Harries owing to illness. Sr. II—Margaret Fcwster Clair Anderson, Cecil Williamson, Shirley Hackman, Kenneth Yates, Sylvy Anderson. M. I. Fuller, teacher. Baxter. Audrey Baxter, (absent (bon). Jr. Il-Freddy Martlew (hon.), Glenn Hackman, RUssell Howell, Chas. Kipp Laura Smith.Jr. I—Lawrence .Anderson (bon.) Korma Baxter (hon.) Margaret Harris (hon.), Charles Howell, Eloe leneson. Primer B—Pearl Minshall (hon.), Glen Curtis (hon.), Laura William son, Donald Kipp. Primer A.—Velma Harris, *Pcarl Smith, •Floyd Harris. •Those marked with asterisk were absent for one or more exam. V. E. Gilbert, teacher. Mrs. l^wrence Miners and daugh ter, Edna, spent Thursday with her aunt. Mrs. Jonah Hazen. Ostrander. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miners were Mr. and Mrs. John Beacham and daughter. Fern, and. Mr. Bert. Clawer all ol Putnam, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miners son. Ernest, of Vershcoyle.and DEREHAM CENTRE Mrs. Will Stoakley is very ill at lime of writing. Miss Ella Harris is visiting Mrs. Clifford at Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leach of Brownsville. called on Mrs. Wm. Stoakley on Sun- day. Mr. Charlie Harris is jpending the week with Mg* B. F. Harris 1 >oont mgua. , »n<I Mrs Wm. Bodwcll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. W. T Robert son. TilUonburg. Mr. and Mr*. Harry AUin visited Mr. and Mrs. D. W. White. Tillson burg, last Friday. Mr*. H. Leach of Brownsville i* StSKy1"^ hW djugh,er' Te community wa* shocked to hear of the death of Cassel David Fier- heller, who died Sunday afternoon after an illness of a couple of days. The funeral was held on Tuesday aiternoon. Interment in the Mount Elgin cemetery. Mrs. One Simmon* and daughter, s' K 9x,,°.rd which heId in the United church. Ingersoll, last week. Mrv Ch.». Stoakley win assist Mr. Russe! Hicks, teacher of the adult bible class, next Sunday morning, for a short period. Bom-To Mr and Mr* Orval ohnson, a daughter. Betty Doraen. 2nd, 1928 The Tillsonburg News Page Seven i*or Chest Troubles r«T WtakntM tlM throatar ckett- -for hacking coughs, roublesome colds, aggra vating bronchitis, gnppe nd similar affections, take lNGIER’S emulsion. 'or such troubles it is re- ommended and prescribed the Medical Profession of •rear Britain and Canada hand is used in hospitals, pis standard medicine fortifies he body against coughs or colds Fthe cause of serious chat loubles. If the cough has "gone bwn", take ANGIER’S—it will he relief and put you on your Lt. It soothes and heals the litated throat, tones up the bmach, lubricates the bowels H builds up the entire system. ■GIER'S Is a smooth, creamy Bullion of pure petroleum oil Bh bypophoaphltee of lime ■ aoda—plensant to take and ketlve for people of all agea. K.rteA Doctor wrttoo.- “/ pco- KGIERS 1ULSION and $rjo—a! all dru^bl'i . WANING PRESSING l REPAIRING Fall its branches jcrienced Workmanship Prompt Service /e call for and deliver b Tillsonburg y Cleaners ;eo. m. smith RTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 |cy in the Mutual Life Your Salary to Your amily After Your Death your income were to cease today, could you support your 95 per cent of the wage-earn- d not Mo it. iwagc-Varner you arc so much IThe income you earn is simply on that wealth, and is a total -our wife and family if you die ured. Your income cease* ir breath, but the needs of your I family continue just the same sir decease. The only way to lour income permanent is by f life insurance. licy in our company will pay lary after you are gone, and for the support of your ‘amily tfi you were alive. i u* or come to our office and l>e glad to exphin-this wonder- utition to you. Do it today, to- may be too late. Buy your in- from a reliable firm, not from DENTON Insurance of Every Kind Office House Phone 5. No. 161 ludson Essex Sales AND Service ROADWAY SOUTH a A. Mabee PHONE 563 Her Husband’s Secret By Lucy Randall Comfort CHAPTER XL Ixiura Kiffal Tina went directly to the woman whom she believed to be her sister-in- law and took her hands in her'*, with an earnest, upward glance. "Elsie." said she, "you have never confided much in me. but I did not think you would have entered into such a comjiact as this, without giving hint to cither me or mamma." .Mary sunk down on the divan, and covered her eye* with her hands. "Once moref coaxed Tina is it true?" "Ye*, it is true." "Do you—can you love that man?" Mary laughed a scornful laugh. “Yes—no—anything you please!" said she. "Do people always marry from love? It was an old affair—he— he loved me before 1 ever saw RoyaL” “Elsie. I do not not believe he will make you happy," cried Ernestine. "1 min! risk it.” said Mary. “ All marriages arc more or less a lottery. If I should say that Royal Paget made me happy I should be telling you a lie.""But,” said Ernestine, wincing at this home thrust, “this is such an im portant step. Do pause, Elsie, and consider it.” "I can not.” said the other woman, hoarsely, "we have |>asscd that stage, long ago " “You are determined? "I am determined?" "But why won't you leave Roy with us?" urged poor Ernestine. it' right or just, cither to him or our selves. to give him into the k a ‘'range min like that? house look cozy and homelike And that man—he is sort ------*— barian I think. How marry him I cannot of semi—bar- Elsic came to ___, ___ - ______ imagine. It would almost seem^s if he had the power of casting some spe II over her. Mamma do you think there can be any truth in the old legends?" “My dear, that is nonsense, Mr*. Paget. “Ye*. I know it said Is REDUCED PRICES ling m not only good sport but also , exercise. I 2 LineaTor 25c onburg Bowling and Recreation Club Mary Angelis looked up, with her eyes shilling like live coal*. "I give him into the keeping of no onc but myself." said she. “Fbr his sake I would go through fire and water— ye*, into the very Valley of Death itself! He is mine—all that is left me out of the bitter, beautiful Past—and I never, never will consent to be separted from him." Mr. Carrick came back the next day to take hi* bride-elect to look at an elegant, ready-furnifhed house in the vicinity of Madison Square, that he had engaged for their residence. “The rent is three thousand dollars a year." said he. “Six hundred pound* of our good old English money’. Rather a steep price, isn’t it? But I suppose that expense don't matter much now. And you are a pearl, my little Elsie—you sec, I am learning to speak the name quite pat now—that deserve* the choicest • setting that money will give. By the way, hOw much money have you got?" "I don’t know exactly." wa* Mary* faintly ijibken answer. Carrick lifted hi* grizzlv brow*. "Pardon me, dearest, for doubting your assert ion," said he. "but you are a great deal too good a business wo man for that. But never mind. AU these problems will evolve thetnsdvc* after awhile—when we are mamed. The day before the wedding Mary went to Madame Adolphe’s to see Royal Paget’s real widow. "Fanny? said she, as the young girl bent down to kiss little Roy, who uttered an exclamation of joy at the sight of her face. “I have come to tell you good bye." "Are you going away? said Fanny, in surprise. . "Yes. Not into a new courty. said Mary, bitterly, "but into a new life. I am going to be married to-morrow. "Married?" "Ye*, married." said Mary, petu lantly. mimicking Fanny's accent ol surprise. "That is just exactly the word, and the tone which everyone else use*. After all what 1* there so strange in the idea of my marrying a second time? 1 am neither a Gorgon or a centenarian. am I? why shouldn't I marry if it please* me? “Whom arc you going to marry, Elsie?” asked Fanny, still unable to overcome her surprise and aversion to the idea.“Bertie Carrick. An old friend of mine in England—an old lover, if the term suit* you better I” Mary answer ed. defiantly. But aU the lime *h«rkcpt her eye* turned away from Fanny's earnest face. “Do you love him?" “Should 1 marry him, think you. if I didn’t- ?" counterqucsboncd Mary. “Is he handsotjjp?" "No." "I* he young?" ..... “Well—no. But he i*n't absolutely “Why do you marry him. Elsie?" "Because he insists upon it, I sup pose!” she answered, with a laugh. “Pardon me, Elsie? whispered Fanny, "if I seem impertinent, but—do you think you are Oing wisely this?"“No!” said Mary, recklessly. “Then why do you do it? Why do we all rush open-eyed upon our fate?"^aid Mary. "Because it «* my destiny. and I cannot avoid rt. Don't prose Fanny, nor preach, ine time is past for that sort of thing to do a ny good. I came to tell you because I thought you might be inter ested in what concern* me so nearly!“Indeed—indeed 1 ami cried Fanny, throwing her arm* around her fnend* neck. "And if you are going to be happier, it would be very wrong in me to try and dissuade you. But dear ’ little Roy—shall you leave him with his grandmother and aunt, or take him with you?"“I shall take him with me of course. "Are you quite that it will be best for him?" .“What is best for me must be best for him." said Mary “Our destinies are intertwined. I have no separate life from his-no thought but for hi* And just onc week from that time Mr*. Ethelbert Carrick was safely eestablishcd in her luxurious new borne.—It i*_a beautiful bouse and expen sively furnished,"W to her mother, "but I do notjiunk is nonsense—but still I can't keep it out of my head." confessed Ernestine. “Even little Roy's nursery seem* strange and lonesome, and he sits in the midst of it with big frightened eyes, like a changeling child. Mamma, we ought never have, let the little darling go away from us!" "My dearest Tina, how was it poss ible to prevent it? Hi* mother is hi* natural guardian." “And Elsie ha» ette—and there is that Mr. Carrick ha* recommended, some one he knew in England, he says, a very faithful person, but I do not like her appearance as well as Vem- ette’s. She is very pretty, with big light blue-eyes like a doll's and very red lips, and hair that she wears in an odious bang, almost down to her eyebrows. 1 don't think Elsie likes her altogether, but I think, mamma— and it seems very strange, too, don't it. when you remember what a reso lute will Elsie always had?—that she is compelled to give way to that hus band of her* in everything now!" "She has chosen her own path in life, Tina." said Mrs. Paget, sadly. “Ye* but one can’t help feeling sorry for her." sighed sympathetic Tina. So, within the circle of a single moon, the aspect of Mary Angelis' strange life had changed. She had become the wedded wile of a man whom she hated and despised sooner than to allow him, as an instrument of revenge, to divulge the secret of her life, lie had become cognizant of all that she had done and dared, and she had deemed no sacrifice loo great to secure hi* silence. But. after all. was the silence worth the ransom which she had paid for it? When she looked at Roy. however. and considered the possibility of hi* being snatched from her care and love, her yearning, clinging heart made haste to answer ye*. Thus listlessly, and as a matter of inexorable duty, she had entered into thi* new life. _ She had scarcely got settled, how ever, in the house near Madison Square, before Ethelbert Carrick began to develop a sort of sudden jealousy of her devotion to little Roy. “Mind, now," he said. "It i*n’t every man would allow hi* rival’* child to lord it over everybody and every thing in his house. Ill let the boy stay here. Elsie, because 1 promised you, and I am a man of my word. But look you —remember that there is a limit to every one's patience. If you can brighten up and be all smiles with him. there's no reason why you should sulk around the house whenever I show my face."And so. with a heart sinking like lead in her bosom, poor Mary exerted herself to smile and affect a gayety she did not feel, lest this man, who held her destiny in the hollow of his to ha* discharaged new nurse there Vent- sonagc than—Louisa Kiffal! z "Ahl" said the young woman, archly, “you didn’t expect to sec me?" “No. I didn’t." said Ethelbert. "So you are a rich man at last?" said Ixiuisa. looking maliciosly around her. "And you're surrounded with luxury, and all that sort of thing, and you never gave a second thought to the |MH>r girl in Lodon( that you vowed and declared you loved." "But. Louisa, you know that wa* all a joke." said Mr. Carrick, looking con siderably discomjKsscd. "A joke, was it?" shrilly cried out Miss Kiffal. “You might have thought it so, but I didn’t—no more did mother i and Auiit Josephine. And you gave I me rings—and you kissed me twice I in the green-room, a* Mis* Martincll. [ and Bijou. Shepherd arc both ready to I swear if necessary." And as Mis* Kiflal proceeded in the relation of her greivances. her voice gradually grew louder and less har monious, until Carrick hurriedly got up and closed the door that led into the vestibule behind h er. "A kiss!" said he. with forced jocu larity. "a few rings—a little idle talk : come. now. lxx»! I gave you credit for more trnnon sense than to suppose that any of these things meant any thing serious. And you, too. that have been making love on the stage half your Jife. You ought to understand things." “But you meant thi* serious earn est." cried Louisa, angrily; "and me and ma are going to have our right* —and we’ve followed you to New York. Ah, you thought you slipped away as <iui«t as a mouse, but it wasn’t so quiet but that w’c found you out.” "I made no secret of it," said Carrick, coolly. “J»o you did me the favor to follow me to New York, eh! Well. l-oo. that wa* rather a mistake of the old lady's. This is a free country —this land of stars and stripe*, don’t you sec; and no man is compelled to marry a woman against hi* will." ’‘We'll sec about that," said Miss Kiflal, with a toss of her head. "And besides." added Carrick, “there’s another little obstacle to these neat plans af yours." "Eh!" said Ixsuisa. looking up. "I’m married already! To a rich w idow, too." said Carrick, enjoying the dismay in her face a* he uttered the cruel words. "And this i* her house you are in, and mine. I am married to Mr*. Royal Paget, my dear." "But Mrs. Royal Paget is dead and held her destiny in the hollow* of hand, should conceive a dislike poor little Roy.But how about the mystery of new nurse? It is easily explained. Mr. Carrick wa* turning over newspapers after breakfast onc morning, in the little south room which he had chosen as a smoking-den, when the servant came to his door. "What arc you knocking lor. con found you?" roared Ethelbert. "Haven’t I told you over and over again that I will not be disturbed until I’ve looked over the papers, of a morning?" “It’s a young lady, sir," said discreet Thomas, who did not mind how many hard word* were showered on him as long a* the wage* were commensurate, “and she insists ujkiii seeing Mr. Carrick." “It’* your mistress she means, said Carrick, shortly, and without looking up from her paper. "No. sir; it is not. sir, if you please, said Thoma*. Mr. Carrick—quite plain —was what she said." "I sec,” said Carrick, with a grin. "It's a book-agent and she knows she can make a better bargain with me." "No. sir." said Thoma*, respectfully. “I don’t like think h's a book-agent. At least, sir. she hasn't the appear ance of one.“Sh6w her up, then, and be hanged to you, if you can’t let me have a minute’s peace without I" snarled the master of the house. Binging his news paper on the floor. But hi* surprise wa* not exactly ot a pleasurable character when, folowing on the footstep* of the solemn and stately Thomas, came no les* a per- the his EDWARDSBURG CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP Delicious on Pan cakes and as a . spread on bread. It’s economical too! /? If you like a thick- Y er and tweeter syrup of the same i quality—ask for GOLDEN SYRUP H'ritr for neo: Recipe Rooi^—Frec The CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED MONTREAL War and Peace (Continued from page 2) Wry, formulated the first idea of an In ternational State—in the possibility of which, unfortunately, himself hardly believed. “Not my Mr*. Royal Paget. Loo. Don't be in too great a hurry to jump at conclusions," sneered Ethelbert. "The first Mr*. Royal Paget was poor little Elsie Angelis. The second was her sister, Mary, my own old sweetheart, if you will take the trouble to recollect— who is now Mr*. Ethelbert Carrick. So >ou may present your compliments to your mother, my dear l-oo. and tell her that it is clearly impossible you will sec for yourself." he added, sternly, "how exceedingly premature and idiotic you have been m construing. And into serious earn estness any little politness you may have received at my hands." Ixiuisa Kiflal sunk.- terrified and nervous, on the nearest chair. The fresh English color had died out of her cheeks, lhe blue eye* were humid with tear*."Oh, what shall I do! what shall 1 do!" she cried, piteously. I’ve no money left—and I made sure you would be glad to sec me. when 1 came—and it'a all a lie about my mother being with me. because she said I was a fool for my pains, to think of following you out here—’’ "And she wa* about right there," said Carrick looking with good-humor ed scorn at |>oor l.ouiia. all dissolved in tear*. “But don’t you fret, my girL Just keep your own council and I’ll get you a place in thi* very house a* child"* nurse. You'd like to be near me. ch?" •'Yes,” sobbed |»oor l-ouisa, thinking of "East Lynne" and Barbara, the play in which she had last displayed her pretty grisette airs. . "Well. then, it's settled. Ill speak to Mr* Paget at onee. And you can re main here until you see your way clear to an engagement in some of the theater*, or some other position which will suit you better," said'Elhcl- bcrl. Mr. Carrick had already begun to assert hi* own authority in the domes tic circle, and he soon put down Mary'* remonstrances on the subject. "That French minx^don't earn her wage*." said he. "and I won’t have her on the premises any more. There’s little Loo Kiffal—you remember her. don't you?—who used to be Mr*. Cavendish's dresser in the old South ampton days." “No. I don t rcnicmtier her at all. said Mr*. Carrick, coldly. "Well 1 do. She ha* come to country to get an engagement < ha* all fallen through, and she i* friend less and out of money. And she’s deuced fond of children, and the very person for a nurse to Roy. and I’ve | told her you will give her a trial. Per haps if he had a lively stirring attend- 1 ant he wouldn’t be dangling around at your heels all day."Indeed. Ethelbert. Vcrnette suits I me very well" said Mr*. Carrick. "She don’t suit me. and never ha* done." "And I don't like the_ idea of a She’s I of war. - By the nineteenth century the Friends' interpretation of the e* angel in terms of peace was finding wide spread expression. An ever-increasing number was refusing to bear arms at all. Among these were the Meiinoiiitcs. Originating in Westphalia in the fif teenth century, they were spreading into Holland, (iermany. Russia and even the United State*. Persecuted by Russia on account of their peace prin ciples in 1871. world attention wa* call ed to them and to the things for which they stood. Still later, and more severe, consequently still more arrest ing. was Russia’s persecution of the Doukhobors and Slundi*t* Such persecution might have passed without great results; for Russia was Russia, and tlic»c people were, for the more part. |>oor. uninfluencial But from an unexpected quarter in Russia herself, from her own intelli- But clear and emphatic came the call of those known at Friends, when in the seventeenth century, George Fox and William Penn reinterpreted the Evangel of "Peace on earth, good will to men." These, with all likeminded, believing the Christian spirit of peace to be -forever incompatible with any jugan delight in war. dared assume the primitive Christian attitude and de clared : “I am a Christian and I cannot fight." The eighteenth century registered the great religious revival in Britain; and out of it came a humane spirit I ,-entsia. a voice rang out. Tol.toi was touching life at every turn, affecting , beard to the cnd» of the earth Hi* the treatment of prisoner* in the jail*. »inccritf. hi* pa»ion. above all hi* ac- and the character of soldiers in liar rack* and on battlefields. None fought better in Flanders than the Methodist soldier saints. They reminded men of Constantine's Comrade* of the Cross, or Cromwell’s Ironside*; for they believed, as these had done, that their cause was God's. But toward the end of lhe eighteenth century clearer light was breaking into the minds.of these and other devout men. They were coming to see that, as soldiers, they were too often committed to causes other than God's: to those, indeed, against which their conscience protested. It was not for them to register protest against war’s genera! way*, whatever be it* occasional aim or end. At this time. too. the moral revulsion against war was being reinforced by economic considerations. In Carlyle’s phrase, “Arms and the man." wa* giv ing way to "tool* and the man:" and there were coming to be glimpse* of .‘"card to the end* of the earth, sincerity. his passion, above all his knowledge d competency to deal with this subject of peace tention even where it viction. Condemnation Cobden and Bright. Britain: Ijdd and Lloyd Garrison, with others in America. . all arose in condemnation of war. ‘triking. amid the hard actualities of the then politi cal and economic circumstances, the old. new. essentially Christian note of war’s intrinsic evil. Then Whittier here and Tennyson there.wove, each in hi* way with wondrous beauty, the ■promise and possibility of peace into hi* verse. Peace societies sprang up everywhere, not only among Anglo- Saxon folk, but in continental Europe also. The federation of the world was freely, yet soberly forecast. And it was diligently worked for in many ways, one of the most effectual being the promotion of arbitration treaties. commanded at- carricd no con- of War with other* in But thuse most earnest in the press ing of these treaties were not blind to the tragic possibilities of other than such gradual ending of militarism. Thi* end. said the veteran Trueblood in 1899, "may come suddenly, as the re sult ol a great war . . . the disastrous results of which will be so deeply and universally felt that the nations will never again permit militarism to take root and grow." The Great War came. And surely the "disastrous results" have been ’deeply and universally felt." Can it be, therefore, that militarism will "never again' be permitted “to take root and grow?" Can it be that by the sore travail and pain of the Great War itself the age-old vision is to be real ized? Certainly the temper of our time is propitious. Such healthy fear and growing hate of war is abroad as never before There is a clear perception of its essential evil, it* utter futility, its anti-social character. Then a new instrument; no. a new organism, the League of Nations, the germ cell of wl icli is the infinite good will of God, is in the field affecting all internationally. Men’s eyes are strain ing toward it from the ends of the earth with great expectancy. It is the world's hope. Best of all. as the outcome of tireless ht.torical investigation, there has been a rediscovery of the Pioneer of Peace in the gentle, generous Jesus, in this Prince of Peace as men saw and heard Him in the day.* of* His flesh. And now all Chri*<cndom is feeling afrc*h the incongruity of war with any fair interpretation of Him and of Hi* teach ing. whilst the new world of mission ary Chri'tendom is marvelling that we have so long sought the reconciliation oi things so mutually exclusive as the spirit of Jesus and the pagan spirit of war. Surely the time is propitious for real ization of the dream of peace. o this [ which fiend- I ^The Single Six. 'QJabfeiModcl CONCERT GRAND CONE SPEAKER stranger about dear little Roy." "But she isn’t a stranger. Loo Kiffal!" cried Carrick, impatiently. "And I’ve pledged her my word—and ; I don’t mean to back out of it! so you must give her trial at least.” Mary pleaded ami remonstrated in vain. The upshot of the matter was | that Vcrnette wa* discharged ami Louisa Kiffal was installed in her place, where with secret pang* of jealousy she received instruction* froai the majtcr of the house to “try and keep the little rascal amused so that he (Carrick) could get a chance to *pcak to hi* own wife once in a while without the child interfering and making a fu»s!” But she liked it on the whole. There wa* a certain flavor of romance .about it. Her wage* were liberal, and . the life suited her. And^above^ all she j | Poor little girl! She had be<R a I great fool. And she had not yet at- CORDOVA CONSOLE MODEL CABINET GRAND SPEAKER Audited Amplification This exclusive feature of Erla Radio Receivers is a guarantee of the highest degree of efficiency in every price class. It eliminates guess work in receiver buying and the certificate of Audited Amplification which ac companies every Erla Receiver specifies what may be expected in performance. It is an assurance of the greatest value avail able for the purchase price paid. Bcfora you buy Radio receiver —In vocicata ERLA! Priced from <92.50 LESSON No. 14 »» ■ aan . f II I ,,,c ,,,cQuestion: Why isemab I could be near Ethelbert Carrick...:.n cu_ I..a k- lifted cod-liver Oil SOCHl- Lr;al'*fooi. And she had not yet at- dent and eo beneficial a I «*'"*>< ‘he i«i"‘ o( wi»dom. food-tonic ?(Continued on page 10) Answer: Because it is ao easily assimilated and quickly builds up strength. Multitudes use it every day as in SCOn’S EMULSION Ladies First Irish fireman, rescuing a woman _ blaze, lost his hold near the bot tom of the ladder and landed heavily with the woman on top of him. A doc tor hastily summoned pronounced Pat sound, though badly bruised. “You are a brave gentleman." said the doctor. “Brave, maybe, but no ginlieman." rrturwed P»l hit An MCLAOAN-£«LA LIMITED STRATFORD CANADA DISTRIBUTORS: SPOTTON ENGINEERING CO., GUELPH, ONT. Erla Radios Sold by Chrysler Motor Sales Page Six The Tillwnburg News February 2nd, 1928 17c EACH 5 CAKES ONLY TO A CUSTOMER 9 Cents Each 3 BIG DAYS| Quality Socks Pure Linen Pillow Cases Pair GB487—A full 8-inch Dressing Comb made in England and stamped (French Ivory). Contains Fine and Coarse Teeth, well finished and polished. You would consider this a real special at 25c While they last DURING THREE BIG DAYS Per skein ._____ __ Or C SKEINS FOR a Women’s jZ Gloves AU of the Heavy Better Quality Suede Fabric JB481—This assortment consists of Duplex and Heavier Fabrics, some with turned fancy cuffs and some with fancy bands and scal- K1 cuffs, - in such colors as es. Sands, Beavers, etc., in sizes 6 to 8. Regular $1.00 to $125 numbers. DURING THREE B|G DAYS, per pair 69c A FEBRUARY THAW On Prices in Our Store/ purin^ 3 B^Daijs Thurs. Feb. 2-Friday, Feb. 3-Sat Feb. 4 Checked Glass Towels SPECIAL! A Hourebold Need. Slock Up Now and Save HB4M>—This Towel is made of Pure Linen and measures 17 inches by 28 inches with Sclvaged Side* and Hemmed end* m one-inch checked pattern with wider Striped Border* all round. Comes in Colored Checks of Red, Blue. Gold, etc. You would not hesitate to buy this at 25c. Note our price. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 17c Each Men’i Pure Wool end Fancy T-r^l Windbreaker.—Al! good patterns regular price $5.00. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS SALE, special______________$245 3 only. Men-. Winter Overcoat.-Regular $2500 values. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS SALE, special________________________________________________$ir»$ C only. Boys’ Winter Overcoat, grey and blue, values up to $10.45. Sale price DUR ING OUR THREE BIG DAYS SALE, special_______________________ Man's Muleskin Leather Mitte—Wool lined and heavy wool cuff. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS SALE________:_______________I___________________»c Pair Men's Cottonad. Work Pante— Regular $200 value. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS SALE, special______________ _ _______________________________—$LS» Pair Tweed and Fancy Tweed Pant.-Values up to $330. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS SALE, special............._.............. gut Men’s Silk and Rayon Scarfs—Plain and fancy stripe. Regular $125 value. Sale price---------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------7^ Boys’ and Girls’ Pure Wool School Toques—In assorted colors. DURING OUR THREE BIG DAYS SALE, special ....7..................... i£ co,or»- brgc »»xe, special DURING UUK ItiKEc BIG DAYS SALE ____ ______ ___________________ yq. Women ■ Vesta Many Popular Styles Good Soap That You 11 Agree is Low Priced Th. Sam. Soap and tha Sam. Good Quality a* Before Child’s Bloomers An Unheard of Price on Reliable Quality MB483—This Bloomer is made of good firm quality Flannelette in Pink and Blue Stripings with Elastic at Knees and Waist, and in sizes from 2 to 12 years. Cut good and full. Good value* if of fered at 30c. At this, price secure them early. DURING THREE BIG "DAYS 15c Pair Beautiful Lace Curtain Panels I Tremendous Quantity Buying Scores Again for You AB477—This Lace Panel measures 36 inches wide by 2% yards long, in Cream color. Finished with a 2% inch Scal loped Cord Fringe. In dainty all-over design with border pattern. Would be big value At 60c Anticipate your early spring cleaning and secure your share early in the sale. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 45c Each Special Value For You in Women’s Winter Weight Vests A Real Surprise Awaits You at Our Underwear Counter—Be Here Early MB4S2—The assortment comprises medium and heavy weight Cream colored Vests, Hi ■■ Short Sleeves, Lon^ Sleeves, and No Sleeves, with High, Low and V Shaped Necks. 1 A Sizes 36 to 44 in the assortment. (Our share of an important wholesale clearing lot.) M I Vests in these superior qualities usually sell at from 70c to $1.25. You can rely on these ■ I K U vests being all perfect goods. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each................... KJ ■ All Perfect Goods and Think of the Price u A High Degree of Value” |Special in Excellent Quality Dressing Combs French Ivory Color and Just Look al tha Price GB4>6v-Beauty Bath Soap. The big round four ounce Cake. Will not harm the most delicate skin. Comes in both lilac and rose odors. Just ask for “Beauty Bath." A regular 10c cake. DURING THREE BIG DAYS, each “ Asahi ” Rag Mats At a Very Low Price Here's Your Opportunity to Buy There Dependable Rag MaU at a Saving Price AB475— This splendid Rag Rug measures 24x48 inches with Knotted Fringe on ends. Made from a good quality clean rags in a large assortment of colorings in Hit and Miss Patterns. A regular 70c quality. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 49 CENTS EACH H DURING kp FEBRUARY “THAW” IN PRICES AT OURSTORE Mother Says:—These “Three Big Day»" Mean a Lot to the Head of Every House hold. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 2, 3, 4. ■MWrtu Favorite Shopping Centre Good Hose Supporters for the Children First Quality at About Half Pries GB4M—Reliable pin- on. Side Supporters in either White or Black, fs-inch good quality Elastic Tops. Non - Elastic Tab Ends with heavy rubber Posts and Nickel Trimmings made with adjustable slide. Comes in sizes for Babies, Children and Misses. Good value at 25c. For this sale only. DURING THREE BIG DAYS 14c Pair Attractive China Cups and Saucers The Saving on These Is Just Ona-half KB Ml Imported China full Cup and Saucer for everyday daintily decorated with Floral signs and fine Gold Stripes. size use, de- Two Srn* from which to choose, value 25c each. Sold only in sets of six Cups and six. Saucers carefully packed in straw. DUR ING Til REE BIG DAYS. — r yt dozen Cups and Saucers / (12 pieces) -------------------------1 A Good Opportunity for a Big Saving on an Everyday Need. Be Sure to Come Early for These H0479—Made from a fine quality pure linen that will stand hard wear and improve with washing. Measures 22 inches wide by 34 inches long with V/t inch hemstitched ends. Be sure and see these and examine them carefully. Regular $2.00 a pair. DUR ING THREE BIG DAYS $1.29 Pair FEB. 2 THU FEB. 3 FRI. FEB. 4 SAT. SALE ENDS SATURDAY A Good Dish Cloth — and It’s Big Value Reed th. Description Then Not. th. Price, end Get Here Early for Your Share AB47&—A serviceable Dish Cloth of Open Mesh specially made for this purpose. Measures 16tf xI7>4 inches with Whipped Edges. Will not fray. _ In Cream color with Pink and Blue large Checks. Usually sold at 15c DURING THREE BIG DAYS BOYS’ TWEED BLOOMERS YOU CAN SAVE ON THESE FB4M — The as sortment contains a large variety of patterns and col orings. Made of good quality Tweeds in Brown. Greys, etc. An with patent Governor fas teners. Fully lined through- >ut and well-made with both loops and buttons. To fit boys from 6 to 15 years. Regular $125 to $225 values. DURING THREE BIG DAYS $1.19 Per Pure Mending Wool in a Big Skein GB44S-A pure wool Mending Yarn in a large size skein auit- H able for all kinds of winter hose. This excellent quality yarn comes in all the wanted colors such as Black. Putty. Coatings, etc. Usu ally sold at 10c or 3 for 25c. Get your share at our store, but come early. Men’s Better FB488—An unusual oppor tunity in this assortment for you Contains Plain and Fancy Ribbed Sox in Light and Dark Heather mixtures. Lovats. and some Plain colors, some with Silk Clocks. The assort ment contains sizes 10, 10^ and 11. A Big Wholesale Clean-up and at a saving which we pass on to you Usually sold at about $1.00 • pai.r-..For. “,c a‘ •«»» Pr,cc- DURINGTHREE BIG DAYS 49c Pair The Walker Store ““Tillsonburg II P.y Cash and Buy ForLm* DELMER Mr. Penil of Mt. Clemens, Mich., an old resident of Delmer is renewing acquaintances in the neighborhood. Mrs. Emerson Corbett and Mrs. J. Hogg of Brownsville, spent Thursday with Mrs. J. P. McDowell. A social afternoon was siient at the home of Mrs. J. P. McDowell on Thursday. Several of the neighbors being present. The afternoon was spent in qmlting after which a dainty lunch was provided by the hostess. A very pleasant time was spent. The Official Board meeting was held on Thursday evening bst. plans were made for the anniversary services. Mrs- James Williamson, also Mrs.. S. Williamson. .pent Thursday evenrng with Mrs. James Lambden. for a two weeks visit with relative* and friends in Toronto. Frelfcu Ld^nSu^ter? Hilda * Tillsonburg spent Sunday with tne jf the former's brother, Mr. Burton Kennedy at Eden. Mr. Charles Smith received word Thursday that hi* brother Smith of Delhi, had met with eriou* accident by falling from elcphone pole. lie was taken Simcoe Hospital and is still in a very critical condition. Wc trust he will soon fully recover. The C. G. I. T. held the usual meet ing on Friday evening, a good attend ance being present A play is under way for Valentine season entitled “A House of Hearts.” Mr. and Mrs. B. Jacob also Mrs. Martlew and FrefJdy, were visiting in former’* son and wife, Mr. and Mr*. Percy Heyd. Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Spencer of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Charles Pearce of Tillsonburg, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mr*. Norman MinshalL A pleasant time wa* spent at the home of Mr. and Mr*. James Esseltinc, on Saturday January 28th, it being the 48th anniversary of their wedding, about 20 rebtives assembled for dinner and the afternoon was spent in socbl intercourse. Mr. Esseltine is not en joying very good health but was much cheered by the visit of so many re- btives. ____________ ______ _ Mr. and Mr*. T. D. Sim* also Mr. Wr'»oll on Sunday, and Mrs. Earl Harris and family, at tended the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Esseltine on Saturday. Mr. Earl Harris and Mr. Wilfred Smith. ^»ent Wednesday bst at Mr. and Mr*. George Allin (pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mrs. George Hackman and daugh ter, Shirley, spent Sunday at the home Mr. on A. to Mr. Wilfred Smith spent Sunday in Aylmer. Mr. Otis Parry is still very iU in the HosnitaL we are sorry to report. Mr. and Mr*. T. D. Sim* spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Es- seltin at Culloden. The hdic* aid are holding their monthly meeting in the basement on Thursday in the form of a quilting Lunch will be served at noon. The usual Sunday services on Sun day, S.S. I JO, church service 230. Lome to church. Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and Grace, spent Tuesday with Mr| and Mrs. Wm. Young at New Road. D.lroer Public School, J.nu.ry Report Jr. IV—Roger Jenson, Viola Hack man, Arthur Kipp, Violet Anderson, Inca Miners, Edyth Kipp and Ray Miners, equal; Thomas Moore. Sr. Ill—Ruth McDowell (hon.), Eleanor Anderson (hoik) Edna Hack man. Ralph Baxter. Jr. Ill—Cara Min. hall Kipp. John Kipp, Beulah Nettle Evans. Olga Harries owing to illness. Sr. II—Margaret Fewster Clair Anderson, Cecil Williamson, Shirley Hackman, Kenneth Yates, Sy Ivy Anderson. M. I. Fuller, teacher. Junior Room Jr. Il-Freddy Martlew (hon.). Glenn Hackman. Rluscll Howell, Chas. Kipp Laura Smith. Jr. I—Lawrence . Anderson (hon.) Audrey Baxter, (absent (boo.), Norma Baxter (hon.) Margaret Harris (hon.), Charles Howell, Eloe Jeneson. Primer B.—Pearl Minihail (hon.), Glen Curtis (hon.), Laura William son, Donald Kipp. Primer A.—Velma Harris, ’Pearl Smith, ’Floyd Harris. •Those marked with asterisk were absent for one or more exam. V. E. Gilbert, teacher. Mrs. Lawrence Miners and daugh ter, Edna, spent Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Jonah Hazen. Ostrander. Sunday guests with Mr? and Mrs. Lawrence Miners were Mr. and Mrs. John Beacham and daughter. Fern, and. Mr. Bert. Clawer all of Putnam, andandMr. and Mrs. Bert Miners Ernest, of Vershcoyle. DEREHAM CENTRE Mrs. Will Stoakley is very ill time of writing. Miss Ella Harris is visiting Mrs. Clifford at Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leach of Brownsville, at called on Mrs. Wm. Stoakley on Sun- Mr. Charlie Harris is spending the fiffin. 01 B- F' H-rri* “oun‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bodwell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W T Robertson, Tillsonburg. . i<Mr‘ a”!. Mrk AUin *iii,ed Mr. and Mrs D. W. White, Tillson burg, last Friday. Mrs. H. Leach of Brownsville is Su2kJyW’,h hef daUgh,er' Mr*- Wm- AC‘TT‘y1W? ,hocked hear of the death of Cassel David Fier- hellcr, who died Sunday afternoon, after an illness of a couple of days. The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon. Interment in the Mount Elgin cemetery. Mrs. One Simmons and daughter. feta1” Urv s sr. Sect Un ,ed chnrch' ,n«er*oU. **“' m '?' S,oal‘,«y Mr. Russel H'cks. teacher of the adult bible class, next Sunday morning, for a short period. Born—To Mr. gnd Mrs. Orval ohnson, a daughter, Betty Doraen. □ - TMOMAS LECTRICXe 2nd. 1928 The Tilltonburg Newt Page Seven or Chest Troubles y«r weakness of the throat or chest — •for hacking coughs, oublesome colds, aggra ding bronchitis, grippe >d similar affections, take NG I ER’S EMULSION, br such troubles it is re- immended and prescribed k the Medical Profession of rent Britain and Canada land is used in hospitals. Lis standard medicine fortifies L body against coughs or colds [the cause of serious chest kbles. If the cough has “gone Un”, take ANGIER'S—it will le relief and put you on your It. It soothes and heals the Stated throat, tones up the knach, lubricates the bowels ■ builds up the entire system. ■GIER’S la a smooth, creamy hililon of pure petroleum oil lb hypophoephltea of limo ■ soda—pleasant to take and Retire for people of all agm. ■ifIth Doctor writ—: "I KaAn4i«r'aEmu/«M»> to rnrp» Koncfu't/aand catarrhal condition^ kNGIERS MULSION c and all druffiit’j « .EANING PRESSING . REPAIRINGI ALL ITS BRANCHES tpcricnccd Worknunship Prompt Service A’c call for and deliver ie Tillsonburg ry Cleaners pEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY PHONE 340 Icy in the Mutual Life Your Salary to Your hmily After Your Death your income were to cease today, could you support your 95 per cent of the wage-cam- I npt do it rarfc-earncr you arc so much The income you earn is simply pn that wealth, and is a total our wife and family if you die tired. Your income ceases r breath, but the needs of your ’family continue just the same kr decease. The only way to bur income permanent is by [life insurance. Icy in our company will pay ■ry after you arc gone, and tor the support of your ,‘amily h you were alive. 1 u* or come to our office and >e glad to explain* this wondcr- kiition to you. Do it today, lo- may be too late. Buy your m- from a reliable firm, not from 1. DENTON nurance of Every Kind ifficc House Phone No. 161 ludson Essex Sales AND Service ROADWAY SOUTH Ira A. Mabee PHONE 563 REDUCED PRICES ding is not only good sport but also 1 exercise. | 2 Lines“for 25c onburg Bowling and Recreation Club p. H. M«Ew-*, Prop- Her Husband’s Secret By Lucy Randall Comfort CHAPTER XL Lousa Kiffal Tina went directly to the woman whom she believed to be her sister-in- law and look her hands in her’*, with an earnest, upward glance. "Elsie." said she, "you have never confided much in me. but 1 did not think you would have entered into such a compact as this, without giving hint to either me or mamma." .Mary sunk down on the divan, and covered her eyes wilh her hands. "Once morel" coaxed Tina is it true?" "Ve*. it is true.”“Do you—can you love that man?" Mary laughed a scornful laugh. “Yes—no—anything you please I” said she. "Do people always marry from love? It was an old affair—he— he loved me before I ever saw Royal." “Elsie. 1 do not not believe he will make you happy,” cried Ernestine. “1 must risk it," said Mary. “ All marriages arc more or less a lottery. If I should say that Royal Paget made me happy I should be telling you a lie." . .“But." said Ernestine, wincing at this home thrust, "this is such an im portant step. Do pause, Elsie, and consider it."“I can not,” said the other woman, hoarsely, “we have |>a*scd that stage, long ago.""You arc determined?” “1 am determined?" “But why won't you leave Roy with us?" urged poor Ernestine. “Is if right or just, either to him or our selves, to give him into the keeping of a strange man like that? Royal* *on?" . , .Mary Angelis looked up. with her eyes shining like live coals. "I give him into the keeping of no one but myself," said she. "Fbr his sake I would go through fire and water- yes. into the very Valley of Death itself! He is mine—all that is left me out of the bitter, beautiful Past—and I never, never will consent to be separted from him." Mr. Carrick came back the next day to take his bride-elect to look at an elegant, rcady-furni»hed house in the vicinity of Madison Square, that he had engaged for their residence. “The rent is three thousand dollars a year," said he. "Six hundred pounds of our good old English money. Rather a steep price, isn't it? But I suppose that expense don’t matter much now. And you are a pearl, my little Elsie—you sec, I am learning to 1 speak the name quite pat now—that , deserves the choicest • setting that money will give. By the way, how much money have you got?” # “1 don't know exactly, was Marys faintly spbken answer. Carrick lifted his grizzly brows. "Pardon me, dearest, for doubting your assertion,” said he, "but you are a great deal too good a business wo man for that. But never mind. AH these problems will evolve themselves after awhile—when we are married. The day before the wedding Mary went to Madame Adolphe's to see Royal Paget’s real widow. . “Fanny?' said she, a* the young girl bent down to kiss little Roy, who uttered an exclamation of joy at the sight of her face, "I have come to tell you good-bye.""Are you going away? said ranny, in surprise. ,,“Yes. Not into a new courty, said Marv, bitterly, “but into a new life. I am going to be married to-morrow. "Married?" ...."Yes. married.' said Mary, petu lantly, mimicking Fanny's accent ot surprise. "That is ju*t exactly the word, and the tone which everyone else use*. After all what is there so strange in the idea of my marr>‘"’8 * second time? I am neither - or a centenarian, am shouldn't I marry if it. pleases me I "Whom are you going to marry, Elsie?" asked Fanny, still unable to overcome her surprise and aversion to the idea. . .“Bertie Carrick. An old friend of mine in England—an old lover, if the term suits you better! Mary answer ed, defiantly. . ,But all the time shir kept her eyes turned away from Fanny’s earnest face. ,, „ “Do you love him f ..“Should I marry him, think you, if I didn’t- ?” countcrqucstioned Mary. “Is he handsome?” “No.” "Is he young? . . , ....“Well—no. But he isnt absolutely Old I” , . ri '.5-“Why do you marry him, Elsie f ■ “Because he insists upon it, I sup pose I” she answered, with a laugh.“Pardon me, Elsie, whispered Fanny, "if I teem impertinent.. but-<Jo you. think you are Oiog wisely in ’’'“Nol" said Mary, recklessly. “Then why do you do it? Why do wc all rush open-eyed upon our fate?"-*aid Mary. “Because it is my destiny, and I cannot avoid it. Don’t prose Fanny, nor preach, inc time is past for that sort of thing to do any good. I came to tell, you because I thought you might be inter ested in what concerns me so nearly i “Indeed—indeed I am I’ cried Fanny throwing her arms around her tnends Deck. “And if you are going to be happier, it would be very wrong m me to try and dissuade you. But dear little Roy—shall you leave him with hi* grandmother and aunt, or take him with you?” , ,.“I shall take him with me of 'our‘«- “Are you quite that it will be best f°"What is best for me must be best for him." said Mary. “Our destinies are intertwined. I.h»ve no separate life from hi*—no thought but for hi* And just one week from that time Mr*. Ethclbert Carrick wa* *afely cestablished in her luxurious new h°"Ite i*_a beautiful house and expen sively furnished," *aid, Ernestine Pa«t to her mother, “but I do not ‘hink Elsie underitands the art of making a j house look cozy and homelike. And that man—he is sort of scmi--bar- barian I think. How Elsie came to marry him I cannotj ..._ ............... imagine. It would almost seern^as if he had the power of casting some spe II over her. Mamina do you think there can be any truth in the old legend*?" “My dear, that is nonsense,” said Mrs. Paget. “Yes, I know it is nonsense—but still I can't keep it out of my head,” confessed Ernestine. “Even little Roy's nursery seems strange and lonesome, and he sits in the midst of it with big frightened eyes, like a changeling child. Mamma, wc ought never have, let the little darling go away from us!" “My dearest Tina, how wa* it poss ible to prevent it? His mother is his natural guardian." “And Elsie has cite—and there is that Mr. Carrick some one he knew in England, he says, a very faithful person, but I do not like her appearance as well as Vcrn- ette’s. She is very pretty, with big light.blue-eyes like a doll's and very red lips, and hair that she wears in an odious bang, almost down to her eyebrows. I don’t think Elsie likes her altogether, but I think, mamma— and it seems very strange, too, don't it, when you remember what a reso lute will Elsie always had?—that she is compelled to give way to that hus band of hers in everything now!" "She has chosen her own path in life. Tina,” said Mrs. Paget, sadly. "Yes but one can't help feeling sorry for her." sighed sympathetic Tina. So, within the circle of a single moon, the aspect of Mary Angelis strange life had changed. She had become the wedded wife of a man whom she hated and despised sooner than to allow him, as an instrument of revenge, to divulge the secret of her life. He had become cognizant of all that she had done and dared, and she hail deemed no sacrifice too great to secure his silence.But, after all. was the silence worth the ransom which she had i»aid for it? When she looked at Roy, how ever, and considered the possibility of his being snatched from her care and love, her yearning, clinging heart made haste to answer yes.Thu* listlessly, and as a matter of inexorable duty, she had entered into this new life..She had scarcely got settled, how- ’ ever, in the house near Madison • Square, before Ethclbert Carrick r began to develop a sort of sudden > jealousy of her devotion to little Roy. "Mind, now,” he said, “It isn’t every man would allow his rival’s child to lord it over everybody and every thing in his house. I'll let the boy stay here. Elsie, because I promised you, and I am a man of my word. But look you —remember that there is a limit to every one’s patience. If you can brighten up and be all smiles with him. there’s no reason why you should sulk around the house whenever I show my face.” And so, with a heart sinking like lead in her bosom, poor Mary exerted herself to smile and affect a gayety she did not feel, lest this man, who held her destiny in the hollow of his ....... to discharged Vcrn- a new nurse there has recommended. Gorgon Why hand, should conceive a dislike poor little Roy. But how about the mystery of new nurre? It is easily explained. Mr. Carrick was turning over newspapers after breakfast one morn ing, in the little south room which he had chosen as a sniqkitig-dcn, when the servant came to his door. "What are you knocking 'for, con found you?" roared Ethclbert. “Haven't I told you over and over again that I will not be disturbed until I've looked over the papers, of a morning?" “Il's a young lady, sir. said discreet Thomas, who did not mind how many hard words were showered on him as long as the wage* were commensurate, "and she insists upon seeing Mr. Carrick.” — "It’s your mistress she means, said Carrick, shortly, and without looking up from her paper. “No, sir; it is not, sir. if you please, said Thomas. Mr. Carrick—quite plain —was what she said.” "I sec,” said Carrick, with a grin. "It’s a book-agent and she know* she can make a belter bargain with me." “No, sir.” said Thomas, respectfully. “I don't like think it’s a book-agent. At least, sir, she hasn't the appear ance of one. . , , ■"Show her up, then, and be hanged to you, if you can't let me have a minute’s peace without!" snarled the master of the house, flinging his news paper on the floor.But his surprise was not exactly of a pleasurable character when, folow ing on the footstep* of the solemn and stately Thoma*, came no less a per the sonagc tlian—Louisa Kiffal I "Ah!" said the joung woman, "you didn't expect to see me?” “No, 1 didn’t," »aid Ethclbert. “So you arc a rich man at said Louisa, looking tnaliciosly i her. “And you’re surrounded luxury, and all that sort of thing, and you never gave a second thought to the poor girl in l.odon( that you vow ed and declared you loved.” “But, Louisa, you know that was all a joke,” *aid Mr. Carrick, looking con siderably disconijMiscd. "A joke, was it?" shrilly cried out Miss Kiffal. “You might have thought it so, but 1 didn’t—no more did mother i and Auiit Josephine. And you gave I me rings—and you kissed me twice I in the green-room, a* Miss Martincll, [ and Bijou, Shepherd arc both ready to i swear if,necessary.” And as Mis* Kiffal proceeded in the relation of her greivances, her voice gradually grew louder and less har monious, until Carrick hurriedly got up and closed the door that led into the vestibule behind h er. ”A kiss!” said he, with forced jocu larity. “a few rings—a little idle talk: conic, now. U>o! 1 gave you credit for more conion sense than to suppose that any of these things meant any thing serious. And you, too, that have been making love on the stage half your Jife. You ought to understand things.” “But you meant this serious earn est.” cried Louisa, angrily; "and me and ma arc going to have our rights —and we’ve followed you to New York. Ah. you thought you slipped away as quiet a* a mouse, but it wasn’t so quiet but that wc found you out." “I made no secret of it,” said Carrick, coolly. “$0 you did me the favor to follow me to New York, ch! Well, Loo, that wa* rather a mistake of the old lady’s. This is a free country —this land of star* and stripes, don't you see; and no man is compelled to marry a woman against hi* will.” “We’ll see about that.” said Miss Kiffal, with a toss of her head. "And besides.” added Carrick, "there's another little obstacle to these neat plans af yours." "Ehl” said l.oui»a. looking up. "I’m married already! To a rich widow, too.” said Carrick, enjoying the dismay in her face a* he uttered the cruel words. “And thi* is her house you arc in, and mine. I am married to Mrs. Royal Paget, my dear.” “But Mrs. Royal Paget i» dead and buried.”“Not my Mrs. Royal Pagel, Loo. Don't be in too great a hurry to jump at conclusions.” sneered Ethclbert. “The first Mrs. Royal Pagel was poor little Elsie Angelis. The second was her sister, Mary, my own old , sweetheart, if you will take the trouble to recollect—who is now Mrs. Ethclbert Carrick. So you may present . your compliments to your mother, my dear l.oo. and tell her that it is clearly r impossible you will see for yourself,” ■ he added, sternly, "how exceedingly . premature and idiotic you have been in construing. And into serious earn estness any little politnes* you have received at my hands.” Louisa Kiffal sunk, terrified nervous, on the nearest chair, fresh English color had died out of her check*, the blue eye* were humid with tears. “Oh. what shall do!" she cried, money left—ami would be glad to came—and it'* all .. mother being with me. because she said 1 was a fool for my t>ains. to think of following you out here— “And she was about right there, said Carrick looking with good-humor ed *corn at |>oor Louisa, all dissolved in tears. "But don't you fret, my girl. Just keep your own council, and I’ll get you a place in thi* very house as child"s nurse. You'd like to be near me. ch?” . . "Yes." sobbed |kx»t I-ouisa, thinking of "East Lynne" anil Barbara, the play in which she had last displayed her pretty grisette airs. . “Well, then, it's settled. I'll speak to Mr*. Paget at once. And you can re main here until you see your way dear to an engagement in some of the theaters, or some other position which will suit you better.” said'Ethel- bert.Mr. Carrick had already begun to a*»crt his own authority in the domes tic circle, and he soon put down Mary’s remonstrances on the subject. “That French miiix-«lon't earn her wages.” said he. "and 1 won't have her 011 the premise* any more. There s little Loo Kiffal—you remember her. don't you?—who used to be Mr*. Cavendish'* dresser in the old South ampton days.”“No, I don't remember her at all, said Mrs. Carrick, coldly. “Well. I do. She ha* come to this country to get an engagement which has all fallen through, and she 1* friend less and out oi money. And she s: deuced fond of children, and the very person for a nurse to Roy. and 1 ve told her you will give her a trial. Per haps if he had a lively stirring attend ant he wouldn't he dangling around at your heels all day.“Indeed. Ethclbert. Vcmcttc suit* ■ me very well,” said Mrs. Carrick. i “She don't suit me. and never has , done." , ., 1“And 1 don't like the idea of stranger about dear little Roy. “But she isn't a stranger. She Loo Kiffal!" cried Carrick, impatiently. ■ “Anil I’ve pledged her my word—and , 1 don't mean to back out of it! so you | must give her trial at least." . J Marv pleaded and remonstrated in, vain. The upshot of the matter was | that Vernettc wa* discharged and Louisa Kiffal was installed in her place, where wilh secret pangs of I jealousy »he received instructions from the master of the house to "try and I keep the little rascal amused so that he (Carrick) could get a chance to speak to his own wife once in a while without the child interfering and making a I fuss!" But she liked it on the whole. I There wa* a certain flavor of romance , about it. Her wage* were liberal, and . the life suited her. And above all she , 1 could be near Ethclbert Carrick. | Poor little girl! She had be«* a great fool. And she had not yet al- I tained to the highest point of wisdom. (Continued on page 10) archly. last?" around I with may and The hi* LESSON No. 14 Question: Why is emuZ- sified cod-liver oil to effi cient and to benefigal a food-tonic? Anrwer: Because it is ao easily assimilated and quickly builds up strength. Multitudes use it every day as in SCOn’S EMULSION EDWARDSBURG CROWN BRAND. Corn Syrup Delicious on Pan cakes and as a spread on bread. Gfhr* It’s economical // £ If you like a thick** F er and sweeter p of the same quality—ask for rGOLDEN SYRUP Write for nevi Recipe Roof—Free The CANADA STARCH CO., LIMITED ________MONTREAL________________ War and Peace (Continued from page 2) By the nineteenth century the Friends' interpretation of the evangel in terms of peace was finding wide spread expression. An ever-increasing number was refusing to bear arms at all. Among these were the Mcmionitcs. Originating in Westphalia in the fif teenth century, they were spreading into Holland. Germany, Russia and even the United State*. • Persecuted by Russia on account oi their peace prin ciples in 1871. world attention was call ed to them and to the thing* for which they stood. Still later, and more severe, consequently still more arrest ing, was Russia'* persecution oi the Doukhobors and Stundist*. Such persecution might have passed without great results; for Russia wa* Russia, anti these people were, for the more part. poor. uninfl ticncial But from an unexpected quarter in I do! what shall I piteously. I've no 1 made sure you sec me, when 1 a lie about my Ladies First tury, formulated the first idea of.an In ternational State—in the possibility of which, unfortunately, himself hardly believed. The Call of the Friend* But clear and emphatic came the call of those known as Friends, when in he seventeenth century. George Fox and William Penn reinterpreted the Evangel of “Peace on earth, good will to men.” These, with all likeminded, believing the Christian spirit of peace to be -forever incompatible with any pagan delight in war. dared assume the primitive Christian attitude and de clared : “I am a Christian and I cannot fight." The eighteenth century registered ........ ....... the great religious revival in Britain_; | Russia herself, from her own intelli- and out of it came a humane spirit jentsia. a voice rang out. Tolstoi was touching life at every turn, affecting I heard to the ends of the eagth-. His the treatment of prisoners in the jails, and the character of soldiers in bar racks and on battlefields. None fought better in Flanders than the Methodist soldier saint*. They reminded men of Constantine's Comrades of the Cross, or Cromwell'' Ironsides; for they believed. as these had done, that their cause was God's.But toward the end of the eighteenth century clearer light was breaking into the minds.of these and other devout men. They were coming to »ee that, as soldiers, they were too often committed to causes other than God’s: to those, indeed, against which their conscience protested- It was not for them to register protest against war's general ways, whatever be its occasional aim O£ end.At this time, too, the moral revulsion ! against war wa* being reinforced by economic considerations. In Carlyle's phrase, “Anns and the man," was giv ing way to “tools and the manand there were coming to be glimpses of _____.... ..... of the earth, sincerity, his passion, above all hi knowledged competency to deal with this subject oi peace tention even where it viciion. Condemnation Cobden and Bright. Britain; l-iild and commanded at- carried no con- of War wilh others in Lloyd Garrison, with others in America, all arose in condemnation of war. striking, amid the hard actualities of the then politi cal and economic circumstances, the old. new. essentially Christian note of wars intrinsic evil. Then Whittier here and Tennyson there.wove, each in his way with wondrous beauty, the promise and possibility of peace into his verse. Peace societies sprang up everywhere, not pnly among Anglo- Saxon folk, hut in continental Europe also. The federation of the world was freely, yet soberly forecast. And it was diligently worked for in many ways, one of the nm-.t effectual being the promotion of arbitration treaties. But those most earnest in the press ing oi these treaties were not blind to the tragic possibilities of other than such gradual ending of militarism. Ibis end. said the veteran Trueblood in 1899, “may come suddenly, as the re sult of a great war ... the disastrous results of which will be so deeply and universally felt that the nations will never again pennit militarism to take root and grow." Tlie Great War came. And surely the “disastrous results" have been “deeply and universally felt." Can it be, therefore, that militarism will “never again” be permitted “to take root and grow?” Can it be that by the sore travail and pain of the Great War itself the age-old vision is to be real ized : Certainly the temper of our time is propitious. Such healthy fear aud growing hate of war is abroad a* never before. There i* a clear perception of its essential evil, its utter futility, its anti-social character. Then a new instrument; no, a new organism, the League of Nations, the germ cell of wl ich is the infinite good will of God. is in the field affecting all internationally. Men's eyes are strain ing toward it from the ends of the earth with great expectancy. It is the world’s hope. Best of all, as the outcome of tireless historical investigation, there has been a rediscovery of the Pioneer of Peace in the gentle, generous Jesus, in this Prince of Peace as men saw and heard Him in the days of” His flesh. And now all Christendom is feeling afresh the incongruity of war with any fair interpretation of Him and of His teach ing. whilst the new world of mission ary Christendom is marvelling that we have so long sought the reconciliation oi things so mutually exclusive as the spirit of Jesus and the pagan spirit of war. Surely the time is propitious for real ization of the dream of peace. be near Single Six, •'GJatitetModel CONCERT GRAND CONE SPEAKER CABINET GRAND SPEAKER CORDOVA CONSOLE MODEL and STRATFORD CANADAMCLAOAN-£RLA LIMITED Audited Amplification This exclusive feature of Erla Radio Receivers u a guarantee of the highest degree of efficiency in every price class. It eliminates guess work in receiver b the certificate of Audited Amplification companies every Erla Receiver specifics what may be expected in performance. It is an assurance of the greatest value avail able for the purchase price paid. Before you buy Radio o» replace your pretenc receiver—Investigate ERLA! Priced from #92.50 up. An Iri*h fireman, rescuing a woman at a blaze, lost hi* hold near the bot tom of the ladder and landed heavily with the woman on top of him. A doc tor hastily summoned pronounced Pat sound, though badly bruised. "You arc a brave gentleman, said the doctor.“Brave, maybe, but no ginllcman, returned Pat. rubbing his injuries, “or I'd a-let the lady’ go first." DISTRIBUTORS: SPOTTON ENGINEERING CO., GUELPH, ONT. Erla Radios Sold by Chrysler Motor Sales Phone 263 Basil D. Mabee Page Eight T The Tillsonburg Newt February 2nd, 1928 How one mother keeps young “How fplendid, that we can ran away for a few daya to ▼hit your mother! Without Long Distance It would be of course quite out of the quea- tion, but it Is so easy to call up our homes by Long Di>- tance and make sure all Is well that, really, there Is no excuse for denying oneself." “I suppose you use Station- to-Station calls. I do. By asking for the number I get the cheaper rate, and the Evening rate after 8.30 is really moil reasonable." The rates to nearby towns, within a radius of say 25 miles, are so low that It is now possible to keep up a wide circle ot friends at very slight expense. "Every Bell Telephone <s a Long Distance Station." 70S Real Estate Now is the season to buy or sell a Fann or Town Property as you can see the land a* the uiathcr is fine. Pianos, used and new. some real snaps right now. We can show you a piano made expressly for u> and our customers that will compete with any piano made or sold in Canada, that we firmly believe and openly above board guarantee for superiority of tone. It is handsome to look at. The best of every material that rocs into any piano is right in litis piano. There are a lot of new up-to-datr ideas in the con struction of this piano that the old time reliable piano has not. for it was never thought oi before. We arc going to have these pianos built for our trade and keep a sample. Please call and see it- It is handsome to look at and to listen to and the price will surprise and suit you all. It is built for us and bears our own name on it and the idea is to suit the greatest piano and music critics of this age of the day in every way for the least price. That is the way we are now taking to sell pianos to the public, and we challenge any piano for quality and price, we do not care what company makes the piano. Everybody know, for musical talking machines that Edisons and Victors are not nuestioned even by other makes of any kind for the records of these two machines or the machine itself. Call on us as we ha»c a good guaranteed stock of both now. Come quick and get your choice. E. J. HOUSE Real Estate Agent TILLSONBURG, ONTARIO MT. ELGIN The Youag People’s League was tcld last Wednesday evening and was n charge of the president. Miss Phyllis Pile. After singing a couple of hymns and prayer Miss Eva Lossing read the scripture lesson. Mrs. Frank Small was unable to lie present to give the lopic. "Thoughts for the New Year," but had prepared a splendid paper and this was read by Miss Helen Jolliffc Following the topic Mrs. Charlie Smith sang very sweetly “Just for Today." The meeting was closed by singing the mlapah. At the close there was a contest put on. The questions were taken from the first 14 chapters of Matthew. Mr. H. Jolliffe secured the most correct answers. The execu tive extend a hearty invitation to all, to attend these weekly meetings. Mrs. Wm. Bodwell visited relatives in Tillsonburg on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Pow spent Saturday with relatives in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. E. I.uno and Wray, visited relatives in Princeton on Sun day. Mrs. Rpss Dutton and son, arc visiting her grandmother Mrs. M. I. uno. who has been quite ilL Born—On Monday. Jan. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. O. Johnson, a daughter —Betty Doreen. Miss Blake of London, is visiting Mrs. Charlie Marlin. The Young People of the United Sunday school are busy practicing a play. "Brown-eyed Betty," which they expect to put on soon. The Young People's Society of New Durham, presented their play, "Want ed. a Wife," in the C.O.F. hall on Tuesday evening of last week under the auspices of the Mt. Elgin Public Library. On account of the stormy night and the bad condition of the roads there was not as large an audi ence as usually attends an occasion of this kind. However those that were present were well repaid '■for coming, for the play was splendid, each actor and actress taking their respective jarts in a very creditable way. The music, consisting of vocal solos, piano solos and vocal duets, given between acts received hearty applause and several encores were given. At the conclusion of the play, lunch was served to all those taking t>art on the program. Mt. Elgin’s share of the proceeds will be used by the Library Board in the purchasing of more books for the Public Library. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spitticr and Betty, spent Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Long. Misses Bertha Gilbert and Edith James visited Mrs. Garnet Morris on Friday of last week. The • B.Y.P.U. were entertained at the home of Rev. and Mrs. G. I. Burns of Salford, last Wednesday evening. H. J. Gilbert and granddaughter Arid Stoakley of Dcrcham Centre and Leighton Gilbert of Wellesley, spent Monday at the home of Mrs. D. II. Gilbert. The B.Y.P.U. held their regular weekly meeting in the Baptist church last Thursday evening and was under the leadership of Lyle Mansfield After singing several hymns and prayer. Miss Vera Crawford had charge of the topic. The meeting was brought to a close by singing and prayer by Mr. Buchanan. Mrs. Annie Andress of Cultus has returned home after, spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Jas. L. Long. Mr. Geo. Hicks and sister. Miss Ellen Hicks of Dcrcham Centre and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tattersail spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. Pile. Mrs. Jennie Berry is spending a few weeks with her niece, Mrs. Jas. Long. Mrs. DJ L Phillips has returned to the home of her son, Mr.- Frank Phil lips after a number of week's visit with relatives near Pl. Burwell. Billy and Keith Morris spent the week-end at the home of their uncle Mr. Art. McDonald of Dereham Centre. CORINTH Mr. and Mrs. E. Wallace and Miss Dorothy, spent Sunday in Tillsonburg. Mr. E«|gar Duff spent the week-end with friends at Luton. Miss Emily Beemer a guest on Sunday with Miss Ruby Jenkins. The funeral of the late Richard Louch took place on Thursday at his residence at 2J0. Interment in Delmer cemetery. Mr. Geo. Dryer has installed a new radio. Spencer Cook of North Hall spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and .Mrs. Geo. McDonaugh. Frank Stimers is able to be out after his recent illness. While Vern Dennis was cutting wood in the woojs he was struck in the face by a limb and badly bruised. A number in the village have receiv ed their auto license for 1928. Frank Scaguc has purchased a car. Harry Lambkin and brother Jack and sister Alice, of Waterford, are the guests of their cousin, George Ixiuch. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lester and family, spent Sunday at Delmer, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hackman. Jasper Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, who have been confined to their home through illness, are both able to be out again. Miss Olive Culp has returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Stanley Kerr of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Turnbull at tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Ketchabaw on Sunday, near Eden. Miss Lena Best of North Bayham, spent the week-end with her aunt. Mrs. W. H. Culp. Miss B. McKenney has returned after spending a week with friends in Tillsonburg. Mr. George Procunier oi Richmond addressed the S.S. in the United church Sunday morning on "Decision." after which The Robert Raikcs seals and diplomas for regular attendance were given out. Full time to complete diplomat, seven years. The orches tra furnished special music. Mr. and Mrs. J. Louch and family, spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Geo. Williams, Brownsville. Will Foster of London, spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster. The mission circle will meet at the parsonage next Saturday. Roll call will be answered with a verse of scripture beginning with the word faith. The stewards of the United church will meet at the home of Mr. W. G. Culp, on Tuesday night. The W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Elliott, on Thursday next, Feb. 2, at 2J0. Mrs. A. Amos* has returned home after visiting friends in Tillsonburg. Walter Nelson is confined to his home through illness. DELHI Mr. Joseph Mahoney of Klondykc, gave us a business call on Monday. Mr. Herman McCready of Atherton made some friendly calls here on Wednesday. Mr. Allen Smith, the telephone man, while workiing on the phone near Simcoe, the rope broke and he fell on the concrete. He’ was picked up un conscious and rushed to the hospital Latest reports he was still unconscious. Mrs. Bruce Mauthc.was taken to Simcoe Hospital on the 26th, to undergo a serious operation. Mrs. Alva Young. spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. E Swancc. in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Chrysler of Winnipeg, arc spending some time with his mother and sisters. F. M. Robinson of Hamilton, is re lieving Mr. Glennie for two months while he is absent on sick leave. Mrs. P. Woolley and mother, Mrs. Fink, of Preston, arc. here this week arranging to move their furniture to Preston. First Baptist College first sod turn ed al Tornonto by Senator McMaster, 1880. Mr. Bert Sedare had his hand badly cut a few days ago, when the blade of the axe struck him on the back of the hand, making a gash that will take some time to heal. Mr. and Mrs. Glennie left for New York on the 25th, where they will embark on the Canadian Pacific Steamship, Montroyal, for a month's cruise to the West Indies and as far south as Trinidad. The first white settler in Belleville was a fur dealer named Wallbridgc, in 1797. Private Opinion Quite a number of motorists are like the chap we heard about, who was hitting it up at a pretty good clip, and was stopped by a traffic cop, who ask ed him—Don't you think you arc go ing too fast? and the frank,response was. No 1 don't think 1 am going too fast, but 1 know I am over the speed limit. Come to the Baptist church on Sun day, Rev. Pearce will officiate, morn ing at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 10, evening service at 7J0. Special music . Seats free, sit where you like. Mr. William Roschart of LaSalettc spent the week-end with friends here. Mrs. Jenkins and family of the hig- way, are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- C. Gerhard. Later accounts of Allen Smith. He regained consciousness after eight hour*, has three rib* broken, head in jured some, but hi* skull is not broken a* first thought. The ho.pital doctor thinks he is out of danger but will be kept in for, sow time. Mrs. Wm. Annison entertained the CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Ladies' and Gents' Clothes alter ed. repaired, pressed to look like new, at reasonable prices. None too large or small. Phone 165 > and we will call and deliver your work. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE1165 Baptist ladies aid at the home of Mrs. Fred Bod we U on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freman and Marion visited at the home of Mr. Raymond Pierce on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. J. Dutton, Mrs. E Luno, Mrs. John Fleming and Mrs. (Dr.) S. J. Morris attended the W.M.S. conven tion held in Ingersoll, last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Welt entertain ed a number of their friends at a euchre party on Thursday evening'of last week. Miss Velma Gilbert of Delmer, spent the week-end at her home here. VIENNA South Middleton play at Strafford rille church, Friday night, Feb, 10. Alice Saxton of London Normal spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Mattie Brien spent the week end in Port Burwell YOUNG WOMEN SUFFER MOST These Two Found Relief by Taking Lydia EL Pinkham** Vegetable Compound Ayer’* Cliff, Quebec. — "I have been teaching for three year*, and at the end of the year I always feel tired and have no appetite. I was awful sick each mouth, too. ha ring pains in my back until sometimes I waafrblgnd to a top working. A friend recommended Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound to me me. And It did. Now I take six bottle* every year and recommend it -Unable to Work- Canning, Nova Scotia.-"I had fr- rertiar period* and great suffering to attend to my Miss Pearl Scruton and her Sunday school class had a skating party on Saturday night. Mrs. Owen Soper entertained the Ladies Guild on Friday. Mr. James McAlister has purchased a new coupe. The box social at Roy Davies' on Thursday night was well attended and all report a good time. Mrs. Morley Claus is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Ayl mer. Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe spent Sunday with Mr. and Miss Pratt. Fern Chute spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Godby at Frogmorc. Reeve McAlister was in St. Thomas this week attending Counay Council What might have been a serious fire occurred Saturday, when Willis Reece's house caught on fire from an overheated stove pipe. The timely aid of men unloading gravel near by soon extinguished the flames. FIFTH CONCESSION Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stover of Manitoba, are visiting the latter's sister. Mrs. W. Beckett. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Snell jpent Sun day at Mr. A. Gleason's, Tillsonburg. We are sorry to report the death of Mr. F Doan of Wyecombe, this week. Mr. Cyril Doan and family have the sympathy of the community. Mr. James Beckett of Salford, is spending a week at Mr. Fred. Snell’s. CULLODEN Monday one of our coldest days this winter, but quite bright. Mr. A. Smith is not very well and on Sunday he went to his daughter's, Mrs. William Mahar's, for a few days. Master Willie Kelly spent the week end at Brownsville at the home of his sister, Mrs. James Deller. Mrs. M. Cawthra and Mrs. O. Cawthra and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Esseltine, Mr. and Mrs. T. Simmons of Delmer, Mrs. Nant and Mrs. Harris, of Brownsville, spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Esseltine 9th concession, it being the 48th anniversary of their wedding day. Mr. Esseltine is quite ill at time of writing. Mr. M. Hollingshead has recovered from his attack of asthma. The Misses Wilson were guests over the wtek-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Fewstcr, and returned home Sunday. Mrs. Ira Donald returned home on Thursday, from the Memorial Hos pital, Tillsonburg, and is improving nicely. Mrs. W. Dennis and granddaughter, little Florence Dennis, were guests on Monday of Mrs. D. McDonald. Mrs. W. Alabastinc spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haycock, near Springfield They have a little baby boy at their place. Miss Ila was the guest on Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Haycock. The official board of the United church of Culloden, met with Ver- schoyle people on Monday afternoon at Vcrschovle church. Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith were entertaining company on Sunday at their home. Mr. A. Smith received word on Friday of the accident which had happened to his son, Allen, of Delhi, while at work on the line with his gang of men. The pole he was on broke and he fell to the cement walk, receiving three fractured ribs. His chest was hurt and also his head, but at the present time he is improving and it is hoped that he may soon be quite better again. FORGET THE “BLUES” I! Bride-elect: “I have not the slight est idea how the wedding service be- MIuDALE Mr*. Marsh Hagerman and Grace from Bookton have been visiting here for a few day*. Mr*. G Taylor received the sad new* on Saturday morning that her father, Mr. Frank Doan ha* suddenly liaised away. We extend sympathy. Mr. and Mr*. Roy White and children, visited friends near Mabcc'* Corner*, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Haylock spent Sunday with her parents, at Summer ville. Mr. and Mr*. George Hansel of Otterville, visited their daughter, Mr*. George Haylock on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Wrigglcsworth and baby visited friends near Nixon, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Mill* enter tained the euchre club on Thursday evening. The prize* were captured by Mrs. Sherman and George Haylock and consolation to Mis* Muriel Sher man. and Mr. and Mr*. Sherman. M9*. Witt* is spending some time with her daughter in Woodstock. OTTERVILLE Mr. and Mr*. Dan. Underhill of Beach Lane, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Underhill Mr*. G. S. Chesney and little daugh ter Ruth Bernice, returned to their home in Wood»tock, on Saturday afternoon, spending two week* with her parents Mr. and Mr*. E. B. Hosh- al. Mr. R. McLean attended County Council in St. Thoma* last week. Miss Hazel Chivers visited relative* in St. Thomas recently. Mr. and Mr*. Owen Soper and daughter, were guests of Mr. and Mr.. Jack Teall on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Earl McCurdy of Courtland, visited relative* in this district on Sunday. Mr. Harvey Hoshal of Lyon* visited relative* in this neighborhood last week. Mr*. J. Hopkins has returned home after spending a few day* at Niagara Falls. GOSHEN Mr. and Mr*. Delos* Sandham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sandham. Mr. and Mr*. Hugh McDonald visit ed with Mr. and Mr*. Frank Travi* of Courtland on Sunday. Several of our young people in cluding the Kings Daughters Cla*., with their friend* met at the home of Mr* William Shepherd, their teacher, on Sunday. The afternoon wa* spent in organizing their das*, which is a* follow*: President, Mr*. J. W. Sand ham; vice pre*, Miss Rctha Oatman; secretary, Miu Eva Shepherd; trea*.. Mr*. Hugh McDonald. Other matter* of busmet* were discussed and the meeting was closed, all spending a very pleasant day. Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Rohrer. Edgar and Max, »pcnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Rohrer of Tillsonburg. Mr*. G Mitchell and Mr*. W. Boyd of Detroit, spent Tuesday with Mr* Hugh MacDonald. •Die Double Four dub will hold inR'fF7be3rd 'he Friday . ‘'.w.h“t is the cure for love at first right? "Second sight." "You haven't the spirit of a mouse I” "Certainly not, my dear if I re*emble- ed a mouse in any respect, you might be afraid of me." Some women with a paat are so £/***„ *hat ‘heYG'«rf always Nothing is useless, and a husband new get. too ornery to come in STRAFFORDVILLE The city Dairy are making good use of the fine roads. They have se\cral trucks drawing ice from Tillsonburg for their use during the coining summer. E. J. Moore unloaded a car of corn at the station. , Jas. Galbraith attended court at Till sonburg, on Monday. Edgar Wisson is home from Xhc hospital and is doing as well as can be expetccd. Mrs. R. F. Humphrey has been very ill for a few days. She is not improv - as fast as her friends would like to see. Abner Stringer, an old resident of Bayham, who has lived south of the village for many year*, died on Jan. 28lh, and was laid to rest in the Claus eemetery^m Jan. 31. If he had lived until March 7th he would have been 93 years of aRe. B. Brian attended the funeral of the late Mr*. Lewis Ketchabaw at Eden, on Sunday. Guy Johnson of Welland spent the week-end with his (urents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark attended the ladies aid meeting of Kinglake, at the borne oi J. L. Stansell, on Jan. 26th. On account of illness of some of • the young people of South Middleton, thq play that they intended to be put on in Straffordvillc on Feb. 3rd. has I been postponed, for a week. Mary Ann Locker On January 26th there was hid to rest in the Smuck cemetery, Mrs. Mary Ann Locker, who ha* been a resident of the township of! Bayham all her life. She wa* a very ; kind person, a friend to all, and could tell of the hardships of the early days. She leave* to mourn her loss two son*. Peter Laur and Wm. Laur, by a first marraige: three daughters. Mr*. Nel son of Calgary, Mr*. Hobbs and Mrs. Prevail: also two brothers, Tho*. Ncvill of Malahidc, Alfred Ncvill of Bayham; onc sister, Mr*. M. Ulman of Florida; beside several grandchild ren. The service was conducted by 1 the ficv. W. M. Lovegrove at the United church, Straflordville. A fine I collection of flowers waf sent from I friends in Cleveland, who have been ! going hunting with Peter Laur. andI there were several beautiful floral j tributes on the casket. The bearers were J. E. Soper, Leonard Johnson, I Bcnj. Brian, Geo. Murphy, Abram. Carnes, Geo. Marshall The friends I have the sympathy of alL EAST GOSHEN ' Mr. and Mr*. F. P. Emmons and family took tea with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron on Wednesday. On Friday evening, 27th, a number of friend* and neighbor* gave Mrs.! Jennie Dean and son* a warm surprise I and presented her with an electric; iron. She leave* soon to make her, home in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Simmon* and I family, spent Sunday with William I Kibble's at Courtland. Mr. and Mr*. Lewi* Itycs and daughter, Barbara, of Tillsonburg. Spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr*. Oliver Mabcc. Mr*. Guy Mabee, Emily and Russell, *l>cnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Eric Simmons of Springfield. Mis* Lottie Herron of Tillsonburg, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Herron. Mr. Carl May of Waterford, .spent the week-end at hi* home here. Mr. and Mr*. Guy Ixivell entertain ed a number of friends on Friday ' evening last. A very enjoyable time was spent bv everyone present. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ron*on and Mis* Mildred Charlton (pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Moyer. Mr. Cecil Wallis of Courtland, »pcnt Sunday at hi* home here. A number from here attended the sale of Aaron Lymburner of Glen Meyer on Thursday of last week. Mr. Percy Slaght received word of the death of hi* uncle, Frank Doan, of Wyecombe. The funeral wa* held on Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mr*. Mark Ronson, Mrs. Ducan Herron, Mr. Grant Stafford' and Mr. Alex Sandhain attended the ; trustee'* meeting at. Simcoe on Mon day afternoon. ' shipped their tobacco to St. Thomas shipped their tobacco o St. Thomas last Tuesday.Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Ostrander spent j several day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. Aaron Lymburner of Glen Meyer. ROSANNA Mr*. John Kent hat returned borne after spending a few days with rela tives at Norwich. > The Women’s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Almost on Wedne*day afternoon, Feb. 8th. All ladies arc invited. James Lavin has returned to Lynden, after spending several weeks with relative* here. \ Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Scott and family spent Sunday with relative* at Norwich. Mrs. Geo. Geary visited Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Vincent of Tillsonburg, onc day recently. Rev. and Mr*. H. Marlatt attended the District Quarterly meeting* of the F. M. church at Kelvin during the week-end. February Rod and Gun Covering a wide field of outdoor ac tivities, the February issue of Rod and Gun in Canada and Silver Fox New*, just published, is tin exceptionally in teresting number. Bonnycastlc Dale, well-known writer for the magazine, this mdnth contribute* an unusually interesting story on hunting brant on the Pacific and Atlantic coast*. An en lightening discussion of the Aiainy Ijke damning proposals is concluded by Arthur Hawkes. Among other stories and regular de- Bental features arc *omc splendid ig and fishing articles as well as informative material on bird life, guns and ammunition, trapping and dogs. Flapper’* Motto—A fool and his money arc soon petted. Yes, some people do speak "straight from the shoulder"—too bad they can't originate their talk a little high er up. "I'm craxy about this place,” said the lunatic at he ambled about the lhe asylum. A wife has some advantage over a husband but she cgn't win a quarrel “Orange Pekoe” Is only the name given to a size of leaf—9ome good, many poor, Orange Pekoes are sold- The most economical and yet the finest flavoured Is “SALADA” Orange Pekoe—Sealed In metal—pure—fresh—delicious—43c per J-lb. An Eat^ly Bank of Montreal “Token” EFUNDED beforeCanada 1 had any currency of its own, the Bank of Montreal early obtained authorization from the Government to is sue copper tokens for small change. Reproduced herewith are the two sides of the ’’Bouquet” token, one of the earliest coins issued by the Bank The inter mingling of the rose, shamrock and thistle indicates the three branches of the British people—the English, Scotch and Irish—while the use of English on one side of the coin and French on the other is significant of the mingling of the two races in this country. “Trade and Agriculture” indicates the early connection of the Bank with both urban and rural life in Canada. Throughout its long history the Bank of Montreal has always been active in serving the financial needs of all the people. ' BANK OF MONTREAL Established T817 j. Total AmcU in cxccmo< $830,000,000 Courtland Branch: V. N. PREST. Manager BUZZ SAW OUTFITS We Make Them To Suit YOU ' STOCK WATER BOWLS Float-boxc*. piping, etc., at attractive price*. Ga» engine*, electric motor*, pump-jack*, complete line of farm power equipment. ’ ALL CLASSES OF machine repair work OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING AND CUTTING A SPECIALTY The Cochran Foundry and Machine Works Phono 3SJ St^ot. Tillsonburg, O»L W. B. COCHRAN q CRANDALL 1928 New Samples of Wall Papers Now Being Shown DON’T FORGET THE FLINT COAT FOR SALE BY H.WEATHERWAX ’ 2nd, 1121 Tha TUbonhurf Newt Page Nina limple Home Recipe For Bad Stomach Gives Swift Relief If you are a victim of stomach roubles—Gas, Sourness, Pain or Blo*t- g— you may have quick and certain Jief by following this good advice. Artificial digestant* and starvation ■eta are seldom needed. Within reas- s, most folk* may eat what they like, they wiD keep their stomach free om souring ado* that hinder or par- yxe the work of digestion And the 3t and easiest way to do this i* to fol- w every meal with a little Bisuraled [agnesia—a pleasant, harmless form of [agnesia—that swiftly neutralize, acid- y and keeps your stomach sweet and few day.’ trial of Bisurated Mag- kia (powder or tablet.), which any xxl druggist can' supply at tnflmg >*t, should quickly convince you that illy 90 per cent of ordinary .tomach stress is absolutely unnecessary. Try isurated Magnesia today I week Mi.. SOUTH MIDDLETON Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Birdrail and family, .pent Sunday of last with /riends in Straffordville. We are glad- to report that Edna Kelly b improving .o well her attack of the measles. ~There was a good crowd at the ladies aid held at the home of Mrs. John Fisher last Thursday, and a very which our young people intended putting on at Straffordville, Feb. 3rd, has been postponed owing to .ickness until a week from that day, Februrary KMh. Mr. Ralph Herbert returned home Saturday alter .pending a week in Detroit.Mr. and Mr*. Robert Corman .pent Sunday in Waterford, owing to the death of the latter’, sister. They have the sympathy of the community. Miss Maud Mills went to Tillson- burg, Sunday, and i. spending a few days there with her sister. SOLD-THE FARM CLEARING SALE Farm Stock AND IMPLEMENTS John H. Dodgeoo has instructed the ndersigned Auctioneer, to sell by Pub- c Auction at Lot 12. Com 1, Deraha-. all way between Tdlsocburg Gravel load and Middle Town Line, on Wednesday, Feb. 8th , Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp: CATTLE—13 Grade Holstein cows; heifer, rising 2 year.; 2 yearling WYECOMBE The organization of the Young People’s League wa. held on Friday evening la.L The following officer, were elected:—Honorary president, Mr. Eddy; president. Frank Robinson; secretary. Irene Hunter; trea.uer, Alice Emerick; Christian fellowship convener,, Bertha Hunter; missionary, convener, Vera Berkett; Christian citizenship convener, Mr., G N. Mor rison; literary and social convener, Clifford Booth; organist,Vera Berkett; assistants, Audrey Spencer and Hazel Morrison. The funeral of the late Mr*. Cha*. ElHson wa* held here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Harley Hunter Brantford. Mr. and Mr*. S. Hunter of Simcoe, visited Mr. Mrs. G L Hunter ort Sunday. Thi. community was shocked of and ORSES — 1 team weighing about » Iba. 7 and 8 year, old: 1 team ghing about 2700 lbs, 4 and 5 year. IENS-2*) Single Comb White Leg- n hens. Penall strain. MPLEMENT5 - Wagon; milk eon; buggy; cutter; act ol sleighs; H. grain binder; McCormick corn der; Deering mower; L H. G hay der and side delivery rake; dump e; hay tedder; set iron tooth har- rs; 9-ft roller; M H. disc drill, irty new; 2 spring-tooth cultivator.; om .cufflers; 2 walking plows; set 3; manure spreader; 2 set. heavy me..; set ol .ingle harne..; 2 .tee! drums; 40-gallon milk can; a num- i V. xuns , rniJk. *tf. Renfrew scales; root pulper; forks; ■veil and other articles too numer- l to mention. HAY AND GRAIN — A quantity ol od hay; grain; ensilage. FERMS—Grain, and other articles LOO and under, cash; over that tount six month* credit on furnishing nk approved notes. Six per cent, r annum of! for cash on sum. entitled credit.A. M. RUTHERFORD, AncL This community was shocked to hear that Mr. F. E. Doan had passed away very suddenly oo Saturday morn ing at his home here. He had not been well for some time. Hb wife and olher relative, have the .ympathy of their many friends.Mary and Wanda Eve. .pent Sunday with Miss Alice and Leila Emerick. Mrs. James Hunter b on the sick list at time of writing. We hdpe to sec her about again sooc EDEN South Middleton play at Strafford- vflle church. Friday night, Feb, 10. Mils Vera Bartlett of Mabee, .pent the week-end with Olive Stilwell Everyone report, having a good time V. ‘.hit T.XRJ1. WuJ evening held >n th® basement of the church last Friday evening.Mr*. H. H. McCurdy and wo. Jack, .pent Saturday with Mr*. Elvin Stil- COURTLAND The comedy, "Mb. Topsy Tarry," will be presented in the Town Hall. Courtland. Feb. 3. Come and enjoy a good laugh. - The .crvicc of the United church on the Courtland charage for Sunday, Feb. Sth. wiD be as follow. -Bethel. 11.00 ajn.; Courtland, 3.00 p. m.; address will be a continuation ofw Guysboeo. 800 p.m. The .object of the address win be a continuation of “HU Temptation and Our.," with reference to the second temptation, “How to do it?" There wiD be a .toey fur the boy. and girls. Everyone is in vited. Although the weather wa. rather unfavorable there wa. a good gather ing at the home of Mrs. L. Herron on Wednesday evening of last week for the prayer service. Airy Wilkin son had charge of the meeting, and Mrs. F. Veit gave a thoughtful paper on the story of Abraham and Isaac. These meeting* are not confined to any one . denomination, but aim to meet the prayer need* of the entire community. AD will be welcome. We arc pleased to congratulate Aubrey Buchner on winning the Oration contest in Tillsonburg last week .and we wish him equal success when he goe. to London to enter the district competition We also wish to congratulate Lloyd Veit, another Courtland boy, for winning third prize in the oration coolest. Mrs. George Sherman ha. recovered as to l>c moved daughters’^ Mrs. Wm. Mills. Mr. Bruce Wilkinson and iptnt Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Lornc Camcron. , Mrs. D. Pcttinger .pent one day last week with Mrs. G Pettinger. _We are having wme real winter weather and everyone b busy draw ing logs to the mill or putting in their ice. Although we have had ■ very open winter the ice b very dear and firm and quite thick. Mr. Snider of Concstogo, spent the week-end with Mr. Alvy Wilkinson and family. Mrs. Krammer of Delhi, called on friend* on Monday, and wa* accom panied by Miss B. Quanee. Miss Ethel Wilkinson is spending a week with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Alvy Wilkinwn. Ethel ha* given up her whool at Stevensville, and Mis* Violet Berry of Beamsville has taken McCoy’s Puts Weight On Weak Skinny Men Hollow, in cheeks—hollows in the side, of neck,—flatness in chest—why don’t you do something to make your self look like a real man? McCoy*. Cod Liver Extract Tablet, put. on weight where weight b needed —not only that but they build up your general health and you grow stronger, more energetic and get plenty of am bition. \ One woman gained IS pound, in six week*. McCoy takes all the rbk-Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy'. Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 one dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least $ pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorbed to return the purchase price. . Ask any good druggist. LANGTON C R. Hodson spent a couple of day. AUCTION SALE 0 Horses Smith’s Feed Barns Tillsonburg -ON- iaturday 7eb. 4th Commencing al 1 JO o'clock: < horse, are all youiuc horse, are all young and broken, (teing from 1250 to 1500 lbs, indud- >atched teams, bay and black. TERMS >our month* at 6 per cenL on bank goved notes. io horses to be removed from rale ,il settled for. Horse* bought and l settled for will be resold and the l, if any. paid by the defaulter. De ion of auctioneer to be final in case dispute A M. RUTHERFORD, AuctiooMr S. McQUEEN. Prwp. NOTICE TO CREDITORS June. M. Ronson, lata of tha Town- so far to her PORT BURWELL Mrs. E. G Spraggc spent a few days with friends In London last week. E. Vollans .pent a few day. Windsor last week. Mr. McIver .pent the week-end his home irt Port Stanley. Mr.. H. Butcher .pent Friday The Philathea cia*. hdd an oyster supper on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mr* . Fletcher. The class gave invitations to (lie member, of the Baraca and Sunbeam classes, and nearly 70 were present. The evening was .pent in games and music. Out-of-town visitors —Mr. and Mr.. H. S. Card and daug- ter. Mis. Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mabee, Mi.»e» Freida Bain. Dorothy Anscombe and Ross Cowan all of Till sonburg. Hocecds amounted to $30. Mbs Saxton of Lakeview .pent Saturday with friend, here. Word wa. received on Saturday of the death of Mr*. Cha*. Ellison of Hamilton, a former resident of village here. The sympathy of community b extended to those mourn. Mbs Grace Alexander spent week-end at Hamilton. Alex Cowan wa. appointed overseer for the township at the meet ing of the council held here on Satur- Miss Annie Godby of Norwich, spent the week-end with Mary Flem ing. Mr. jdin. D-'n returned home Mon day, after spending a week friend, at Niagara Fall, and Buffalo. A number from here attended the sale of Mr*. Jennie Dean, near Gosh- Aching, Swollen Feet Money Back If Mood’s Emoraid OO Dowi't Do Away With AD Soeonew, SwoOiM a»d Dirtrara ia 14 Howw Two or three application* of Moone’s Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and sorene.s disappears. A few more applications at regular interval* and the swelling reduces.And best of all any offensive odor is goue for good—It’s a wonderful form- ula—this combination of essential oils and camphor and other antiseptic* »o marvellous that thousand* of bottle* are sold annually for reducing varicose or swollen vein*.R. P. Reekie. McDonald's Drug Store and every good druggist guarantee the very first bottle of Mooo.'. Emwr- •ld Oil to end your foot troubles or money back. Mrs. Roy Bray and daughter of Tillsonburg. spent the week-end with Mrs. Minnie Simmons. Mr. Lymbumer of Glen Mejcr, is spending a week oc two with his wn, Mr. Elmo Lymbumer. Miss Furry returned to her home at Simcoe oo Monday, after .pending a few weeks with Mrs. George Ryan. at Mr*. H. Butcher spent Friday in TiDwnburg at the home of Mr*. W. i Cochran. M. Wibon and family moved hit week to their farm at Calton. Mr. and Mrs. Taulis have moved into the house vacated by Mr. Wilwn. W. Vernon of Windsor spent the week-end at hi. home here. Miss A. Ryan .celebrated her 78tli birthday. Jan. 28th, 1928, quietly on Erin* street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Gommc visited relatives in London last week. On Sunday next Rev. A. J. Schultz of the Baptist church will preach hi* farewell meisage prior to hi. leaving for a three months trip to the Orient. Special service* will be held on the three appointments and special | music will be furnished by local and out of town talent. At this service the associate pastor will be inducted arriving from Chicogo during thi* Jack is Twenty-One Today Jack is twenty-one today. But he has more than a man's year, to hb credit. He has one thousand dollar, in the bank. It has grown with a practical mother’, love, from the initial deposit of one dol lar on the firnt Birthday twenty year. ago. Youth and age alike bear witness to the value of steadily building a Savings Bank Account. Your child as a depositor, will attain a higher standing in the community. estimation. Open a savings account for the child. THE STANDARD BANK . OF CANATA , 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. Bowlin* 10c pw Gam* Wm. Sutch, Prop. Phono 424 ON THE BUSY CORNER Norfolk. Farmer, doc—It Creditor, and other, haring claims rainst the estate of the deceased arc >ouired to send full particulars of such -ims to the undersigned Solicitor for ic Executrix of the Estate of the said eceased, on or before the fourth day I February. AD 1928, after which He the Executrix will proceed to db- Ibute the asiet. of the said estate, ■ring regard only to the claims of hich notice shall then have been given. DONALD F. GIBSON. Solicitor irix. NOT1CE TO CREDITORS Ra ItahaD. Bi|ha*n, late of the ViDagw of CnDodm. b. the Conaty of Oxford, WMmr, d. — .Ui Creditors and other, having claim, ■gainst the estate of the deceased are reouired to send full particular, of .uch claims to the under.kned Solicitor tor the Executor of the’ Estate of the .aid deceased <k-~o» before the fourth day of February. AD. 1928. alter which date th* Executor will proceed to dis tribute the asset* of the raid estate, having regard only to the claim, of AUCTION SALE -OF— FARM STOCK ' AND IMPLEMENTS The under.igned Auctioneer has re ceived instructions from Philip Broad to sell by Public Auction on the orcm- ises. Lot 1*, c«.n. 8, South Norwich, 1H miles west ol Otterville, ou Thursday, Feb. 9, 1928 . Commencing al 1 o'clock .harp 4 HEAD OF HORSES—Sorrel marc 8 year* old; bay gelding 6 y^ar. old; bay mare 12 year, old, in foal; Per- cheron colt I year old.CATTLE—2 grade Jersey cow* 8 year, old; Jersey and Ayrshire cow 7 tears old; Durham cow 3 year, old; erray heifer 1 year old; Jersey heifer the Baptists at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Wm Helsdon. last Tuesday evening wa* well attended. We are so glad that Ross Bverlay is able to be home again, and t* do ing as nicely as can be expected. Mr. Orren Buchner has returned home alter spending a few wek* in Detroit with hi* daughter, Mr* Wm. Stansell Mr. and Mr* Chas. Allen of Brant ford, spent the week-end with Mr. ■ nd Mr». John Allen. Mrv Jos. Elvidge ol Delhi, .pent Sunday with Mrs. J. Jackson. Misses Hazel Thompson and Clara Helsdon spent Monday afternoon with Miss Catherine Smith We arc glad that Mr. Robert Mc Queen is improving slowly. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Allen, in honor of Mr. and Mrs Charles Allen on Saturday- evening The bride’ and groom received many numerous useful and pretty gift*. The evening was spent in the usual manner, with music and game*, after which a dainty lunch was .erved to a large number ol friends and neighbors. Mr. and Mr*. Allen will reside in Brantford Their friends in the village wish them many years of happiness. Miss Annie Jone* of TiQsonburg spent a day recently with Mis* Hazel Thompson. Mr. Safford and Mr. Land took a bushes* trip to Simcoe on Tuesday. Mr*. John Burnett ha. returned home alter .pending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Burnett at Burgessville. DONALD F. GIBSON, Solicitor NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ra Jamoa Henry Dana. late of TUboo- Creditor, and other, having claims ■gainst the citate of the deceased are requested to .end full particular, of their claims to the undersigned .olid- tor for the executor of the estate of the said deceased. zon or before Febru ary^ 11th, 1928. after which date the assets of the estate wiD be distributed, having regard only to the claim, of which notice .ball then have been A. W. CRAWFORTH Manager, Tillsonburg Branch........______ the regular ............ _____ _______ __ 3 wa. held when the annual election of officers look place. The new officer, of the ensuing year being as follow*:—W.M, H. Butcher; D.M, G. A. Hunter; Chap.. A. E. Argue; R.S, A J. Hutch inson ; F.S. W. H. Frishette; Treat., Wm. 'Smythe; Marshall. W. Craw ford; Lecturer. G M. Haren; Dy. LccL, A. Vaughn; 1st Com., R. E. Hutchinson: Committee Geo. Hoshall, Geo Brown, Wm Backus and G Vaughn. The United branch of the GGJ.T. held their re-oeganixation meeting in the Sunday school room of the church on Thursday afternoon last, .under the leadership of Mira Fuller, xthc newly appointed officers are a* follow*:— Pres, Madeline Brown; vice-pres., Vera Jansen; sec. Jeanette Laing; treas. Evelyn Brown. G. A. VanOrder, president of the Lake Erie Fisherman*. Association, at tended the coavention held Tlioma. last week and was mously re-elected as president year. On Monday last J. H. Teal tauriirwed' ' B 6 T. member: veek at On Wednesday evening tl Arnold meeting Aaron L.O.L. 2578 •It: U I> i fka snHMtl . f the the who the RICHMOND Mr. and Mr*. Ira Milmiae and u>o. Clarence of Tillsonburg, and Mr. and Mr.. John Baxter and Miss Holcombe of Summer'* Corner*, .pent Monday with Mr*. Mary Atkinson. Miss Birtha Orton spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L Godwin. Miss Evelyn McConkey and Ella Atkinson, .pent Sunday with Miss Erie Hames The annual telephone meeting wa* held in the chureh on Wednesday. Jan. 2Sth, with a large attendance. All the old officers were re-elected. Mr. H. L Godwin attended the County Council in St. Thoma* la*L LINDSEYS QUAl ITYBread Bread my >1 day.The sympathy ol the community is extended to the famibe. of the late Mr*. Boyd, who died on Tuesday of last week; and of the late Mr. Frank Doan who died very suddenly on Saturday. The annual business meeting ol the Sunday school was held on Sunday afternoon. Jan. 29, with Sept. Gordon Bristol a* chairman. The following officers «nd supts. were appointed: Set. etary, Lillian otuan; UraL sec.. Minerva Axford; treasurer. G Coll ings; organist, Clara Mabee, and Mr*. Geo. Deeg assistant organist; True Blue teacher. Mr*. Nice*---- assistant beginner* teacher William Roloson; cradle i Cha*. Robinson; missionary, Martin; temperance. Pastor Saunders. |,h The superintendent asked lor the co- , operation of all the teacher* for the coming year. The meeting closed with singing a hymn and prayer. Henry Hawfey and Arnold Fletcher spent Monday in Toronto. Jwha W. B^ry One of the old resident* of North Walsingham, John W. Berry. d>ed oc Monday January 30, after a lingering illness of nearly tvo years. Deceased wa* in hi* 71*t year, and had lived in thi* vicinity for a number of year*, where he carried on a blacksmith business in the village. Five year* ago he gave up his trade and moved to a farm just west of the village. The late Mr. Berry wa* treasurer of North Walsingham township foe 17 year*, and resigned at the meeting of Jan. 9. He leave* to mourn hi* loss one son Cecil, with whom deceased lived. The funeral service was held on Wed nesday afternoon, at the church, Langton, interment at the cemetery here. The pallbearer* were the mem ber* ol the council, Reeve R- Marshall, councillors G. Brownlee, G _Cow*n, S Burgur. G. Sinden and clerk C R. Hodson. The sympathy of the com munity is extended to the bereaved HERE’S A CHANCE At OUR risk, u.e Mrs. Sybilla Spahr* Tonsillti. lor Coughs, Bronchits*. Croup, Catarrh, Whooping-cough, Quinsy, Sore throats and Tonsil trouble*. Results good or money back. McDonald’. Drug Store. bull. 2 year* old.SWINE—Yorkshire brood ww; 9 shoats, weighing about 70 lb*, each. POULTRY—About 30 White Wyan dotte ben*. 'BEES-J skips of bee* and suppbet. HAY AND GRAIN—10 ton* »weet clover hay: 75 bushel, of oat.; ISO bushel* buckwheat.IMPLEMENTS—McCormick binder. 6-ft. cut: Massey-Harris mower, 5-ft. cut; combined Frost & Wood cultiva tor and seeder; roDcr; 9-fL rake; set 3- section harrow.; scufllcr: Cockshutt fertilizer disc drill; Cockshutt walking plow No. 21; Bain wagon, box and stock rack; flat rack; gravel box; cut ter: buggy; set of sloop ilcighs; hayfork, rope and pulleys; set sljngs; .ct •calcs; buzz saw; Pordson tractor; Simplex cream separator, 750 lbs. ca- single harness; grindstone; wheel barrow; number of cedar posts; quan tity of lumber; number of oil barrels; cantbook; ice tongs; log tongs: chains; whiffletrccs: neckyokes; shovel*; forks and numerous other articles. TERMS-815 and under, cash; over that amount 6 month*’ credit will be allowed on approved security. Six per cent, per annum allowed off for cash on credit amounts. P. LONGWORTH, AssctUM*. AUCTION SALE -OF- DAIRY COWS in St. unani- for thl. ARMS RUST CORNERS Mr. and Mr., Albright and family, spent Sunday at Orville Priester* Miss G. Tanner spent the week-end at her home in St- Thomas. family, .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Will. Shearer. _ Mr. and Mrs. G Kohl .pent Thurs day evening at Orville Pnester's. Master H: .pent Thursday with parent. Mr. and Mr*. The GG.I.T. met at the home of Mrs. H. L Godwin on Saturday after noon. Mr*. A J. Pearce of Springford, spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Mary Atkinson The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrv Q L Laing on Tuesday. Mrs. Clifford J oh moo. Mr*. P. B Haines and Mbs Berta Atkinson were sent as delegate, to the W.M.S. convention which wa. held in Sl Thomas last Mamma know, that if she buy. the bread the kiddie, like that it is bound to please the other member, of the fam ily. So she purchases our de li (Sou i loaf—the bread with the food-authority. On Monday last J. H. Teal of TiU- sonburg, visited the local Port and :____i---2 r.?.T. *.r» and other* seeking and giving information concerning the proposed new railway between London and this place. On Mondav evening the B.O.T. held a well attended and enthusiastic meet ing. when a rcsoitifam wra pxwed asking Norfolk and Elgin representa tive W. A Taylor to give his assist ance in behalf of securing the charter foe the proposed new railway. The .. w promotor* had visited the various ro’l' port, along thi* hoee along with the ’ |local port before deciding in favor of ..se local location on account of the excellent advantages to be here. It is with a i/.. ._ water transportation that company is seeking the new charter. It is planned to use the old route chosen by the G. T. R. the Burwell lann being the centre of activity for yard operation* and any other line of work that may be entered. The Board have been assured that should the cliaratcr be granted a regular coal service similar to that operated by the C.P.R. and also it is expected a coking plant will be maintained in connection, which will produce coke and other coal products The proposed company are asking for no assistance whatever in bonus or any other way financially. If the chai ter ahouM be granted the local K should be a veritable hivt of .try. FAIR GROUND Mr. Eichenburg I* visiting friends in Detroit, for a few weeks.Mr. and Mr*. G. F. William, and Madeline of Langton were guest, of Mr. and Mr*. M. S. William, on Sun- Mr. and Mrs. W. Vannatter and crildren. .pent Sunday with friends near Kinglake. Mr. and Mr.. G. F. William, and son. Gordon, and their little grandson, .pent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank WilHams. Mr. and Mr.. W. R. William* .pent Friday in Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. WiHiam* returned home with them, after .pending a few day. with their daughter, Mr*. W. A Smith. We arc sorry to report that Mr. Harvey Hazen i. laid up with a sore Juriag the hour of church service ■ °' at Kinglake. Mr. John HazeF. house took fire. Word was brought to the “ church and after considerable diffl- hun culty and damage to the building the rer7 fire was extinguished. Church .errice wa. postponed for the day.The services on Kinglake circuit next Sunday will be as follows:— Cultus, S.S. at 10 a.m.. communion service at 11 am_ Fairground. S.S. at 2 pzn.. communion service at 3 p.m. Kinglake. S.S. at 10 a m. church ser vice at 7J0 p.m. Communion service at Kinglake wiD be held a week from next Sunday. Mr*. lames Brown spent TnursaX) with Mr. and Mrs. G McConkey. Mr.. P. B. Haines .pent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Atkinson. Several from here attended the rale of Mr.. Wm. .Moore on Monday LINDSEY itSWS- arvcy and Bruce Foster hand, day with their grand-1 j)urll Cameron, The many friend* of brust. Sr., arc.plea.cd again in their midst looking so much Improved in health. Sunday viritors at J. Nunn* Mr. and Mr*. Hall and Reta of sonburg; Mr. and Mr.. H H. Cur dr and Kenneth from Vienna, Mr. and Mrs- H. Roake and Mr. and Mrs. Caswell and family. Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Cole .pent Sunday at Mr T. Unvrrzagt’s. Mailer Leo Nunn .pent Sunday evening with Billy Cole at Rhineland. _J .ccured veiw to securing the new CULTUS Mr.. R. Corner and wn, Ray. spent Sunday in St. William, with Mr. and Mr*. WiHiam Frayer. Mr.. Rosanna Moore is visiting in SL Williams, with Mr. and Mrs. John Moore for a few days.Mr.. William Rutledge b much improved in health.Mrs. Claude Rarin entertained about twenty little folks on Saturday, it being the occasion of her .mall daughter Marguerite's birthday. She received a number of pretty prewnt., and all .pent an enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burger were Sunday visitor, of Mr. and Mrs. G Corby. Mr. and Mr.. Eddie Berdan .pent Sunday with h>r parents at Straflord- ville.Mrs. Clinton Millard and Mrs. Lewi. Secord have returned from Ostran der. where they have been at the bed side of their .istcr, Mr*. Sam. Corner, who i. very iU.Mr*. Charles Marshall b quite ill at the time of writing.Mr*. Oarence Looch of Jackson burg. wa* a visitor of Mr*. Arthur Ravin on Friday. Mr.. Reuben Eaton .pent Monday at Walsingham. with Mrs. Lee Hodgins. Mr. W. Arm- chofeh and a(ler considerable diffl- to see F - - -- . were TiD- Mc- m_ Fairground. S.S. The studious care ent.’ instruction, b certain to result i n arrangements in harmony with the desire, of those who employ TAYLOR & CARLE kt V1SONAL SIfiVTrr DOMINION >IUKtl> Fancy Blue Rose i ^Rice 5cib. ^ Positively no denier, .upplixt R*t 3 lbw. Pork and Beans IOC liad the misfortune to have hi* fine Chrysler sedan due into the ditch with him. on Friday la.L and .mashed it up quite badly, but fortunately no one wa. hurt. Mr. Sidner evening at ’... Mr». Sidney .pent Tuesday Courtland. Ira S’unn met with a very painful accident on Monday last, while work ing in Delhi garage. He was very i badly burned about the face and arms, caused by an explo.lon of gat and oil. Mrr and Mrs. O. Prieseter .pent Sunday evening with the Lutheran minister and hi* wife and family. Thos. Bum has Instructed the under signed auctioneer to .ell by public auc tion. at Lot 2, Cow It, DwvUo, near Tillsonburg M GR. station, on ‘ Friday, Feb. 3 1928 Commencing at 1 o'clock: 20 dairy cows, new milkers and spring- ers, and one stock bull; abo about 35 hens. TERMS—Six month.' credit with six per cent, interest on approved bank noUa. A. M. RUTHERFORD, AocL ey Foster spent Saturday W. Sirr’s. Foster and children, with her parents, near SPRINGFORD Dr. Fromow of Calvary church, Brantford, occupied the Baptist pul pit here last Sunday, preaching to a large Congregation from I Peter 1; 19 stressing these words, "The Precious Blood of Christ." The congregation appreciated very much the kindne*. of the four from the United church, who assisted the choir, giving as a quartette “Calvary." The dinner which the workers held last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred. Lee was a decided success. Over sixty rat down to dinner and the proceed* amounted to 814.80. Mr. Frank Medd spent the week end at hi* home here. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Oatman of SL George, spent a few day* last week with Mr. and Mr*. Lewi. Oatman. Mr. and Mr». Tom Cartwright and George, vuited with friends in Nor wich, last Friday.George Barnard ofMildale, •pent a few days last week with Miss L Anstiee. • Mr. Ed. Ruckle of Hamilton, re turned to hb home on Monday, after vuiting hb mother. Sunday visitor, at the home of Mr. and Mr*. John Christie were Mr. and Mrs. Jamiewn and family, Ivory Soap It Float. Cs^ 2'-9c 6rfu.cake2b.15c SPECIAL Pickled Red Cabbage lO^ P.4G.XX Soap lO^-39c Smyrna Table 19c lb. '.rib- Packet. 3 for 25c Choice Cooking 2 IU. 21c Choice Golden Hallow! *iulr.ll.n Sultana Dates 2 i1- 19c Raisins 15'*. CU*r‘; "ranes Largo 2 lb.. 27c c2?Kco'S 33c lb. r2XT“2w25’ Special FjgS Dried * Fruit Sale There is only •nd you -ill aava taNidornWy.Raisins 15'Nut Stuffed o , nr, Date. 2^25 Mr. Mr*. Albert Pearce ha. returned home after visiting her mother at Richmond for a few day*. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Deane of I-ondoo visited the Utter’, parent. Mr. and Mrs. WiDisa Otman on Sun- Christie's Cocou. Pud Biscuits 35e Com Syrup CateUl'a Macaroni Spaghetti 2rUi. 23c Club Hmm Olives M..M Jar 39c "TASTY” Bread Wax Wrapped for Your Protection ■ Wax • Mt..*. Bolted Oat. The Tilhonburg New*February 2nd, 1928Page Ten Tremendous ReducUons in Our Bojs' Suit and Overcoat Department THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE BUILT ON VALUE—MAINTAINED ON VALUE ACTIVITY SALE Pric* bring* action, action moan* voluma. Wr are out for volume. Th*r*’* only r»* vahs*. Every Overcoat at a saving of $!• M to $15-N to you. FOUR WONDERFUL GROUPS VALUES TO $25.00 $14.25 VALUES TO $30.00 $19.75 Earl Haig Die* Suddenly VALUES TO $35.00 $23.45 VALUES TO $45.00 $28.45 Men’s and Young Men's Suits at Reduced Price* 50 Dozen Men’s Fine Shirts, Separate Collars or Collars Attached VALUES $2.50. SPECIALLY PRICED- $1.39 or 3 for $4.00 EXTRA! 10 lonely men’s overcoat* values to $30.00 ___ 9 lonely men’s suit* value* to $26.00 . EXTRA! - z (I $10 Die Market* i mother is the very person to charge of a whimpering brat like and 1'41 have my house and my to myself! 1 didn't mean to take extreme measures as this, but Dad’s birthstonc is a grindstone. JACKSON’SSJROCERY PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 143 (To be continued) Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grieve* and family were guest* of Mis* Marie Mabec, on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Frank William* of Fair Ground spent last week with their daughter, Mr*. (Dr.) Smith. Mr. and Mr*. Fred. Minnis of Brant ford spent the week-end with the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Im- rie. ' Messrs. M. Ostrander and R. A. Darrow are in Toronto attending the annual convention of Ontario Fair* and ' Exhibitions. Mr. Rots Oatman, who ha* been | spending several week* with relative* and friends, has returned to hi* home in Victoria, B.C. Mr*. Bessie E. Fuller attended a| birthday party in honor of her brother, | Charles Garnham, Guytboro, on Wed- . nesday, February 1st. The. regular meeting of the Ladies'1 I Travel Club will meet at the home of i Mr*. Sidney Luke. Rolph street, on Tuesday evening next, Feb. 7. Miss Verna Young. R.N.. of the Wejtersi Hospital. Toronto, spent the j week-end the guest of her unde and [aunt. Mr. and Mr*. \V. A. Jone*. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Raison, of i Grand Prairie, Alberta, and Mr. Oscar | Raison, of Detroit. Mich., were week end guests of Mr. and Mr*. A. M. Hall.; Dr. IL McQueen. W. S. McDonald. James Kellam and H. F. Johnston, at-1 tended the Masonic installation and banquet at Simcoe last Thursday night. , Mr and Mr*. James Vance have been ' *pending a few day* in Reading. Penn- 1 sylvama, where Mr. Vance has been a successful contestant of the Piershoot- ing tournament. The many friend* of Mr*. Andrew \\ eeks will be pleased to learn that »hc has improved-sufficicntly to be able to. return to her home from Victoria Hos- pital in Ixmdon. Mrs. Harvey Brown, who recently L underwent an operation in Tilhonburg [ hospital, has so far recovered as to be taken to the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Sydenham street cast, Aylmer. Messrs. J. A. Sinclair and A. Gleason attended a meeting of the Michigan Central. Wabash, Pcre Marquette, Canadian National and New York Cen- hat. "But Mrs. Carrick, sir, she turn ed me out of the house like a thief last night—and I'd like to know, sir. if I’m to put up with itl" “This woman’s carlessness and dis obedience nearly cost me Royal's life last night,” said Mary, coldly, as Car rick looked across the table at her. “She shall never enter my service aqainl Of that I am determined." "Roy again," snarled Carrick. “Roy here—Roy there I I tell you I will stand this no longer. The child shall be packed of to England with Loo. Loo" "’nrher i. lh» vrrv nrrinn tn take this, wife such ................................ . . you’ll bear witness, Mrs. Carrick, that I have been driven to itl Go upstairs, L<x», and get your trunk ready and the child's I As for you, William, get ine a brandy and soda at once. The nerves of a steam engine could not stand this sort of thing!" Mr*. Carrick rose and left the room. Louisa Kiffal lingered a little. "Am 1 really to go back to mother. Mr. Carrick,’’ said she. "Go to the dickens for what 1 care!" shouted Carrick.. "Between one and the other of you I'm ready to commit suicideI" la>uisa crept up the back staircase, j "He ain’t over his last nigth's spree yet," she muttered to herself. "When he's settled dow every whim of that child’*!" Louisa Kiffal triumphed this _ time, but she was not so successful in the next hand-to-hand contest which she had with Mrs. Carrick. Fanny Lindsay came in, one March twligiht, and went up, a* usual, to the nursery. As she crossed the thresh old, little Roy’s hoarse cough Jell upon her car. He reached out tiny hands of welcome, but there was a heavi ness in his eyes that filled Fanny’s heart with dismay. “Is your mistress in?” she asked Louisa, .who was intent on trimming a hat with gaudy scarlet velvet roses I at the other end of the room. Mrs. Carrick is at home—yesjna'ara,” .Lousia answered, indifferently. "Please let her know that I am here," said Fanny. Louisa rose with evident reluctance. "1 wasn’t hired," she observed tartly, to Bessy, the undcrhousc- 'tnaid. whom she met in the hall, “to i wait on sewiijg-girb. If she wants Mrs. Carrick, why couldn't she have gone after her hcrclf?" , Bessy went into the nursery nt once. She had often seen Miss Lindsay there, and new how fond she was of little Roy. , “He’s croopy, miss, ain’t he?- said •he. in a whisper. i “1 am afraid so. Bessy," answered Fanny, who had taken the little fellow | into her lap. "And no wonder!” said Bessy, keep ing her voice at the confidential pitch. l’l do think, miss, that something 'ought to be <k,ne about it. The little (dear ain't half took*care of, for all his I ma is wrapped up in him. I came |in this morning, with clean towels and byrcau-covers, sort o’ unexpected-like, and there he was. up in a chair, with the window open, and his curls all a- blown about in the March wind, a- tryin’ to through-cake crumb* to the sparrows, miss, and not a soul to take I care of him. and Louisa a-flirtin’ with I the postman at the door, not carin' 'a straw whether he fell out o'winder [or not." I Fanny’s cheeks grew jale. I "You should have told your mistress, Bessy," said she. “And so I’m going to, miss, when I get a chance," said the girl; "for all it ain’t a pleasant thing for maids to tattle about each other. But Mr. Car rick. he won” hardily let the missus, out of hi* sight and it’s as much as a girl* place is worth to speak Master Roy’s name afore him, he’s took such a dislike to the little dear." "A dislike to this little darling?” ■'It’s strange, ain’t it, miss?" said Bessy. "But it's so." Mrs. Carrick entered at this moment. She gave - .Itf.’A- vry* v.‘ wV.Tnay at the , »XnW of Roy’s fevered check* the sound of hi* heavy breathting. "Oh. Fanny," she exclaimed, “is it ' the croup? Roy ha* had it once be fore in England, too—’’ "It is croup. I am afraid," said Fanny. "Bessy. tell your mistress how you think he contracted it." And Bessy repeated her story, while Fanny Lindsay busied herself with the application of some of the simple remedies whose use she had learned in Mr*. Rossiter's house. Mary listened with stern eyes and set lips. "Tell Louisa to come here," said she, and then and there she dismissed the girl a second time.Louisa Kiffal would neither admit I nor deny anything. She listened to' her mistress’ words with a sullen, lowering brow. "I don’t' take orders from nobody but Mr. Carrick," said she . "You will leave this house within an hour," said Mr*. Carrick, "or a police- I man shall be summoned to put you ' out." Mrs. Carrick was so evidently in dead earnest that Louisa dared not set her further at defiance. William, the waiter, was sent for at once, and ' the terrors of a severe attack of I croup were for the nonce, warded off. j In her terror and helplessness Mrs. Carrick succeeded in inducing Fanpy Lindsay to stay all night with her be side the child’s crib, and Bessy*, a good-natured and efficient girl, waited ; on them both. Mr. Carrjck stumbled ; into the house towards three o'clock j in the morning, but he was evidently • loo far gone to mis* his wife, for no summons came to Mary. "Is he often like thi»?" Fanny i whispered as she clung closer to her friend. “Nearly every night now," Mary answered, despairingly. "Is there no hope that he may re form?" Mary shook her head. The next morning, however, brought t reversal of hostilities on all sides. Mrs.^Carrick, pale and preoccupied, was sitting at the table behind the roffee urn when Ethelbcrt came into o the room. "I say. Ma—Elsie. I mean," said he. with a forced laugh. "1 was a little1 »ver the bay when I came in last I light, wasn't I?" She looked at him in silence. "I suppose you gave it to me hot ■ ind heavy as usual." said he, stirring lit coffee. "But I don’t remember any •f the heads of the lectures. A clear | ase of Mrs. Caudel. eh?" “No." said she; "I did not say anyt hing to you, Ethelbert. I have dis- ' overcd that it is no use." "The fact is." he went on without aying any heed to her remark. "1 iad bad lock last night—and bad tick always drive* me crazy. I was egularly cleaned out. Mary—Elsie. I lean. And I depend on you to get me couple of thousand from the old idy. your mother-in-law, to pay off ny debt* of honor. Elsie, I can’t show iy face again in the dub." "You have already dissipated a mall fortune, Ethelbert," said hi* rife, bitterly. “You"re keeping it for that precious hild, I suppose!" sneered Carrick. "It i» his, not yours nor mine." "Well, suppose it is. I only want to orrow it," persisted Ethelbert "I shall not give you another cent" - lid Mary, driven to the verge of esperation. Carrick set down hi* cup . nd glared savagely at his wife, and L le momentary -silence that ensued [ a* broken by William's voice at the . (MX. Il “I beg pardon, sir,".said he. "I told [ er you and my mistress were at ■ reakfast, but she would come in. I ■ ever see no one so persistent in all [ ly life. It's Ixiuisa, sir, if you please,” r e added. ■And Louisa Kiffal, showily dressed. [ ith a high color in her checks, and r er bangs brushed straight down into 2 er eye*, walked in. Mr*. Carrick ro*e L om her scat and stood haughtily r anfronting her. Mr. Carrick whistled ■ iud and long, a* he leaned back in his ressing-gown pocket*. B "HaLlooP said he. "What’s up 3 aw?" • - S “You told me. sir, to take no order* D icepting from yourself," said Louisa, r •sing the scarlet velvet pople* on her Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Grieve* and family were guests of Miss Marie Mabee, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams of Fair Ground spent last week with their daughter. Mr*. (Dr.) Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Minnis of Brant ford spent the week-end with the ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C E. rie. > Messrs. M. Ostrander and R. Darrow are in Toronto attending . . annual convention of Ontario Fair* and Exhibitions. Mr. Rost Oatman, who has been; Mrs. Carrick is at home-^yesjna'am." spending several week* with relatives Lousia answered, indifferently. and friends, has returned to his home “Please let her know that I am in Victoria, B.C. here." said Fanny. Mr*. Bessie E. Fuller attended a Louisa rose with evident reluctance, birthday party in honor of her brother,' “I wasn't hired," she observed Charles Garnham, Guysboro, on Wed- 4a,’b'. to Bessy, the underhousc- nesday, February 1st. 'maid, whom she met in the hall, “to The. regular meeting of the Ladies' If she wants Mr*. Travel Club will meet at the home of tarncb’ ‘°“,dn ‘ *he havc Rone. Mrs. Sidney Luke. Rolph street, on hcr hcrc ‘ , Tuesday evening next. Feb. 7. J‘c?y."''l’ in,° l,M? mlr.*,ery \t;<. v- , .. She had often seen Miss LindsayMiss Verna. Young. R.N.. of he ,hcrc. an(1 ncw how fond wa> of Arlington Hotel Wednesday, Feb. 8th, 1928 J. B. KNIGHT Will display a complete line of ladies’ and gents' HAIR GOODS including Patent Structure Advice on all Scalp Ailment, and th* use of Inocto Rapid. Phone Ikrtcl for Appointment. The W. T. Pember Store. Limited 12* Yong* St, Toronto. Ontario I ... .. un there andWestern Hospital. Toronto, spent the 1;..!,’Rmweek-end the guest of her uncle and -w ?0,_| 11aunt. Mr. and Mr*. W. A. Jone*. I Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Raison, of i “1 at I Grand Prairie, Alberta, and Mr. Oscar l-annv. e^dmU! n' in‘-°s ''7 b" ....... . F* do"" “ 111 «»"< “ °vcr ‘nd ‘.u«t» u^fr. and Mr*. A M. IlaH. And no wonder! satd Bessy, keep- with him. But if* worth something I i?r. it. McQueen. \\. S. McDonald, mg her voice at the confidential pitch. Ito gain that victory over madamcl” I James Kellam and H. F. Johnston, at- -•' tended the Masonic installation and banquet at Simcoe last Thursday night. Mr and Mrs. James Vance have been spending a few day* in Reading, Penn sylvania, where Mr. Vance has been a successful contestant of the Piershoot- I ing tournament. The many friends of Mr*. Andrew W eeks will be pleased to learn that she has improved-sufficicntly to be able to return to her home from Victoria Hos pital m Ixmdon. Mr*. Harvey Brown, who recently underwent an operation in Tillionburg hospital, has *o far recovered as to be taken to the home of her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. John Taylor. Sydenham street cast, Aylmer. Messrs. J. A. Sinclair and A. Gleason attended a meeting of the Michigan Central, Wabash, Pcre Marquette, Canadian National and New York Cen tral telegrapher* at Detroit on Wed nesday of last week. | Mr. Douglas McGuire, son of Mr. 11and Mr*. R. V. McGuire, Thamesville, j who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Tillsonburg Sol- l;dicrs’ Memorial Hospital, returned to his home last Tuesday. Her Husband’s Secret (Continued from page 7) CHAPTER XLl Lousia Kiffal met Ethelbert on the [stairs one evening when he returned i from one of his evening* at a neigh- I boring flub house. On this occasion he was comparatively early—file hands of the cuckoo clock on the staircase - I pointed to eleven. j "Halloo, Loo!" he said, and would. I have passed her indifferently, when she stopped him. I "1 wanted to speak to you. sir,"! said she; "Mrs. Carrick and I have had a little difference." "My exixricnce exactly," said Car-1 lrick with a chuckle. He had drunk just enough to be .mistily good-hum- 1 [ored with a leaning toward facetious- 1 nc»*. "But never mind. Loo. It isn’t1 a killing matter." "And she say*," added Lousia, "that she don t require my service* any more. All because I asked Mary tho housemaid to sit by Master Roy's crib I la few minutes while 1 stepped around I to see a young lady friend of mine in | ,the neighborhood—• saleslady at1 Macy *." “She *aid that, ch?" said Carrick/ [steadying himself by the head of the (staircase. "She lakes a good deal on [herself, docs Mrs. Carrick. It's me I |that engage* the domestic staff in this ' ' esctaldishment. and there can’t be • two heads to a family. Where is »hc, | <Loo?" “In the nursery, sir," said Louisa. | •"And she’s in a pretty way, all because Mary dropped into a doze and the child waked up and called for a glass of waler. If ever there was a spoil ed little nuisance, sir, it’s Master Roy I If he lifts up a finger the whole house ,must stand stilt" "I must sec to this," said Carrick, with a vague majesty. "Come along, Loo." | Mr*. Carrick sat beside the child's crib, as her husband entered, followed 1 by the recently discharaged maid. She ' was holding little Roy in her lap. a j chubby vision of childish beauty, his ' pink toes peeping from beneath hi*,' night-gown, his eyelashes already i drooping drowsily on his check. “’Put that child back in hi* bed. Mr*. Carrick!" »aid her husband, i sternly. I "I will not!" cried Mr*. Carrick. < Ethelbert’* eye* lighted with sudden « anger. "By Jove!" said he, "if you ] don’t I will—and I’ll do it, too, in a t manner you won't like I" <Mary laid the boy back in hi* crib.J She dared not disregarad the danger I signals in her husband's eye and face., I "I've brought Loo back!” he added./ “Ill have no one discharaged from this r hou*e without my knowledge and con- r sent, do you hear? Loo is a good girl, a and—’’ I ‘"She ha* not proved herself a faith- r ful nurse I" indignantly interrupted r Mr*. Carrick. “She has, too!" stubbornly contra- s dieted her husband, "I* she to blame v because that youngster of your* howl* if any one look* at him? I choose c that she shall remain here—and if the boy don't behave himself with her. I’ll know the reason why. Take off your b hat. Loo. and stay here. A* for vou. Mrs. Carrick, let u* have an end of s this idiotic nonsense! Come with met" d Mrs. Carrick obeyed, she dared not do otherwise in her husband's excited t' she could have sunk through the floor v she could have sunk through the | d with mortification and anger as she i followed the man into whose . carc'h she had given up her destiny. . h"Ethelbert," she said, “Louisa is'n really—" n "I don't care to talk about Louisa." , h snarled her lord and master. “I’m sick of these family rows, and I want to understand, distinctly, that I am h the head of this house I w ,h “But, cpniider,” urged his wife, fi "what a Very undignified position this c put* me in, if I cannot even discharge k a »crvant without—" d "Dignity be banged I Who cares for dignity?" retorted Carrick. "And Loo n isn’t a servant, either. She’s a very respectable young woman, and I won t e k... k.r hi.n»d and snubbed to suit t< BROWN’S TRANSPORT Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Tilbonburg Phono 237 London, Motcalfo 2*0 Wheat, per bushel _— )ats, per bushel — Flour ________________ Bran, per ton ------------ Shorts, per ton--------- - .ive hogs, per cwt. Butter, per lb.------------ *KK». per doz. ------—.Potatoes, per peck—— Apples, per peck----------- -------------,I2S ----------------60c -$4.00 to $4 75 ........... $J7.00 ..............$39.00 .....---------4800 -.-.43c to 45c ...................47c ...................40c —40c to 50c "You should have told your mistress, Bessy,” said she. "And so I’m going to, miss, when I get a chance," said the girl; "for all it ain’t a pleasant thing for maid* to tattle about each other. But Mr. Car- j rick, he won” hardily let the missus.! Canadian National and New York Cen- out of hi* sight and it's a* much as a | tral telegraphers at Detroit on Wed- girl* place is worth to speak Master j nesday of last week. > Roy's name afore him, he’s took such I | Mr. Douglas McGuire, son of Mr. |a dislike to the little dear." jand Mrs. R. V. McGuire, Thamcsville, | “A dislike to this little darling?" jwho recently underwent an operation “It’» strange, ain't it, miss?" said. . 1 or appendicitis at the Tillsonburg Sol- Bessy. “But it's so."How Things Have Changed!, d,cr‘‘ Memorial Hospital, returned to' Mrs. Carrick entered at thi* moment. _____ 'hu home last Tuesday.--------------------------I She gave - .h’.'A- VTT j/ wV,1nay at the. - • -- - j ----------------------------.'T/ih'of Roy * fevered cheek* the — r> J •• ■ __ .sound of hi* heavy breathting. Good Slogan for Printers Fifty Y.ar* Hnr Hliqhrtnfl S Sprrpf “Oh- 'be exclaimed, "is itAgo—Experience of W. S. Law. Early 11U3UHIIU 5 DCCrei |||lc croup? Ko). 1|a> had R on£c bc. .. Tore in England, too—"(Continued from page 7) I “It is croup. I am afraid," said -------— ------- Fanny. "Bessy, tell your mistress how CHAPTER XLI jyou think he contracted it." Back m the early days of Confcder- Lousia Kiffal met Ethclbert on the And repeated hcr story, while ation, Canadian job printers went in Mairs one evening when he returned i’’annY Lindsay busied herself with the for typographical ornamentation, flour- *roT one of his evenings at a neigh- ’application of some of the simple ; - . ' . . . . ... . ... . boring club house. On this occasion remedies whose use she had.•she*, curlyrises and doodad, of all de- be Mas early-ffle Und" 'ramed in Mr*. Rossiter's house. Mary seriptions, such as are isow seldom of the cuckoo clock on the suircase . Iwtencd with stern eyes and set lips, seen. ..... In hi* lifetime, Mr. Law was . ... „e ,41U anu the best known master printers and have passed her indifferently, when «,rl newspaper publishers of Western On-;she slopped him. I L tario. Born in Scotland, he served “1 wanted to speak to you, sir" ,,or dcn>' anything. She listened to: an apprenticeship in a printing office said she; "Mrs. Carrick and I have Per mistress' word* with a sullen, pressroom, and came out to Canada m had a little difference." lowering brow the time, rt is thought the I the late fifties a» a journeyman press- -*My experience exactly.” said Car-1 “* don ‘' ‘ake orders from nobody .............................. '------- n- k‘- *-------- ------------- He had drunk but ,Mr* 9>"'ck." said she . .just enough to bc .mistily good-hum- I “You will leave this house within an iigstonjored with a leaning toward facetious- ‘hour," said Mrs. Carrick, "or a policc- ncs*. "But never mind, Loo. It isn’t man shall bc summoned to put you' a killing matter." lout.” "And she says.” added Lousia. "that Mrs. Carrick was so evidently in she don’t require my services any *,ea‘1 earnest that Louisa dared not more. All because I asked Mary tho her further at defiance. William. " * ' ' •* ~ ' [the waiter, was sent for at once, and;the terrors of a severe attack of] croup were for the nonce, warded off. | I In her terror and helplessness Mrs. . | Carrick succeeded in inducing Fanpy ; Lindsay to stay all night with her be side the child's crib, and Bessy, a : good-natured and efficient girl, waited : I on them both. Mr. Carrjck stumbled | ■ into the house towards three o'clock j ' in the morning, but he was evidently ■ i too far gone to miss his wife, for no ' summons came to Mary. said Louisa.! “I* he “Ben like this? J. MALONE London. Jan. 30.—Earl Douglas Haig, who a< commandcnin-chief ftk- 'BritisfT"SW.' fir* France and Belgium, contributed in a Aarge share to the Allies' success '»> 1918. died -hortly after midnight irum heart di.ease He vras <6 years old. The marshal's death occurred in the house of his brother-in-law, W. J. Jamieson, in Princess Gate, where he had been staying recently. He was on the point of retiring when he collapsed while sitting on the edge of his bed. He did not lose con.ciou»ne»* immediately, but the end came shortly afte.*wards. Earl Haig had been ailing 'lightly oi late. He saw a physician a icw day* ago regarding his physical condition, but was able to fulfill a number of pub lic engagement* afterward. Yesterday he took a walk in llydc Park and was contemplating a visit to the Riviera if the doctor would permit him to travel. His last public utterance Saturday sbbwcd him in the light of a staunch defender of his country. He told a troop of Boy Scouts assembled for an 'enrolment ceremony at Richmond: - "Stand up for England when people speak disrespect fully of her. Try to realize what citizenship and public spirit really mean." Girl Run* Into Automobile And Die* From Injuries Simcoe. Jan. 23.—Jean Howick. 9-year-old-daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Joseph Howick of Colbornc village, about a mile north of this town, died in Simcoe Hospital at 10 o’clock last evening, as the result of a badly fractured skull, received when she ran out from behind a car in which »he had been riding home from Sun day school, directly into a car going north driven by D. A. Hill of Water lord. An inquest into the fatality will be conducted by Coroner. Dr. McIntosh next Monday night. A*, cars were coming from both direc tions SPECIALS ON HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS Small tins.......................................................2 for 19c; 6 for 55c Medium tins ........................ ....................2 for 29c; 6 for 85c I-arge tins......................................... ,24c each Red Kidney Beans (small tin).......................—....12c each ’ How Things Have Changed ^lu'clt" Regarded ■■ a Good Slogan for Printers Fifty Yean Ago—Experience of W. S. Law. Earlj Ontario Printer and Publi.h.r Re- called. Back in the early days of Confeder ation, Canadian job printers went ii for typographical ornamentation, flour ishes. curlyri>c» and doodads of all de scriptions, such a* are now scldotr seen. In hi* lifetime, Mr. Ijw was one ol the best known master printers an< newspaper publisher* of Western On tario. Born in Scotland, he »ervcc I an apprenticeship in a printing office pressroom, and came out to Canada ir I the late fiftic* a* a journeyman pre**- , man. One of hi* first job* was that ol running a printing press* in Kigston Ontario, for what is now the Kingstoi Whig-Standard. Later he worked fot a time in Toronto. He went to Till sonburg. Ont. then a mere wayside Hamlet boasting a flour-mill, a lumbes yard, a tannery, a blacksmith’s forge two taverns and a post-office, and established the first printing plant and newspaper known to the district. The Tillsonburg Observer, a* it wa* ther railed, has since been merged with a later paper, the Tillsoaburg Liberal and i« now the Tillsonburg New*. Mr. Ijw was a versatile genius. He would attempt anything at all in any of the then known branches of the graphic art*, whether it involved type- I setting, proswork. stereotyping, chalk line cut*, ruling, bookbinding, or any other department. When he hadn’t the machinery necessary to produce the work he improvised it with the assistance of local mechanic*. He under took. when occasion required every bit of the work himself, including its me chanical phases. He al*o edited the newspaper and ran his own business office. These being insufficient to fully occupy hi* time he added a book, sta tionery and general novelty store to hi* other activities. He introduced the first "steam printing plant" in the district and his Wharfdale press, imported from England, uas the wonder of the countryside.Notwithstanding the demand* of his own business, Mr. Law took an active Iiart in all the public affair* in which iis town and district wa* interested. He. practically single-handed, pro moted the Tilltonburg and Brantford Railway, giving hi* town an outlet to Brantford. Hamilton and Toronto. -He persuaded the builder* of the Airline branch of the old Great Western to di vert their line to' Tillsonburg. He in duced new industries to settle there. He introduced the farmers of Oxford county to what wa* then a novelty, the storage of ensilage in silo* for winter fodder for cattle’ and he also persuaded them to cultivate sugar-beets to supply a bect-.sugar factoYy, perhaps the first in Canada, which he had secured for the town. He wa* an ardent supporter and per- sonal friend of Sir John A. Macdonald and boosted the “National Policy" in his newspaper (This led to the c*tab- lithmcnt in 1879, of a rival paper, the Liberal, with opposite political lean ing* > Mr Law took special delight in training craftsmen in his printing of fice. He always had three or four of the more promising town bov* in hi* shop undergoing a course of appren ticeship. Their remuneration wa* *mall but their tutoring wa* thorough. Many graduates of -the Tillsonburg Observer office were, and probably are still, to be found in leading printing shops in Canada and the United States. Ijter in life Mr/Law turned over the conduct of hi* business to hi* son John, while he himself accepted a govern ment position, that of collector of cus tom* in his home town, in which he spent his declining years. For some year* John Law carried on the family tradition, until the time came, eight or nine years ago. when the consolidation of the two town paper* took place. Since then the ion, like the father, has passed away, but the name of Law is still revered in the annals of the pion eering days of the village which ha* now become one of the thriving and roost enterprising of the minor trfdu»- trial centre* of Ontario/-E. B., In Can- I pointed to eleven. ’* | “Tell Louisa to come here," said she, | one of "Halloo, Loo!’’ he said, and would a,,d then and there she dismissed the 1 'la second time.Louisa Kiffal would neither admit I child did not see the northbound ma-. man. One of hit first jobs wa, that of-rick with a chuckle, chine, against which she ran. running a printing press-in Kigston, 'just enough to be n We horns worse it would be if cars were equipped with saxophones. A free people is one that willingly passe* laws to make itself behave in spite of all it can do. do no: complain about motor because we realise how much PARALYZED Could Not Walk, but Restored with Natural Herbs Elmwood. May 13th, 1927. Mr. B. J. Mur fin: Dear Sir:—I must write and let you know how our son. who had creeping paralysis, is improving. He had taken your medi cine about a week only when he could walk and in three weeks had gained 13 lbs.. He tyelpcd his father with seeding and is working every day and is feeling fine. Our daughter is also making an improvement, is gaining nicely, but is still taking vour medicine. Wc certainly cannot praise your medicine too highly for what it has done for us all. Wc do not think there it any medicine sold on the Market so effective in building up a run-down system as Mr. Morfin's Natural Herb Medicine and wc highly recommend it to our neighbors and friends. Hoping to see you soon, we remain. Sincerely yours. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sicfso. Elmwood, R. R. No. 2, Ont. . YOU TOO CAN BE WELL MR. MURFIN, th* Proprietor of tb« CanadUn Herb Garden,, Arlington Hotel, Tillsonburg ONE DAY ONLY ALL DAY AND EVENING Wednesday, February 22nd CONSULTATION FREE Gall Stone* removed without an operation, Goitre removed witbout an operation, Asthma. Piles, Heart Trouble., High Blood Pressure, Stomach Treeblr., Skin Diseoses, Bed-Wetting, Worm.. Nerve Trouble., Const!- pagfc. and Appendicitis. Kidney Trouble., Parriyaia, DiaUt.s, Bright'. Lung and Bronchia! Trouble*, Anaemia. Catarrh. Dropsy. || Gravel, Or.rf.tnM., Female Trouble*, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis. and all Diaeaaos. HERB DOCTOR BOOK FREE I To *11 our customers taking Herb Treatments. This book contain* 250 1 old-time Herb formulas, the long-cherished secrets of our forefathers 1 and great Herbalist* like Nicholas Culpeper and Pastor Kneipp, who 0 lived years ago and used them with great success. THERE IS A HERB FOR EVERY DISEASE Remember tbe Date - Wednesday, Feb. 22 Canadian Herb Gardens LONDON, ONTARIO cmUTHR HERBS THE JUICE COMES FROM COFFEE When using Coffee use only the highest quality. It is the cheapest in the end. Our Own Blend Coffee gives that pleas ing satisfaction after every cup, and is always freshly roasted and ground as you need it. Any grade you wish. Price only 70c per pound. WSUV , printing press* in Kigston, Ontario, for what is now the Kingston1 Whig-Standard. Later he worked for a time in Toronto. He went to Till sonburg. Ont. then a mere wayside Hamlet boasting a flour-mill, a lumber yard a tannery a blacksmith's forge ....................Mary Ino two tavern, ..nd a post-office and housemaid to sit by Master Roy’s crib established the firs printing plant and|a (cw „linu,„ whi(c j Pepped around newspaper known to the district. The ,<» »cc a vounR |a(| (ricn(|*of minc j,, ' T 9b‘e7er- a‘ ” ';a».the mighlK.rhood-a saleshdy at railed, has since been merged with a Macy’s" later paper, the Tinsoaburg Liberal., "Sk said that, eh?" said Carrick. ..nd i. now the Tillsonburg News. steadying himself by the head of the Mr. Ijr was a versatile genius. He :staircase. "She takes a good deal on wood attempt anything at all in any thcrielf, dot* Mrs. Carrick. It’s me of the then known branches of the |tlial cnBagcs the lomcstic staff in this graphic art*, whether it involved l>T<-■ establishment, and there can't be Wb“ ” other department When he hadn't -In the nursery, sir," said Louisa.! “I» he often like this?" Fanny! the machinery necessary to produce ,-And >hc-, in a pre|| a„ b f whispered as she clung closer to her l ie work hr ininr>iv.ir<t il with Hr n. i . • '.... i- Ami she s in a pretty way. all becau.cthe work he improvised it with the as- Mary dropped into a doze and the sivtancc of local mechanics. He under- dlj|d waki}| up and <al|cd (or a took, when occasion required every bit ,,f walcr if evir .|l<t_ wa, , “ <‘f the work himself, induding its me- cd bll|c nuU^- .;r Muter Rovl chanical phases. He also edited the H he newspaper and ran his own business .Und ” office. These being insufficient to fully -| muU to |hi - Mid <^^1, occupy his time he added a book, sta- L.i|h a vaguc majeUy. aJoi)_ tioncry and general novelty store to his 7 ’.‘.’••J! t “T1 W M». Carrick sal beside the child1, steam printing plant in the district '................................... and hi. Wharfdale press, imported from England, was the wonder of the countryside. Notwithstanding the demands of his own Imsincss, Mr. Law took an active Iiart in all the public affairs in which iis town and district was interested. He. practically single-handed, pro moted the Tillsonburg and Brantford Railway, giving his town an outlet to Brantford. Hamilton and Toronto. <He persuaded the builders of the Airline branch of the old Great Western to di vert their line to' Tillsonburg. He in duced new industries to settle there. He introduced the farmers of Oxford county to what wa, then a novelty, the storage of ensilage in silos for winter fodder for cattle’ and he also persuaded them to cultivate sugar-beets to supply a bcet-sugar factoYy, perhaps the first in Canada, which he had secured for the town. He was an ardent supporter and per sonal friend of Sir.................................... and boosted the “1______ _____ _ his newspaper (Thi, led to the estab lishment in 1879, of a rival paper, the Liberal, with opposite political lean ing. ) Mr Law took special delight in training craftsmen in his printing of fice. He always had three or four of the more promising town bovs in hi, shop undergoing a course of appren ticeship. Their remuneration wa, small but their tutoring thorough. Many graduates of -the Tilhonburg Observer office were, and probably are . , .still, to be found in leading printing *h5. cou,d ,,baT« •on“ Ihroagh the shop, in Canada and the United State,. ?™ and anger as she | I Jter in life Mr/Law turned over the |'°,w«d ,‘hc mai? ,n‘° ,whote C,rc conduct of hi, business to hi, son John. *h5’,ad«,ve" D? her de*‘,n2': , 1 while he himself accepted a govern- "Elhelberl, she said, Lout,a i, ment position, that of collector of cua- rcJ!ly7" ,. .... , ..... . tom, in hi, home town, in which he friend. “Nearly every night now," Mary answered, despairingly. “Is there no hope that he may re form?" Mary shook her head. The next morning, however, brought a reversal of hostilities on all sides. Mrs.'Carrick, pale and preoccupied, was sitting at the table behind the .. _______ _______,_____: urn when Ethelbert came into by the recently discharaged maid. She 'to the room. su»u *._ X( a—Elsie. I mean," said he. ■with a forced laugh. “I wa* a 'over the bay when I came in night, wasn't 1?" She looked at him in silence. j "I suppose you gave it to me hot ■ and heavy as usual.” said he. stirring his coffee. "But 1 don't remember any of the heads of the lecture*. A clear ' w___ ___ _______ case of Mrs. Caudel. eh?" "By Jove I” said he, “if you I "No.” said she; "I did not say any-{ will—and I’ll do it, too, in a thing to you, Ethclbert. I have dis covered that it i* no use."I "The fact is," he went on without i mr*. varricK ocsiue me enuu s • crib, as her husband entered, followed ' coffee wa* holding little Roy in her lap. a chubby vision of childish beauty, hi* pink toes peeping from beneath his night-gown, hi* eyelashes already drooping drowsily on hi* check. “'Put that child back in hi* bed. Mrs. Carrick!" said her husband, sternly. "I will not!” cried Mr*. Carrick. Ethclbert’* eyes lighted with sudden anger. ’Z. J. .... Z , don’t 1 will—and I’ll do it, too, in a thing to you. Ethclbert. manner you won’t like I" covered that it is no use Mary laid the boy back in his crib. 1 “The fact is." he wens on wun She dared not disregarad the danger laying any heed to her remark, signal* in her husband's eye and face., had bad luck last night-and 1 She a a very You tolt i, and I won't excepting I nbbed to suit tossing the White Star Theatre PHONE 8* Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 2, 3, 4 TIM McCOY AND CLAIRE WINDSOR ------IN------ Foreign Devils A stirring episode’that is based on a historical episode still fresh in the minds of millions of people—the Boxer uprising in China. The story by Peter B. Kyne is based on authentic detail* of the terrible siege through which the memtser* of the foreign legation* went until relieved by the belated allied column from the coast. The picture is an educational treat from a historical standpoint, as well as a first- class entertainment with plenty of thrills and romance. COMEDY—"OUR GANG" IN "TELLING WHOPPERS" Monday, Tuesday, Wedneaday, February 6, 7, 8 RALPH INCE AND DOROTHY REVIER The Better Way A powerful drama of a woman who traded rag* for riche* and nearly ,O1'L. P1'P,rture u*!? city stenographer lack ing natural beauty, who made no effort to improve on nature. See how she became beautiful—sec "The Better Way." Al*o the First and Soeond Serio, of Collegian, in "Cnm.on Color*." Thursday, Friday, Saturday, February 9, 10, 11 RIN TIN TIN ------IN------ Tracked by the Police M«iinoo m> Saturday afternoon at 2i 34—Evenings 7:N and * o’clock “ANAG1Vd,&W COMING ATTRACTIONS HFI I 0! Here We Are Again at llEiljlAJe Drake’s Pure Food Store PHONE NO. 460 P. and G. Soap Special for Friday and Saturday—7 Cake* for 25c DON’T FORGET OUR REGULAR PRICES IN FRESH MEATS •2»C per Pound The^ MmI. 2e Mor. Sliced TO Dave freSH bEEF-PklCEg ACCQRBINfl TO CUT DON’T MISS DRAKE’S STORE, SIMCOE ST. And cut down the high cost of living. Frw Delivery