TN19290131 - January 31, 1929Vol 10. No. 5.
THE TILLSONBURG NEWS
Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Eat. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Eat 1877
Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg, Ontario, Thursday, January 31st, 1929 IlJiO per Annum.United States 12.00
Local Miscellany Bold Garage Robbery
BARLOW’S
MEAT MARKET
PHONE 42
Saturday Specials
Home-made Lard...................
Loin Pork Chojjs...................
Whole or Half Leg of Pork
Fresh Picnic Hams ..............
Fresh Side of Pork ..............
Long, Clear Home-Cured Salt Pork
18c lb. or 2 lbs. for 35c
..............................25c lb.
23c lb.
17c lb.
18c lb.
23c lb.
APPLES
Order your cooking apple* now as we have only a limited
.apply left.
HAMBIDGE CO
TILLSONBURG
BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY
M. McNIECE, Manager.Phone SI
BATTERIES
$8.75 and your old one for new-
guaranteed Battery.
Rebuilt Batteria. $3.00 up
Rebuilt Generator* K Price
Gray’s Auto Electric
Across from New Ford Garage
Sale Register
AU Kind, of
Electrical Work
Done at
Howard Electric
FARM CONTRACTING
A SPECIALTY
We Aim to Please
H OWAtiD
ELECTRIC
Frank Fulker.on
Feb. 5.—Gearing sale of farm stock
and implement*, 1 mile east and 2 mile*
south of Fairground. Cha*. Marshall,
prop.
Feb. 6—Farm stock, implements,
grain and feed, lot 19, con. 14. N. Wol-
singham, 2’/, miles east of South Mid
dleton store.—John M. Collings, prop.
Feb. 7.—Farm stock, feed and imple.-
ments, Goshen Road, mile west of
Gothen church, better known as the
Wm. Shepherd farm.—William Nunn.
Prop.
Feb. 11.—Clearing sale of extra good
household furniture, half mile west of
Wyccombe.—Mrs. Lila Guff.
A. M. Rutherford
Feb. 2.—Household furniture, chick
ens, and real estate, south of frame
church, Culloden. Estate of the late
Benjamin Holland.
Feb. 12.—Farm stock, implement*,
hay grain and household furniture,
lot 1 half mile north of five points,
town line between Dereham and Nor
wich.—Estate of the late John Swance.
Feb. 20.'—Farm stock, implement*,
hay, grain aad household furniture,
lot 16. con. 8, Dereham, one mile east
of Culloden.—R. G Esseltine, prop.
Card of Thanks
Phone 504 Mr. and Mrs. John Kent and family
wish to extend their many thanks to
the Rosanna Women's Institute, the
teacher and school friends and others
who remembered Harry with flowers,
books and other gifts during his recent
illnes* and operation.
Plumbing Notice
Furnaces
Electric Wiring
All accounts owing the undersigned
must be settled on or before Feb. 15th,
after this date they will be placed v.
other hands for collection. .
CHAS. J. PEARCE & SON.
Carroll Bros.
Phone 153
Home 242—133
Helen E. Reid
A.MtA.GM.
Teacher of Violin and Theory
Studio: St Paul’s Church
' Phone 319
REDUCED
PRICES
ON ALL CUT FLOW
ERS AND FLOWER
ING PLANTS
Flower* are Messen
gers of - sunshine and
happiness.
W. L. LINDSAY
Phone 61
hit word it
Dunlop Tires
Have a New Home
In Tillsonburg
REAL PRICES FOR ONE WEEK
JANUARY. 24-31
Reg. Price
....--«•
A box social at Alfred Green's, Feb.
7th.
Satin hat* at $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95.—
E Sweet.
Special prices on good veal calves.—
Phone W. C. Burn, 546.
The balance of our winter hat*, felt
and velvet, to clear at 98c and $1.95.
For rent, a seven-roomed house with
modern conveniences.—F. A. Ramsey.
The monthly meeting of the town
council will be held next Tuesday
evening.
Make more eggs with Royal Purple
Laying Meal. $3.75 per hundred pounds,
at Torrens' Hardware.
Ex-Warden Baxter of Brownsville
will address the Lions Club on Friday
evening at the Royal Hotel, Mr. A.
F. Hillborg will also sing.
Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid home-bak
ing sale in Alex. Rodgers' Store, Broad
way. Saturday, Feb. 2nd, 3 o'clock.
Little Helen Fisher, daughter of
Charles Fisher, had her right arm
broken while sleighriding yesterday.
See Al. Jolson in “The Jazz Singer,"
at Star Theatre, Thursday. Friday,
Saturday. Feb. 7, 8 and 9. Three days
only.
Royal Purple Calf Meal has the same
nutritive value as milk. 25-lb., 50-lb.
and 100-lb. sacks at Torrens' Hard
ware.
Big Euchre, Dance and Lunch to
morrow (Friday) night, Brown's Hall.
First prize* $5.00 in gold. Auspices St.
Mary’s church.
George Stewardson, “Tony," had
some of the bones in hi* right wrist
broken while cranking a car at the
Newman Motor Sales yesterday after
noon.
Th* Women’s Christian Temperance
Union will hold a masicale at Mrs. W.
B. Hogarth's, Thursday, Feb. 7th. at 3
o'clock. Good program. Good lunch.
Freewill offering.
Messrs. Charles Russell and Her
cules Gark have purchased the meat
business of C. J. Pearce & Son. Ox
ford street, and will take possession
next Saturday.
Don’t forget the box social at Alfred
Green’s. Feb. 7th.
Myrtle Rebekah Lodge card party in
the banquet hall. Tuesday evening. Feb.
Sth. to which all Oddfellows, Rebekah*
and a friend are invited. Prizes.
Lunch. Admission 25c.
The Elite dressmaking classes will
re-open on Wednesday, Feb. 6th.
Those wanting to join call at the Elite
Dressmaking Parlors or phone 542. A
limited number will be taken.
The Delmer Farmers' Cub have re
moved to their new premises in the
Smith building on Brock street. After
being remodelled the premises vacated
by the Delmer Farmer* will be occu
pied by Wm. Sutch.
The local Board of Trade have been
making effort* to secure a coking plant
for this district and have received very
encouraging replies from the interest
ed corporations, stating that this vicin
ity will not be overlooked when a de
cision is made.
The Tillsonburg Lions and Lionessef
will be At Home to the personnel of
the cast who took part in the “Oddities
of 1929’’ and also those who assisted at
the Frolic last spring, to be held at
Brown’* Recreation Hall, on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 12th, at 8.30. Ladie* may
be accompanied by a gentleman friend
ang gentlemen bv one lady friend.
R. B. Moulton, of Tillsonburg. was
elected a director, and W. S. McGill,
of Simcoe, a member of the board of
appeal, at
Dominion
at a joint „
tions just held in Giicago. Uniform
rule* were at that meeting adopted
as applying to all North American
trotting event* held in 1929.
Prizes will be given at the box social
at Alfred Green’s, Feb. 7th.
Mr. S. E. Barrett met with a painful
accident on Friday last on No. 3 High
way. near Delhi. He. with hi* two
sons, were driving new cars home from
Toronto, when the car he was driving
suddenly swerved and turned turtle
in the ditch. Mr. Barrett received
severe injuries to his back and should
ers, hut it is not thought that serious
remits will follow. The car wa* not
badly damaged.
evman’i Motor Sala* Entered and
a New Buick Sedan Stolen—Accoa-
■oriei to the Value of $150.00 and
$24.00 in Cash also Secured—At
tempt also Made to Open the Safe.
A daring robbery took place at New
man’s Motor Sales, South Broadway
iikthe early hour* of Saturday, when a
1J>29 model Buick sedan, about $150
worth of accessories, and $24.00 in
cash were stolen. An unsuccessful at
tempt was also made to open the safe.
The nervy robber cut the air hose and
used it to draw gasolene from other
cars into the one he appropriated to
make his escape in. Two other sets of
markers, 311-390 and 311-614 were tak
en from other cars in the garage,
which will no doubt be used to dis
guise the stolen car. The garage was
thoroughly ransacted, and a vast, a-
mount of damage done.
Ingress was made through the rear
window, and the car was taken out
through the side door.
The chief of police was immediately
notified and every effort will be made
to recover the car and apprehend the
robber.
Stolen Car Recovered
Word wa* received from the Hamil
ton police yesterday afternoon, that
the Buick car stolen from Newman
Motor Sales last Saturday morning
had been recovered. It wa* found
abandoned in a vacant lot in the '..
and was reported to be in good con
dition It will be brought back to Till
sonburg today.
Wossa Basketball
city,
The game of ba*ketbal! at the High
school gym on Wednesday evening,
between St. Thomas and Tillsonburg
girls was one of the best exhibitions of
basketball seen in Tillsonburg in many
years. Excitement was high through
out the whole game, the score at half
time being 17 to 15 in favor of Tillson-
burp, and at the end of the came 31 to
27 in Tillsonburg’* favor. The teams
were as follows:
St. Thomas—Forwards. K. Haddock,
L. Boehmer. A. McManus; guard*. Y.
Honsinger, C. Moore. K. Westaway;
sub*., A. Watterworth. B. McPherson.
B. Sherry.
Tillsonburg—Forward*. M. Fewstcr,
F. Brookfield. M. DesLandes; guards.
D. Hewer, H. Putman. V. Kennedy;
sub*.. D. Weston, P. Taylor. T. Hill.
At the close of this game the 3rd
and 4th form boys of the school played
an interform game, the 3rd form win
ning by a score of 29 to 24.
The return game with St. Thoma* is
being played there on Friday evening
of this week.
Lions Roar Column
Sale
$4.75
$!S0
30x3)4 cord
30.31, tub*.
All other sizes carried in stock at cor
respondingly low prices for this one
week. . •
Chrysler Motor Sales
Basil D. Maboe
Radio Owners
Your Battery ralted for, chargod
•nd cUHvarod for SSc. Ranta!
mpplted for 25c.
Bert Newman
PHONE «
Authorirod usmt of RmUo
MEALS
LUNCHES
Property prepared and aarrod.
TheTillsonburgCafe
H. BUTT
Cor. Broadway and Oxford St*.
the annual meeting of the
Harnett Horse association
gathering of horse associa
I.O.O.F. Social Evening
Northway-Rush Co.
Continue Demonstration
Of Unbeatable Values
The Lions Gub are looking forward
with much anticipation to future meet
ing* planned at a recent executive
meeting. This Friday evening Mr.
Andrew Baxter, ex-Warden of Ox
ford County, will be the special speak
er and later on Dr. G N. Corlc**. Rev.
W. H. Dunbar and Donald F. Gibson
will address the club.
The second largest aviation town
marker in the world is being installed
by the Lions Gub of Nitro, W. Va.,
The sign will be painted in yellow let
ters 36 feet high on the roof of the
Viscose Company cotton sheds. The
club is also backing the $15,000 district
bond issue for the completion of the
community auditorium.
The Lion* Club of Sandusky, Ohio,
are proposing to turn over to the city
on May 30. the Lions Park with the
understanding that the city is to pay
taxes and beautify the grounds.
The Lion* Club of Gcmenton, N.J,
will donate the site and induce a
tory to locate in that town.
Otter Lodge, No. 50, I.O.O.F., made
a social night of the regular meeting
last Monday, and there was a large
turnout. Bro. A. S. Rennie. Grand
Master, addressed the member* upon
the recent conference at Ottawa by
Grand Lpdgt^Officcrs, and referred to
the growing membership and interest
in Oddfellowship throughout the pro
vince. Bro. D. F. Gibson followed by
making a presentation of a purse of
gold and an illuminated address to the
presiding Noble Grand. Bro. E. Fair
bairn. Although the purse consisted
of ICO bright coppers and the illumi
nation of the address was conspicu
ous by its absence, the typewritten
thoughts of the members were con
veyed by Bro. Gibson to the recipient
in no unmistakable manner, who re
sponded to the well wishes of the
brothers in a way that proved that if
“Jake” was not born in Ireland, sure
his ancestors must have been, A pro
gressive card game followed. Bro. A.
S. Rennie tying with Bro. H. A.
Ostrander for first, Bro. K. S. Rennie
winning the cut, giving second to Bro.
Ostrander and third to Bro. G E.
Imric, and Bro. C. S. Hogarth had the
honor of remaining at the same table
throughout the evening, fully entitl
ing him to the consolation prize. This
was not'a very brotherly way to treat
a member who has given valuable
service to the order in the past, but
proved that although Stan, may be
able to sell insurance he is not familiar
with the cards. *•
The initiatory degree will be con
ferred next Monday night and a large
turnout of the members is expected.
■Die refrigerator should never be
kepv in the cellar on account of the
Band Notes
It is quite possible for u* to become
so accustomed to good things that we
fail to appreciate their worth to us
until something makes us wake up to
the fact. The big-store-on-tae-corncr
stands as one of the very bc*t stores in
Canada. We know of no town of the
size of Tillsonburg that can boast of a*
good a store. It’s became we have
served the people to their own advan
tage that we have been able to serve
them more than fifty year*—and right
now we arc better prepared with good
values and finer variety than ever be
fore.
—Read about our February furniture
sale on page 7.
—Fifteen only, pure Irish linen, full
bleached damask table cloths, about
two yard* square, demonstration price,
each $2 50.
—Choice new prints, loyely patterns,
big range to choose from 19c.
—36-ineh taffeta finished ^prints,
light and dark colors, good designs,
35 c.
—Wabasso pillow cotton, seamless,
40 in. and 42 in. width, 29c.
—Dependable quality white cotton,
extra value 12«4c.
—All linen crash towelling with red
or blue border, 12%c.
—Good quality embroidered pillow
slips, hemstitched ends, good size, per
pair 95c.
—Extra quality white flannelette,
about a yard wide. 25c.
—Outstanding value in fine pillow
cotton, seamless. 40 and 42 in. width.
39c and 45c.
—32-in. plaid and check ginghams,
good quality, 15c.
—Fifteen fine Irish linen bleached
damask table cloths. 2x2/j yards, ex
ceptional value. $3.50.
—All linen tea cloths with blue dou
ble border, size 36x36. at 48c; 42x42 at
68c.
—Handy size bath towels at 15c and
25c each.
—20x40 white bath towels, good
heavy quality, 50c each.
—Men’s $18.50 warm winter over
coats, clearing at $12.50.
—Men’s heavy wool undershirt* and
drawer*. $1.19.
—Boys’ dandy wool sweaters in
brown, navy, grey or sand, sizes 22 to
24, $1.10; 26 to 32. $1.19.
—Boys' corduroy and leatherette
aviation caps, $1.00.
—Men's finest velour hat*, the best
winter hat made, assorted sizes and
colors, but not all sizes in any color.
Less than half price to clear, $1.95.
—Men’s pure wool cashmere socks,
grey or sand, 58c.
—35-inch plain cotton broadcloth.
28c.
-HOSIERY SPECIAL The
‘‘Orient" full fashioned, contour
(high pointed slipper heel), all the
shades. $1.50.
—Ladies ’silk and wool hose,
pcndablc quality. 69c.
—UPHOLSTERING MATERIAL
BARGAINS—$2.50 tapestry 50 inches
wide. $1.69.
—Striped mohair furniture covering,
50 inches wide, regular $6.50 for $2.95.
—Allovcr pattern freize, 50 in. wide.
$6.50 for $2.45.
—$7.50 beautiful silk covering. 50 in.
wide, for $500.
NEW
MEAT MARKET
MESSRS. CHARLES RUSSELL AND
HERCULES CLARK
Have purchased the butcher shop on Oxford
street from Chas. J. Pearce & Son and will be
open for business on
Saturday Next
With a complete line of fresh meats
and provisions.
ALL MEATS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
Charles Russell will be the manager and is no
stranger to the public, having served with C.
Parker for fifteen years, and he guarantees
QUALITY, SERVICE and CLEANLINESS.
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY
Special Attention. PHONE 144
=
THREE MORE EUCHRES AND DANCES
_____ ZAT BROWN’S HALL
Friday Nights, Jan. 25th, Feb. 1st and 8th
SS.SO GOLD PIECES, ETC, AS PRIZES
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF ST. MART'S CHURCH
GLOOM CHASERS ORCHESTRA FREE LUNCH
CAVERLY’S PORK SHOP
PHONE 301
new
heel
new
de
High School Sporting
fac-
S. G Townsend has beenMr.
pointed bandmaster of the Tillsonburg
citizens band, following the resignation
of Horace Watts. Mr. Townsend is a
bandmaster of wide experience, having
taught and directed several bands in
United States. The band intend* to
render a scries of free concerts in the
Erk. this coming *ca*on. for the bene-
of music lover* in Tillsonburg.
Rehearsals are held in the Orange
lodge rooms. Brock St,, west, every
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock sharp,
and any local musician* anxious to
play in the band should get in touch
with Mr. Townsend, or drop in at re-
rehearsal some evening. Cornet and
slide trombone players, especially in-
ap-
tlide trombone players, especially
vited. •'
Notice to The Public
Basket Ball
Aylmer High School boys’ and girls'
basket ball teams were both victorious
in their games agaimt teams from the
Tillsonburg High School in the second
part of the W.O.S.S.A. series held at
Aylmer, Monday. The Aylmer girl*
defeated their opponent* 32-23. while
the boys were victorious over Tillson-
burg with the score 28-16 The girl*,
however failed to overcome the lead
of 17 point* made in the first game of
the serie* by the Tillsonburg team and
will therefore not be in the next play
off.
The Aylmer boys team, having won
both game* of their series with Till
sonburg, qualified for the next round
of the play-offs.
The line-up for Tillsonburg boy*—
Forward*. Howard Holmes, Keith
Somers and Ellison Pratt; centre. Wil
liam Hogarth and Reg Kennedy;
guards. Robert Brown, Paul Travis
and Robert Moulton.
Tillsonburg girls — Forward*. Freda
Brookfield, Margaret DesLandes and
Doris Weston; centre, Mary Fcwster;
guards. H. Putman. Dorothy Hewer;
Vet a Kennedy and Marguerite Cup
pie*; sub, Phyllis Taylor.
The Tillsonburg teams were accom
panied by members of the teaching
staff of the High School.
Hockey
The Tillsonburg junior
sextet clinched the junior
Saturday by defeating the
Collegiate junior* for a second time on
their own ice by a score of 5 to 3.
The *eore of the first game was 3 to 0.
Pollock. Campbell and Willgoose score
cd for the Blue and White, with Ray
nor and Miller good for the visitors.
The teams:
Tillsonburg—Goal, D. Brown; de
fense, Tolhurst and Bradfield; centre.
Prouse; wings, Brown and Kennedy;
subs, Hillborg and Stubbs.
St. Thoma*—Goal. Wagner; defense.
Pollock and McNally; centre, Mc-
Corkcll; wing*. Willgoose and Camp
bell; subs. Dewar. Adair and Babe.
Referee—Jack Moore, St. Thoma*.
W.O.S.S-A.
group on
St. Thoma*
We have moved our stock of flour
and feed from Oxford street to our
new quarters on Brock street, a few
doors west of Royal Bank. We extend
a cordial invitation to the public to
visit our new store, where you will find
a complete stock of flour and feed and
cereals. Our services to you in the past
ha* been the very best that we could
give, and we aim to give you real
vice in the future. The Delmer
Operative Co.. Ltd. Phone 130.
set-
'Another Fast Pacer
For Tillsonburg
Mr. Charlie Palmer, Tillsonburg’s
well-known horseman, has added to his
stable of fast pacers, the speedy pac
ing stallion. Southern Scott, by Peter
Scott(2.05); dam, Southern Queen, by
The Northern Man, (2.06#.) This
choice-bred stallion, which was form
erly owned by Welch Bro*., of Palm
erston, was awarded the grand champ
ionship for stallions on the line at the
CN.E, Toronto, as a two-year-old
1926.
Oratorical Contest
te
held
:e«U,
in
Golf Notes
The re-organization meeting of the
Tillsonburg Golf and Country Club
was held on Friday night last, when
B. D. Burn wa* elected prerident W.
H. Hill, vice-president, and A. M.
Hare, secretary-treasurer. Committees
were appointed As follows:—
House—Messrs. E I. Torrens, Chas.
W. Conn and S. G. Vance.
Green*—Messrs. R. W. Armstrong,
A. H. Terk and W. H. Hitt.
Card of Thanks
> Robert Manland and
to thank their friends and
for their kind act* and exp:
vmnathv during the Bine
■ ' .------------------ :■ —J-a
The Talk of the Table
Taste that natural richness in the flavor of our Choice Boneless Roasts
with the Dressing. Then you will know why it is "the talk of the table"
wherever it is served- We prepare it for you. Ko bone, no waste and
one of the best heat and energy producing foods you can eat. The price
of these roasts are 25c. 28c and 30c lb.
SPECIAL WEEK-END SALE
Fre.h Hunh half or whole________________________13c lb.
Breakfast Bacon (smoked with corncob) ------------------23c lb.
Frerti Picnic Hams (extra special)________________17c lb.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
All pork sold at this store is from select hogs. $1.00 per hundred more
is paid the farmer for this class of pork and is government inspected be
fore killed, which insures the quality that has made it so famous. The
grading slip from the factory of Caverly & Horton for Tuesday morning
is: 25 Select Hogs. 18 Thick Smooth; total 43. This shows the greater
percentage of hogs through careful buying arc of the best.
FREE DELIVERY '
Ford Sales and Service
Our contract with Ford Motor Co. for January. February and March is
25 cars per month. January sales exceeded the number of new cars re
ceived. If you want to be sure of going in a new Mod.1 A Fowl, place
your order now, for there will be a shortage of Ford cars in April and
May. The New Ford is not an experiment. Let us give you a demon
stration with a Model A Ford that has been driven hard for over 25,000
miles and the up-keep has been practically nil.
SHATTERLESS GLASS
’During a collision,**says Mr. Miller of Detroit, "my mother was thrown
violently against the windshield of my new Ford. Shatterless glass saved
her lite and is worth many limes its cost of $15.00,” Shatterless glass is
not used in any other make of car selling tor less than $3500. We also
have many other fine features in our New Ford found only in can sell
ing at much higher price*. We do not have to misrepresent our car nor
any other make of car to prove to you that we are giving very much the
best value per dollar, and Ford service is available when and wherever
you need.
J. E STEDELBAUER
Authorised Ford Dealer South Broadway and Oxford Streota
...................a—1^1
Bring your watch to our
Gruen Service Station!
Being of standardised manufacture, one
part interchangeable with another —
the GKrcn Guild has equipped us to
supply <u once any tiny part that may
be required to keep your Gruen in
rut ■elass condition.
No need to wait weeks for your
watch to be returned from > factory.
We care for it here and now! Remem
ber. too, that any watch needs regular
cleaning, oiling, and adjusting to nine
ties properly.
THE E. F. DAVIS CO.
JEWELLERS SINCE IMS .
January 31»t, 1929
The Tilltonburg NewtPage Two
Professional Cards
Donald F. Gibson, B-A.
(Successor to V. A. Sinclair. K.C.)
jw Office: Royal Bank Building.
The Tillaonburg News
SeUctod Tosra Waaldto.
Oxford County Council Newt of the Week Exercise and Rett
W. C. Brown, BA.
Barrister,. Solicitor of the Supreme
Court. Notary Public, Conveyancer.
Collections promptly attended to
Money to loan Office over Trestam s
Grocery. Tillsonburg.
A Weekly Je-owl S.eel.4 lo tb.
interests el the leva el TiUseaburg sad surroueding dislrwi. in tb< Ce.» l.rs of Oetord. Rertolk end tipsIssued every Tbursdey by The r-tUenburg News Priatini Co. ol
K
J. Carruthers, B-A.
BarrUtar, Solicitor. Notary Public.
Tillsonburf, Ontario.
Collections promptly attended
Large amount of private money to
at lowest rates in amount) to Suit
rower, on real estate or chattels
Ete
loan
bor
Victor H. Tillson, B.A.
Barrister, Solicitor. Notary Public. Etc.
Conveyancing. Etc. Collections made
and promptly returned
Office over Canadian Hank of Com
merce Phone 117
C. Maxwell Luke, B.A.
Barris tar.
Collectioi
Office .
Solicitor. Notary Public,
Conveyancing.
s promptly attended to
i Royal Bank Building
MONEY TO LOAN
AD law of be in Tillsonburg clot.
12 o’clock noon on Saturday.
Money to Loan
Apply D. F. Gibson Barrister. Solici
tor. Notary Public. Etc . TilHonburg.
Government, Municipal and Commer
cial Bonds and Investments
Arthur C. Ede, L.T.C.M.
Teacher of Voice. Piano and Theory
STUDIO: ROYAL HOTEL
Monday* and Tuesdays.
Dr. R. E. Weston
Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residence Broadway,
doors north of Public Library
X-ray and Electrical Equipment
Telephone 322
(O'
Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang
Physician and Surgeon
Coroner for
Eight years suceessfi
in Langton Special
children’s diseases
United States. Wc »d4 t.r Single co»it> 6 itale to wbicb iub.<r=
A4”’lUta( Rate, an apalie,
T,lephoa<S.re 71 «.n4i p •*> tot
Thursday, January 31st
A Relic of Barberitm
iToronto Globe*
le li> linn- the Glob
called attention to th, cruell
itated upon wild iitr-bcarmg
through the me oi th. stec
From the dumb creation on
i-rican t ontinent there ari.es
the Am
let otic long wail of unspeakable
aguti) each year Million' of animal-
are caught annually by th.- foot in a
deadly *leel grip from which there is
no escape but death, unless the tool
can be turn from the burly and th.
mutilated animal by Mich linrribl
mean- regains it' freedom Thai num
rreatur.-. adopt thi. dreadful rx]wdi
rut oi gnawing oft their imprisoned
limb there i. no doubt Consider the
iollnwmg despatch 'em t>» th.- Gl.d.e
from Saultc Man, two day. ago
Alter the rki.e oi th. hunting ..-a
.on Wilfred Bcilharrr. who ha. prop
Ison, fur th, trapping ol u.slv,. II
placed a number of trap, around th
place where a deer had been dressed
When he and Rc» Mr Hurley si.it
Norfolk
d general practice I ’•,,d "* ,rrr‘lom
attention paid to
Office and resi- it fot
dence opposite St Paul’s United
Church, Tillsonburg Phone 239.
Dr. N. D. McLeod
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE
BROWNSVILLE
Phone 3I._<’
INSURANCE
H. L. Pratt
Life. Accident and Sickness. Fire and
Automobile Insurance.
Phone 468.
F. J. Brown
Notary Public
Agent for Dereham and West Ox
ford Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Mutual Weather insurance Company.
Canada Mtitual I.ife Insurance Com
pany, and Accident Insurance Phone
22 r W. Brownsville. Ont.
Dr. Deans E. Taylor
DENTIST
Office first door west
of Post Office.
Phono 30. Tillsonburg
Dr. Henry McQueen
Dr. Allan McQueen
DENTISTS
Evenings by Appointment
Office in McQueen Block, cor Broad
way and Baldwin Streets
PHONE 1I8W
HARRY D. CROOKER
D.D.S., I-D.S
Graduate of Canadian and
Amweican Schools of Dentistry
Office Phone 182 Residence I
Open evenings by appointment.
157
Frank Fulkerson
Auctioneer
Conducts sales everywhere and guar
antees satisfaction. R R I Tillsonburg
Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line.
Glen Meyer Central. Dates arranged
at News office. Tillsonburg.
battle look
ng as strik-
d doors ap-
cy and
of the
for 1929
committee
Woodstock. Jan. 24—A
[dace when the council act
mg committee behind close
pointed Reeves Baxter and Hal
Warden Silcox a» the members
road and bridges commit!
It was argued that the
should be eomjxssed of five member!
I.U1 upon a close vote the striking com
mittee decided tu continue the r,»ad>
the prcvi-
Fine catches of fish are being made
through the ice at Port Rowan
Announcement has been made that
the jewelry business of H Richardson,
Ingersoll, is to be discontinued and all
stock in trade sold
It i» not general!
Hue). Jun,. n«
Lambton. and
clerk, art twin
bear a remark.
Iges commit 11
It is expected that the <
Thamesford paving progi
tall will be th, chief argui
last years roads commit!,
non to the authorized |
cominitte
ilnefly tl
village cl
lactory a
ha. so f.
Although
roar'
ri
as to the
i.i last
it against
lord
along withft Ml III
iiig
kt.-
I CameiII.PK
>1 Siithcrl.i
I Gaol—Baseh
McLeod. Lang
rman. Ey
Hender'on
i< Muakh
lick.
I I-
road
ork.
Th.
led the camp* ai Patton lake ye.tef-
day the latter spied a woll in a trap
The w-ulf. caught by Ihr hind leg •
sighted the men and immediately bn
off the leg caught in th, trap, and thu
’ ’ ’ Beilhartz .hut Hi. 1
scaping animal, and upon
■I that the animal had heel
and alter pul
d a similai
trap, this tune by th.
struggling fur sum.
eniained oi
eedom. and
n fang. a.
n. The pell was in
excellent condition and measured five
feel two inches in length
caught by the forepaw
ling himself free sufle
iate in another t
hind leg After
days very little
to hold it from fi
attained with kei
the Uteri were sei
needs to be cun
arc few people
wolf to .
With tin
i in the
mure liumai
all could I
trap, which
ig
in ii
I he leg
iKiti as
nt as this hardly
nentrd itjion Ther.
who would COtidemr
■ch unspeakable .iifT
multiplication of in
days. surely some
in, of trapping anim
devised than the steel
a crude iii'tritnicni and
arism and savagery
Editorial Notes
A man will go out ami buy hall a
dozen cigar, al ten rent. each, lose one
of them and break two in hi. puckel
and laugh it oft But let In. tax.-, he
increased by <4) ceu
lioiir. sleep and di:
Io (lostpon, a war
er! a* life', worst
Mirror
enough grouslli)
I axe. arc regard
lamit. —Mcafori
Harn. Examiner —The Newmarket
| Era Complain, that York County
Council is composed of loo many mem
hers, .is unwieldy and too expensive
’If every rervr bad voting (tower ac
cording to the present rcpresentatiiiu.
protection would be given to th, most
thickly populated corporations, the
work would be just as effective, om-
time and two-
saved tu the rate
The Era. calling
e to do something
third* of the cost
and petitioning
M.Kas Stoaklchairman
and kichm.
Road, and Brulgcs—ILixt
Hahy and Warden Silcox
\gri< ultural Each member
I id...../.hi
lox Riel
Th.- War
follow nu;
t Rriug. -Bt
ng tic
Baechler and I lab
l hildreu’s Shelf.
Langdon
Wo.dst.ick I
n.
il
Matt G. Dean
Conducts sales anywhere in Ontaric
and guarantees satisfaction.
Dates may be secured at The News
office, or by telephone, Tillsonburg
Phones 2W or 207
ipul the Legislat
i> remedy the situation
k
Wh,
onduct
i the public and
ntrmpt In many
of that there i-
E. J. House
Auctioneer for Oxford, Elgin and
Norfolk Counties. Willing to sell Rea!
Estate alone, or in company with other
Auctioneers having farm stock, imple
ment) and household furniture sales.
For dates apply at The News Office,
or phone, office No. 135, residence No.
361. or write E. J. House Tillsonburg.
P. 0. Box 301.
should it tak
the 4Ilans of
the County of Sim-
than it does tito*
Michigan?
: for that matt-
of tin Stat.i»f
A. M. Rutherford
AUCTIONEER
Conducts sales anywhere and
antees satisfaction. Terms very
erate. Date) may be made at T.
burg News Office or calling /
Rutherford, Phone No. 5 r 11.
Harold McQuiggan
Bov 84
STRAFFORD VILLE, Ont.
Licensed Auctioneer for County
Elgin.
L. D. White
AUCTIONEER
Addr.M—Cl—r Croak, R. R. ].
Licensed for County of Norfolk.
When a member <
council desires to “mi
himself against the mayor or reeve o
some other member oi the rctirui,
council for the higher office, the re
suit is that the municipality lo'es th-
f the
up.
mcip.1
id pit
OVERCOATS
$|4 95
T. R. WINTER’S
Wh.r. Good Cloth
rtfai’.’fo)’.:
say that
lid rxerc
Health Service of the Canadian Medi
cal Association
Particularly during tin
months, it appear* t<
remind many personi
daily exercise of th,
tend* to strengthen
the body, including the heart
a muscular organ. Exercise
and mere
i nd>
wintet
be necessary tc
of the need for
body. Exercise
the muscles of
which
deep*
urodtK
known that Jas.
w-ly elected warden of
John Huey, county
although they
I resemblance
•uch-Canadian
been working
bl
John Valle. 49.
from Montr
in a Woosh
mon th-
last
di
I-rid j i
k
ithers, ;
facial
a Frc
dock factory
(i(*cd dead in
night from a
i |KM>l-roont
tiddcn heart
hi I • I .ogan. 60.of Can
anil ii.-a.i
al Mar<|
IJ1 tne 1 rciMi HIIVI1 WI 1. UK'"-'
at thenene Umve r.ili died
Umver.it y Hospital Milwauk
Thur.day
A .ad death occurred ou Friday
when th r flu clanmil a* a >ictim.
Mi" Ma he! Dancy.who died at the
home of her (Mr.-rit.on the 2t
a » tl O^<d Con in herof Wal.i ignani l>c<rcaii'41 ttj*
sixteenth
Briijan mi Pearce.•I Suthn•Hand's
setthme.it. Carador Township. ship-
lied a .a r ol tKiiato... rcceiii'•g 4u
I
H fi.hu > M
-upiH.n In
toliarci. at
nniiit
la.I Hire:I
covered t
'• III
lock
bling tw
| high
Board —Sutherland
irg;
i rcspiratior
perspiratichi
velops the motor and
centres of the brain
If the food which we
properlv digested and us
tritiui
if th.
kidne
•rt. lor tn«
if the body we must e
limination from bowe
is to be kept in prope
$«b<! working rule
normal individual
the point of pct'p
We should walk ■
of ruling, play sum-
to
.111)1
An offering of regular $25.00 Coats
at leas than manufacturers cost.
To clear—
imcltnie* in I
.. , . game* and .|
hem throughout the week not
cntrale them al! on Saturday
On th. oilier hand, we should
it Pcrhap' t
id us in need of rest lha
Children require a great
i from activity
order tliai they
develop health-
forget the need of
arc moi
of rest, fi
long houri
lalknig
Tobacc..; d.
deputation to,,,
.lekniir govern- •<
lire rfiai th
pend, in large
n exhibit <.< On doing .umeiliin
British md ustric.Inability tu be
iriningliam 'luring selve. qiiielly i
< rt x were ItU»T<’We must ret
i th<- linn ii
• 1 -.-.<l ,i ..
te. of tie. <<f health d
nt urn our.civ,'
The Bl
III
lai-Hotel in XX .il-mgbani
i«-U l>o.irsl liae
ding lliem.elves
Tlmr'.lay
The hotel
M
CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS
Whether it be Headaches. Heart Trouble. Stomach Trouble. Kidney
Trouble. Lumbago. Sciatica. Gail Stone). Constipation. Throat i rouble.
Bronchitis (acute or chronic). Eye Trouble. Appendicitis. Rheumatism.
Diabetes Mellitus, Catarrh. Diseases of Women Etc
HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED
1
f living
>f sleep
md
bosli
rder 1c
mea
I tea
mak
Q<
It I-Th.- ai!
•pair the
: daily lift, and tu p>-|>.i
head A quantity of t
r without any particula
Thc> are largely a
ig an cvidc
still, and to
.nd rcstiufly Out.ide call, rei areful attention.
R. DAVIS, CHIROPRACTOR
Drugleaa Therapial
Phone 2% Mirishall Block. South Broadway.
Hours —10-12 a m . 2-5 and 7-8 p.m
Thirteen years successful practice in Tillsonburg
PAINTING PAPER HANGING
BROOX.S
Phone. 530
g bought
vcar» -ig-
Tunfctll.
William FU.ter alsout
Th. R.. Richar,
Mrtliodi’t mini’tef f
and a native of Ai
I.f pnriimonia on Fr
..rial Hospital Buffal
He received hi* m
I XX
>r hah
Out . .lied
I lie Mem-
-Stith year
airiiug
Ont
hortlv
Fined for Seiling
Pills in Brantford>.l d.
liter
11olll sonic of the
into it. fir.I snag
of the
(Ixiord
Th, Woodstock suburba
Idem
wit Indicat
aft.
mint
met with th.that th-
iniSMlHI* •
three mil
the Cit)
wanted l.
rec ommeiidaii>ii
• of the l.’th ii
The city-’ ret
postpone the p
pav
inrth
matt
next year, this move arousing tin
nf some ol the Count
ticularlv Reeve Baechl
which municipality is
12th ii
over until th
The matte
Coimti
ler of Ta
situated
was fin;
Council's
stock
11 the
Match
Superintendent
shortl
meetir
week
an R.
by the
that tin
Plank r.
Petrolia
expected at the
ig of the County Council this
If is expected that the Suburb
ad' < •unmis'ion will seek action
County Council, and it •« known
Sarnia Cit) Cmincil i» in-
avor tsaving of this liighway
. n is pranicable
ma
Merchar
Calo tn
Without Being Qualified
Charged With Offering
nd A.pirii
According io Road-
Fsirbcs annual repor
da Oxford spent $ I 6K .... r<
work in 1928, $56.26! of thi* being
permanent work
for r.iad machin.r
debate in the meet
made Io limit th
cndi
the
|IOH
A guud-Mzed item
. precipitated a hoi
mg. a pri>|K»al being
road' sonimiltee-'
>g monei ts> SJUt
claim being iha.
Oxfor.l
ne dis-
Council to-day
gncultural rep-
a survey of the
am! will handle th, work of
[ suitaMr families to See on
handuned farms oe other, which arc
oi worked tu capacity
I'.s-d b> th< taiuin
K Green, district
>entativc will mak.
uni;
Womfetock Jan
to limit the ruad
miltee to ,exp«-n<
S4<»). and that any
which the rommiltc
must be brought t
the roundl. created
ii to-day’’ session t
The Delmer Co-Operative Company
TILLSONBURG limited
K
’hone 130—THlMeiburg'
Quaker Oats Products. such as Dairy Ration, which will in
crease your milk cheques. Schumaker Feed for fattening
purposes. Full of Pep Egg Mash, which never fails to
give good results
IV'e carry tn stock all kinds of teed you may require—Bran
and Shorts. Feed Flour. Middlings. Heavy Chops. Corn
Chop, Hominy Feed. Oat Chop. Cr Oats Also we have
Oats. Wheat. Buckwheat and Corn of very fine quality
Jur Flour and Cereals we guarantee to give satisfaction or
money gladly refunded
rc«i Motor Oil for winter service Enarco Cup Grease
gives good service.
Floss. and Feed Store—Phone 130
25 —
a h;
ire com|days of chan
other things
the Pharmacy Act. as local im
lound out yesterda1
Charges of bread
Among nt hi
i heard against WaiteThat a fleet of checker taxicab* will, |.awr,
lie ojierating on London, Ont street’
within the next few week’ wa« made
i-eriain mi Saturday afternoon when
the police comnii"ion sanctioned the
granting of 4U license’ to this .ompan.
lo operate The rompanv in it. appli
cation to the citv for ,i franchi’e to
operate the fieri slated they would lie
being alfrgi
C. Pills. ;«•
ing qtiahfi,
half conns,
•t actioi
Id Rich
that th.
MrlUI
ird Pall
y sold A I
>«
.1
I legal. f<
Iruggisi' Ou th
mt up a strong
ng
th
kl|«
TT
I lhal
ffi<?
The WornI
matter wa. finally
action being taken
Placing Britii
111. dut
I ./-‘I-
be brought out and
i oiint) farms uitdi
which th, remaindci
knew nothing The c
wj« vindicated, how
>ni nn
Will
h Farm,
|.la<
ipi
against the
rhe good, t
initial Drug ( <mip.n
reason to ’U’lsrct lhal
on a slipper, roan |U't soutl
l.ro With Dr Siflou at the 1
Mi" Sifton Mi.. McArthur and M
F..ebr. all of W-Ml.t.wk Fortunat.
mnlpr from 1
•ds and bridge' com-
dilutes not exceeding '
ddili
desi
the
heated di*<
the county
ed t-
•ttci
mourn
’fiend.
I I McGregisr fur U
told of making purchase
Mears. K.C. stated that
mg had been given through publicit
Mr Meii/le. w.i. fined $2ll and
he Pau
r oi.jrc
th.- magi
Iff,
SERVICE IS OCR MOTTO
• case that the
roved iuri.diet
held the c.l.e .
idrt it
Air Mail Service
mail
. th.- car tot- di
! weight and th
g.-l out uninjured .monthly and i
Richard Edward Smith, aged 81. ', -“1' ,‘4'' ■
died in hi. |iew in th. Slnieor Ciuied . I”’ *’-"'1 ,n “
elmrcli >u»t before th,
of th
bl-
id !
in M iami. Florid;
in.nl l<
1881—1925
('•' ACVNTC R- Bwd ..............-....................g AGENTS E Cnl><r.............................
| N. s. BOUGHNER, S«ret.ry.
Norfolk Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Insurance in force Dec 31. 1927 .............$4,289,618.00
Insurance io force Dec 31. 1926 _____ 3.984.279.00
Increase in the year 1927 ................... . 305.369.00
Lynedoch
....Simcoe
ril “Yon have the .
i-iwii," remarked Rci
the re.iilurion was read
■Dial is what we want to
torted Reeve Baechler who
m "The ptircha
.Inntld have the
e cnuilrif Wl.r
hi
-lock
Hi.
Rcrvi
114 V
must pas fift
inphatieaHy decl
remark* immediately- brought Baxter to hi. feet "The re
it now stands show* that
miltee and that >•
dill) -dallies to do
rd the ex-warden
Reeve Langdon coming to th, d.
fence of the motion
year’s road comniittei
enough with the cou
purchases of machinery which
•ther members knew nothing
resulting in thyp-^being criti
nothing dun
choir mrinbc-r* wen
he collap.ed Mr
me’ member of the
hi* na ill! o
fe |..tiu(
rlav evening Mr
irly and ju*t a* the
.taking their place.
Smith wa.
count)' IM>
• of
lane
immittci I ion i
e Baxter win
IOI
appointed
declar
’Du y.i
cordial’"
i: know how to make a peach
’’Sun-.scud her sonic randy
aid that
wa. not
11 and
candid
mad,
the
about,
cd by
<1 Mast
M .i-
\..r \f
■ mirs was celebrated la.1 «rr-lc b*
a d .XI.dk L.mIk, \'o KI A
dr.-.with a •ueial even
.rs In old member.
mg
nf the
nd ad-
h.fL-es
Tw<•nt. five years ago
• uar. of Masonry
Ti
it
le.da, that
Norfolk1 nu• t. wa. ob.rf,t-.t w nt'1 11ig rele-
brat .... at the N.^l'.dk lb . which
of
services of onc or other of the con
testants Wc do noi require to g.guar-
mod-farther back than this week’s elec
'illson-tion for an i•xamplr of this, and lieA. M.cause of Mr Lee’s defeat the Counci
will have to choosi• a new chairman
TUlsoDbarg Women’* InatituU
TU Wo—-. InatitaU ar. withdraw-
social, far tUe month.
of Public Work* A Goderich rate
payer with an original mind suggest
a plan of election which would mee
this difficulty in connection with oi;
present method of election He pro
poics that al! nominees for the counti
go on one ballot and that the on-
who receives the highest number <
rotes be mayor, the next highest reev.
the next deputy reeve, and the ncx
six highest be the councillor*. Then a
the best men would be kept in the
council and the municipality would
have the benfit of their ability am
experience, and those with any ambi
tion would be putting their best foo
forward throughout the year in orde
to win a higher place at the next elec
tion—Goderich Signal.
-There w-.
unmitlee last y.
in the
.” repli
er the
Reeve
anion, :
as rubber
ifidcncc in
nd believed each nv
in the committi
he »aid. "that t
wh.
contained i
the council
‘ Ye*, afti
commented
Reeve Hi
not elected
he had con
report pre
rd Reeve
work wa-
Langdon
the com
stamp,
th.
•mb
by
was
tented l
Baxter
done.
the
not
aid
Confiden
however
be calle,
marie ~
Reeve
rq.pnsed
tell that
Reeve
ion that
roads coinmitt
money for the county and asi
■1 was
He said
committer
was fully
iders
purchases arc
should
to be
Longworth said he
to the resolution «md
it had been presented.
McLeod expressed the opin-
the purchases made by the
last year had saved
‘ited in
the securing of grants from the gov
ernment for road repairs.
Reeve Haley, who is chairman of
the committee, stated that the road,
commit tee’, (lowers were already lim
ited and if the committee’s hand were
tied with the projiosed resolution, it
showed that the council had no con
fidence in the committee it had select
ed.
Reeve Baechler claimed that the
roads committee had ample time to
bring in a report of the year's re
quirements by the next session of the
regret
•'.i< ntti-i'ded by th-
M W Brother Judge Harding, with
other officers of Grand Lodge
Justice J E Martin, acting Chief
Justice of the Superior Court '
Montreal district, died Sunday
Westmount reside
of ffl yean
.ident of thi
m He was
wife. Nell
h
at hi
Mf
in tin-
after
cc. at
La*t year he
Canadiai
wire nu
Rooney
iteration, if desired, is
nadiaii po>tage stamps.
Kostus. I. m> bawth warm’
' ’"ah the warmest Ah wa
in addition •
lio.tage R.
additi.n.if r..
ha,, a ^elrr fl
Onlano konr, ” *
Holxrt A. Scott,
Pattrr.cn fit..
Prterlc-ouj*. On|
CANAVA
Why
We Like
ALBERT
COAL
dlterfa Coo! j
yeora ond I lai^
•n u, uw
to aU Jnmh. H’kn
yox grt to know *ow te ''t^J’-v’/urnae.
•*««,- dtoeria Coni Li, proper lron Why You Will Like It!
^S^ckC«.ALI8Wj?0JJ’2i?0n0y ron yoar fuel bui-
to handle PerfectTor st^?8, UsS ash' Clf<n
you will iike the id ‘a u_*’ranRe, And
Canadian mines. SU>^ Coa' ^rom our own
JfU rt? °f V01unUry testimonial letters a
prove bette7ethInPo°iiUsutem 5dverti’se®ent,
COAL is your RU .,hal ALBERTAfaction. guarantee of complete heat satis-
oA“on^ ‘he people
dealer either hflXr c^h Your
upon it get “ ,or you if you insist
Telephone him now.’
Bar
•ried
ofHis first wife.
Sweet'burg rlied
married Emily Violet ...........
Guelph. Ont who survives, with one
‘on. Hugh E Martin, issue of th<- first
marriage
High Count Constable Markle of
Oxford county reports that he think,
the Sunday epidemic of car stealing
between Woodstock and Brantford will
cease following the arrest of five
young men of the western city Four
time, it has been noted that an Inger,
“'ll car has been found in Brantford
and a Brantford car found abandoned
in Woodstock, indicating that some
one took joyride* between the two
places. The quintet come before the
city magistrate in Woodstock shortly
1909: In
Pater*
On'-w a, u
for *U.-A,n .any. It ■
B. A. Brut,.
Stratjo-d, 0W.
""tor. 1 trud it to/t Kinler and
U *aA<faetory."
U. J. CarUT.
^••4*0-,.. Ont.
council He, however, withdrew the
resolution and *aid he would present
another revolution referring to the
roadi committee before the clove of
the session.
January 3!at, !•»The Tillaouburg News Page Three
Strange Animal Instinct
It is recorded that an hour before
the Thame, flood in London, recently,
mice were to be seen running up a
curtain on the ground floor of affiouie
in Westminster. Some have attempt
ed to explain this bv saving that water
has already pentetrated the mouse
hole, in the basement, but that is not
likely, for it will be remembered that
the flood came with one ruth when
the embankment wall gave way.
There are other cases of premoni
tion. as it I, called, on the part
of animal,, which cannot be explained
away, hut must he credited to these
• creatures
instinct ... ....................
army of squirrels, numbering several
hundred,, wav ,een traveling through
the tree, in the Fox Mils near Alder-
shot. They croned
up their quartet, in _ ___
mile beyond. Two day, later _ ....
broke out a mile away from the wood
which the squirrl, had vacated and
reaching that wood it burned it out
completely, but stopped on reaching
the road which the squirrl, ,o short a
lime previously had crossed
In November. 1922. an appalling-
earthquake shook Chile. At Copiapo
half the town wa, totally detroyed
Hundreds were killed, and 35.000
people left homeless. Eighteen hour,
before this disaster cat, at Copiapo
became strangely uneasy. They wan
dered about, mewing pitifully,' many
of them ran out of their homes, while
some were seen to go up the hill
above the town Undoubtedly they had
lomr instinctive warning '
going to happen.
There are sound* that
that no human car can
but which run into the
an aquarium, will stun and kill small
fish. An earth-worm can hear well
below the soil the tread of a thrush
above, and so keep out of harm’s way.
A human being may see a ,lug in a
pansy bed. but other insects and anim
al, can hear it munching away as it
make, it, meal
Birds, of course have a certain
amount of fore-knowledge of weather
conditions and will migrate in ad
vance of cold weather Swallows have
another peculiar quality, for it has of
ten been noticed that they will aban
don any place where plague ha, brok
en out and will not ne,t there
a swallow will lie seen
demie ha, pa,,ed.
Cattle that graze on
way* go up hill before
(trout, especially) will
some hour* before the i
as a strange and a singular
One day in August. 1922. an
road and took
wood half a
(ire
of what
detect them.
waters of
Nut
until the epi-
the moor, al-
ram. and fish
Cease feeding
............ rain comes on
But the strangest of living weather
prophets arc certain small yellow ant*,
common in Florida, which build their
nest, in the sandy ,«>il. Twenty-four
hour,, at least, before a heavy rain,
these creature, become bu,y. carrying
their grubs up from their underground
tunnel, into the upper stories of their
mound, How these eyeless insect, are
aware of the coming change i, beyond
man's understanding, but their instinct
is certain, and it i, an instinct that
never fail, them
There is mans a quiver in the air
that mean, nothing to human being,,
but ha, a message for the insect or
the bird. Since the beginning of time
electron, have rushed through the
ether at the speed of I86.HJ0 mile, a
second, but we never knew of their
existence until a few years ago when,
“wireless- revealed it What remain,
in a world unkown to human senses,
may readily respond to the acute sense
of animal instinet
Urge Large Grant
There were 4K Oxford County
tient, classed as indigent, who were
cared for at the Woodstock general
hospital last year, accordin- to a
statement presented to the county
council at its scion on behalf of
the hospital trust, who spoke to the
council a, spokesman of a deputation.
Mr. Nesbitt urged the council to in
increase it, grant to the hospital to
$3,000.
pa-
Otterville Baptist Church
The anniul meting of the Regular
Baptist church. Otterville, wa, held
Thursday afternoon, January 24th.
with the pastor. Rev. H. S. Bennett,
B.A., in the chair. The membership
wa, represent by a large number be
ing present, and after devotional ex
ercises and a irzwn of prayer. The
report, of the various departments of
the work were listened to with ap
preciation and thankfulness for the
splendid and substantia) progress
made.
An amount exceeding $2,100.00 wa,
raised for all pur;x>,e, and of this
amount $23434 was for missions.
There were fifteen baptism, during
the year and at time of writing the
membership stand, at eighty-eight.
The following officer, were elected
Deacon,. Mc„rs S I. Davis. A L.
Hill and F. Avey; clerk. Wilfred
Mason; treasurer. A. I. Hill; Sunday
school superintedent, H. D
Sunday school secretary,
Pearce
A spirit of harmony and good will
Cail, in the congregation, and we
forward to another year of progress and blessing
Claai Social
In rspome to an invitation ____
their teacher. Mrs H D Smith, the
Young People’, Class of the Otter
ville Regular Baptist church met at
her home Friday evening, Jan. 25th
The evening was spent in the enjoy
ment of game, and music and a dainty
lunch wa, served Before leaving, the
president. Kenneth Anderton, called
the member, together for the annual ■
Smith ;
Albert
from
election of officer. After prayer by
pastor Bennett the election resulted as
President.Mr. Wilfrid Mason; vice
president. Mr Grant Haley, icct'y-
trea,.. Mr Walter Osborne; teacher.
Mrs. B I) Smith.
The guests departed with many ex
pression, of appreciation for lhe splen
did evening's entertainment, to their
hostess Mr, Smith
On Sunday. February 3rd. Mr, H
L Davey, missionary-elect to Serbia,
will speak morning and evening in the
Regular church, Otterville Mr,
Davey has already spent mine time a,
a missionary in Africa and comes with
a thrilling story of sonic of her actu
al experience, there
Surplus Funds of
Q O. F. Invested
The quarterly meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of the Canadian
Order of Foresters, which ha, been
enlivening since Thursday morning in
the board room of the head office here,
dispersed to-day. Routine business
matter, occupied the teutons during
the firn day, when re[x>rt, from the
head, of department, were presented,
covering the activities of the
throughout the pa»t year All indicat-
ed the season as having been a most
satisfactory one in spite of the fact
that the Canadian Order of Foresters
did not collect premium, from it,
member, during the month of December
and January, the the committee ha,
invested $250,000 of ,urplu, fund,. Mr.
F H Davidson. Winnipeg, high chief
ranger, was unable to attend owing to
executive
W M
Our Corner for the Shut-ins
3y Rev. A. W. Hoot. Sl Pauls United Church, TiUsonborg.
HYMN
God moves in a mysterious way
Hi, wonders to perform;
He plants Hi, footsteps in the sea.
And ride, upon the storm
PRAYER
Almighty God. Creator and Judge of
all men, we acknowledge that our
finite mind, cannot understand all Thy
ways. But we do trust Thy wisdom,
and we are confident that Thou cans,
make all thing, to work for good to
them that love Thee. Thou alone
can,t give us grace and strength to
endure the tribulation of life, and to
remain unipoiled by its prosperity.
Thou hast been speaking to us of our
frailty, and of our need of Thee,
through tlie»c past weeks ,o marked
by illness and death, May every child
of Thine realize that Thou art indeed
an eternal refuge, and underneath arc
lhe everlasting arm,.—Amen.
SCRIPTURE
-MEDITATION
6 17 “And everything
earth shall die “This
that i.
in the
truth stated in God's word that no one
will have the hardihood to deny. The
fact of death is ever before our eye,,
inevitably, and incxorab|y. to live
means to die. When we think of the
Living on the Surface
hundred, of generation, of men who
have played their part upon earth',
stage, and then have gone their way
to the grave, we are forced to believe
that death is a natural and normal ex
perience. and part of God’s purpose in
the government of Hi, universe. Re
flection will show that the bitterness
of death lie, not in death itself but
usually in its manner of coming. If
death came only as the natural result
of old age, it would lose most of its
dread for humanity, and would be re
garded a, a friend That death come,
otherwise is almott entirely dm
man', breaking
and God We
____ ___________ to
of lhe laws of nature
are just beginning
adapt ourselves to the
Gradually the average
prolonged. The time
laws of health
span of life is .
will never conic when physical life
will last forever, nor. indeed, would
that be desirable, for reasons we shall
state in our next corner. In the mean
time. God ha* made abundant provi
sion lor every need arising from death,
both for this world, and the world to
HYMN
High in lhe heaven,, eternal God.
Thy goodness in full glory shine,;
Thy truth shall break through every
cloud
That veil, and darken. Thy deign
i Royal Bank Sues
Otterville People
Toronto, Jan. 26—The story of how
a number of resident, of Otterville,
Ont., guaranteed advance, by the
Royal Bank of Canada to the Trcd
Rite Shoe Co.. Ltd, ttarting with a
modest $3X0 which kept increasing
until it reached a tital of $50,000 wa,
told in a motion brought before Justice
Jeffrey at OsROode Hall yesterday in
the action brought by the Royal Bank
against F. A. William,, G C. Williams.
Ida M. William,. G I. Williams, Wil-
liain Holme,, G W Parsons. H. G. Downing, J. B. Addison and L. M.l
Needham. The motion wa, made on
behalf of plaintiff to strike out a jury I
notice filed.
The defendant,, plaintiff, claims, at |
the time the guarantee, were given,
were interested direct), ,-r indirectly I
in the Tred Rite Shue Co In Septem
ber. 1919, the company deired to |
tecure advance, from tune to time. On
the first advance it is claimed that
Holmes and Addison gave a guarantee
limited to $3XMJ Subsequently Holme,, |
Downing and Addison arc said to have
executed a guarantee for $4000. and I
still later, another for $4iMI
Parsons and the three above-men-I
Honed were on the guarantee when :
the advances amounted to $5,000. and 11
later, when a guarantee limited to I I
$35,500 wa, required. F A Williams, I G C William, and G L. Williams I
were added to the list of guarantor.'
The hank claim, $19,724 from the . I
defendant,. |
Holmes. Downing and Parsons in J
their defense, aver that the guarantee 11
or guarantee, executed by them were 11
obtained by the false and fraudulent I
misrepresentation, made by the man- .
agcr of the Otterville branch of the
bank They claim that no advance, '
had been made to the company except
upon the security of draft, or trade
paper proper!* assigned to the bank
which draft, or trade paper represent
ed accounts owing in respect of -nod,
which had actually been ordered and t
shipped
CLIMIE “THE GROCER” i
WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD
PHONES 63-64
A PROMPT SERV1CE-A CLEAN STORE
Quality
Service
Cleanliness
The three thing, that mean lhe
mo«t in the buying of groceries The
be,I n the cheapen
we sell only the best
with .. __________
telephone your order and get it when you want it
Our store it clean. <><ir delivery cleat
Their three thing, together with
buy and get when you dea‘ with us
• he buying <>f gtoecrir
t Thst'i
We deliv
•at Count,,
our food clean
easonable price* arc what
\ trial will convince you
you
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
.......2 lb*.
.. 2 pkg*. Itc B
......3 tin* 25c F l
......... 25c doz. ■
Soap Chips ..........................................
Com Starch .
Tomato Soup .....................................
Oranges (small sweet oranges)
21c
“SERVICE WITH A SMILE'Annual Meeting of
Otterville United
(By Rev Thomas Voaden)
One very interesting little remark in
the account of St. Paul', brief stay at
Athens i, given in the Act, of the
Apostle, in the 17th chapter "All the
Athenians and stranger, in those part,
spent their time in nothing else but
cither to tell or to heat some new
thing" They were like many of the
people today •bo are always after the
latest sensation, the latest novelty, the
latest srandal. the latest gossip; they
are living on the surface, living in illu
sions. never getting down to the deeper
realities of life Over against all of
this super final living, the wise man i,
saying "There is no new thing under
the sun*'—Ecclesiastes 1. 9 There arc
no new sensation,, no new pleasure* in
life In the procession of the gener
ation, we are going through the *ame
experience as our grandfather, and
grandmother, went through before u».
Even the new invention, are only new
combination, and new arrangements
of material, and forces that arc a, old
There i, no new thing, no
The new revival
old-time religion
new guise or in
under different
it was St. Fran-
Roman Catholic
ages, at another
it i, John Wesley in England in the
•8th century; at another it is Charles
G Finnev or Dwiiriit L Moody in
America in the 19th century; but the
essential elements of the movement,
repentence of ,in, and the forgiving
mercy of God, arc the same in every
case. And the new here,y or new re
ligious teaching can be found away
back in history in a different dress.
The modern Hindoo student »ay» that
they had Mr, Eddy's Christian Science
in India 2.000 years ago The old Hin
doo mysticism ha, reappeared in mod
ern form. The new controversy be
tween Modernist, and Fundamental
ist, ha, been waged over and over
again in the pa,t. Every discovery re
lating to religion arouses a conflict be
tween men who have the progressive
exploring mind and men of the old
conservative type who cling to the tra
ditions of the past, and cio,e their eye*
to the light of the new day Hi.tory it
continually repeating itself, it doc,
nothing e!,e hut repeat itself.
What follow, from al! thi,’ Why,
it follow, that we should Cease chasing
after the superficial thing, o( life, lhe
pleasures that intoxicate for the time
and leave u, craving and unsatisfied;
the interests that are transient and
leave u, empty and desolate in the end;
the superficu! society friend, who des
ert as with the hr,t unfavorable turn
of fortune's wheel Let u, turn to the
things that stand the severer tot of
life. Let us get back to the common
honesty, to simple hearted sincerity,
and to
"The love of God and neighbor
An equal handed labor:
The richer life where beauty
Walks hand in hand with duty "
The truth that was in the mind of
the psalmist thousand, of years ago i,
equally excellent and satisfying today:
“Lord, who shall abide in the taber
nacle? Who shall live continually in
thy favor ’ Who ihall dwell in Thy
holy hill? He that walketh uprightly
and worketh righteousness, and speak-
eth the truth in hi, heart He that
backbitcth not with his tongue nor
I taketh up a reproach against his neigh-
bor He that sweareth to his own
heart and changeth not; that hath
not lifted up his soul into sanity He
I that doe th these thing, shall never be
| moved
as the hills.
new reality in them
of religion is just the
appearing again in a
new conditions, and
leaden A: one time
o* of Assissi in the
order Church in the middl<
illness. Member, of the
who were present were
Cooper. K. C. high vice-chief ranger.
Montreal; W E. Gowling. Ottawa;
T H. .Murray. London. I> M Craig,
Winnipeg, Francis Payette. Montreal; Dr "r ............Ward Woolnct, Ayr
Silver Wedding
Mr and Mrs Jo, Landon celebrat
ed the 25th anniversary of their
riagc very quietly on Sunday
Mr and Mrs. Landon have been
dent, of Petrolia most of their
rud lite, they having come here
Tillsonhurg nearly 22 year,
Petrolia Advertiser Topic,
last,
resi-
mar-
from
ago.—
Alex. Rodgers’
Mid-Winter Sale
in Full Blast
Honest reductions on honest merchandize.
SPECIAL!
Boys' winter weight overcoats, new a -w
stock, heavy tweed lining*, ages 4 to % /| U
11 ....
ALEX. RODGERS
Ea*t Side Tilbonburg
Electric Railway Traffic
Canadian railways carried more
passengers during 1927 than in ary
year since 1920 according to the report
' issued to day by lhe Dominion Bureau
of Statistics Traffic declined steadily
automobiles in u,c
and
(JIIAKJ R |
OATS
W:-
Quick W Quaker
' Oats
A pretty China dish
in each package
Ths best oats M well
heavy inc
but from increased population
probably also from the difficulty to
find parking space for automobile,
the street railway traffic took an up
ward turn in 1926 and showed a still
further increase of 4.5 per cent in
1927 For the first time since the stat
istics were issued in 1901 no pastenger,
were killed although over 781 million
passenger, were carried.
The railway as a whole have shown
deficit, for the past four year,, but in
1927 they showed a surplus of $398,526
after all interest, dividend, and re
serve, had been paid Some of the
smaller street railways and interurban
railway, still seem to be
affected by automobile <
The railway, themselves are cmi
motor bu,e, more and more;.........—.
they operated 233 and increased the
number in 1927 to 334. or by 42
cent. ~
were
been
been
A ....................... .................. .. _
tabic of the principal statistic, by pro
vince, which shows that clo,e to half
of the total miles of track are
Ontario but that Ontario railway,
ried only 41 per cent, of the total
senger, while Quebec railways.
17 per cent of the total mileage,
ried 33 per cent, of the passengers.
seriously
competition.
P<r
Trackless trolley car, which
more or less an experiment have
discarded entirely and have not
operated for the past two year,,
new feature of the report i, a
pa»-
The congregational meeting of the
United church wa, held Wednesday
evening. January 16 in the Sunday
school room at 8 p.m. There wa, a very
large attendance of members present
The Rev \V 1> Stenlakc occupied the
chair The church just completed its
first year a, a self-su,taining church
It wa* vers gratifying to receiv.Young Farmer* From was within a few dallar, of being
report of the recording steward, show
ing that not withstanding the much
increased expenditure owing to 111
creased expenditure owing to increased
salary paid the minister, the balance
on hand at December 30. 1928 was
within a few dollar, of being equal to
the balance with which the church com
menced the year All the reports re
ceived from the various church or
ganizations showed that marked pro
gress had been made during the year
in all departments It wa, with ex
treme regret that the meeting re
ceived, the resignation of its ministers.
Rev W D Stenlakc. to whom with
Mrs. Stenlake i, due to a very large
extent, the credit for the progress the
church ha, made during the past four
year,. Mr Stnelake ha, been very
much interested in the boy, of the vill
age and has at the present time a large
company of “Trail Ranger," among
the younger hoy,, who will sadly mi«*
him when he leave, Otterville Mr and
Mrs. Stenlakc have endeared them
selves to the member, of their congre
gation and others, and when they
leave Ot.tcrvilk they will leave behind
a ho,t of friend, who will very much
regret their departure After the 1
busine,, wa, concluded, a v
wa* given by Master Janie*
and
After
i violin solo
Arthur
vocal duct by Miss Viola Arthur
and Master Nelli, Arthur. Mr J W
Fisher was unanimously
recording steward for the
year
a social hour and lunch
elected
ensuing
The inerting concluded with
New Goodyear
Britain for Canada
Montreal. January 25—Sixteen boy,
from Great Britan, the first party of
juvenile immigrants to hr welcomed to
Canada this . ’ „
tribuied to their new home, in Eastern
Canada.
These boys, who arrived via the S. S
arc now being dis-
cruited in Britain
National Railways
parimcnt
farms ai ..
British Immigration __ _______ ___
Association of MontrealA number of the bov, arc ,ons of un-1
employed miners in the northern coun-'
ties of England, and (our of them were!
miner, themselves Other, have been I I
messenger,, bu, conductors and Ken-
era! laborers and one wa, a page boy I
in a club All are anxious for a new - I
start in life.
The majority of the lad, have com-1
pitted a short intensive course in farm
ing al the Walker hostel at Newcastle-
on-Tyne Every one of the boy,, pro- I
vidcd he remains in (arm work, will be
eligible for a loan of $2.51X1 at the age
of 21 a, an aid to starting farm life oo| 4
his own
The boy:
their
their
Further Reforestation in
Simcoe County is Urged
Simcoe, Jan 27—Norfolk County
Chamber of Commerce, cognizant of
the fact that the County Council’s pro
gram of reforesting tn pine and spruce
va, threatened to be interrupted by
ack of available waste land of the
ighter. drier quality, ha, called alien-
8
‘ the Canadian
olomzation Dc-
and arc being placed on
guaranteed wages by the
ml Colonization
are all enthusiastic ov
new life and eft Montreal f
new life and left Montreal fi
Everlasting Flowers
Home, that do nnt have the advan
tage of flowering bulb, during the
winter months can he brightened by
of flower, that retain their color when
dried There arc several kind, of these
flower,, and all of them easily grown
in ordinary garden soil Bulletin No.
(0 Of lhe Department of Agriculture,
at Ottawa, entitled "Annual Flowers."
name,
that are useful for this purpose
each of
Tire Depot
FULL LINE OF
GOODYEAR TIRES
We can fit your car, from smallest car to the larg
est truck.
Newman Motor Sales
Autbonxrd Goodyear Tire Sale, and Service.
C. M. NEWMAN. MANAGER PHONE IM
SUPER-VACUUM
The Most Powerful Cleaning Suction of any
Electric Cleaner Ever Built
Eureka vd“
Seven Times Champion of the World.
By the award of International Juries.
The New Eureka has greater cleaning
efficiency than any vacuum cleaner ever
built. Ask to see it.
A complete set of Eureka High Vacu
um attachments, tree of charge, with
each Eureka purchased,
Super vacuum literally washes with a
k blast of air. all the power of
k the ‘Eureka’ high speed mo-
B tor is used to create air suc-
Jlj tion. none is diverted to drive
a brush or sweeping de-
vice. Where air suction
is high enough no need
-exists for a built-in
*'“■■■brush.
Grand
Prize
ight kind* of annual plants |
' ’ ’ • Of
the*e there are a number o:
, in many;
. :* Most of thee plant,
are burdened with long and difficult ■
name* but a, each i, de*cribed in the
bulletin, one can readily make wise j
selections when determining which to 1
{{TOW
The bulletin contain, many other I
|r)astc, of plant, suitable for such pur- ■
poses as edging bed,, screen, fur
hedges, climber,, cut flowers, foliage
plants that grow in partial shade, arid
tho,e that are drought resistant. It
also include* a number of uncommon;
annual, possessing real merit
Thi, work is the rc«ult of nuny J
years of experimentation and study
...J. .1______1 ..f varieties of annual,
grown in plots, bed* and (under* at the
Experimental Farm at Ottawa Copic.*,
are available at the Publications'
Brunch ot' the Department of Agricul-1
tore Ottawa
.... ,— ... linn <■*>«»- --------... . ------»ion to the possibility of reforesting i variet ies yielding flower.
ow wet area, with poplar, soft maple ’ beautiful colors .'
and other wood, and the secretary of
he chamber. F C Patterson and Mr
-andon. one of lhe most active depart
mental chairmen, addtessed the County
Council, presenting a memoranda pre
lared by the chairman of the refores-
ation branch of the chamber
ROSANNA
There arc still a few case, of sick-
We hope that the.
Mr ChrisOur popular milk dr.
Cooper, has purchased
M
the Brookfield garage and took
possesion oti Mon Jan 28th H<- also
ha* the agency for Chevrolet car, for
this district
Mr and Mr, John Sindcn and Mr
and Mr*. Chilott of Corinth spent Sun
day with Mr and Mr, Geo Sindcn |
and I
and l
highway job, and foui bridge
elude no proposed work in C
county, but further paving is to
don on No 3 highw
mixed macadam i» to be laid
with thousand* of George Hurley. Sr, has leased
Ontario Highway Program
Mr and Mr, Ernest Trefiry
Donald of Summerville visited Mr
Mrs. Wm .Mudge, Sr . on Sunday
FAIR GROUND
Mrs. F. Finch is improving from
recent illness
her
Mr. and M/s. W A Smith of Till-
sonburg spent Sunday with Mr and
Mrs F. J Williams
Dr. and Mrs W Park spent the
week-end with Mr and Mrs. Watson
Park.
Mr*. C Barron has returned to her
home after spending a month with het
*011* and daughter
Sunday school next Sunday at 2
».m. Church service at 3 p.m. followed
>y Communion.
Mis, C Howie and Miss Mary Wil
,pent Tuesday evening with Mr
Mr, W Vannattcrand
GLEN MEYER
the home of
evening in
Walter Spore.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Hetherington
and family took dinner at Whit
Meharg's on Saturday
The shower held at
Chas. Spore on Friday
honor of Mr and Mr,.
• as well attended
Little Mcrril Williams has been
having the mump,.
Miss Jean Abbot spent Wednesday
a,t with Mr,. Fred Williams, and Mrs.
Murray and little Clarence, spent the
lay with hi, parent,.
Miss Hazel Dell of Otterville ha,
returned home after spending the pa,t
week with relative, hc^e.
Schoolmaster: “Where was Magna
Charta signed»“
Small Boy: "Please, sir, at the bot
tom.'
Tender, called for by the Depart
ment of Highways for more than 30
.Oxford !
to be
Concrete or i
from IIIIIACU liuii-iuaill l» UV IMI’l limn
eight miles east of Blenheim to the '
Elgin county line, and mixed Macadam
n to be laid from Elginfield ea»terly
to the paving southwest of St Mary,,
on the Stratford section of No 7 I
Grading and culvert, fr.*m Galt south
to the Brant county line i» called for.
and a bridge over Dingman's Creek
al Lambeth, Middlesex i» planned
Acids in Stomach
Cause Indigestion
Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tenth, of the cases of stomach
trouble, indigestion. «oiirne,». burning
gas. bloating nausea. etc.. are
due to an exces, of hydrochloric acid
in the stomach. The delicate stomach
lining i» irritated, digestion i, delayed
and (o<Mi sour*, causing the disagree
able symptom, which every stomach
sufferer know* so well
Artificial digestents are not needed
in ,uch case, and may do real harm
Try laying aside all digestive aids and
instead get from any dtuggi,t some
Biiurated Magnesia and take a tea
spoonful of powder or (our tablets in
water right after eating This sweet
en, the itomach, prevents the forma
tion of exces, acid and there i> no
sournes*. ga, or pain. Blsurated Mag
nesia (in powder or tablet form—never
liquid or milk) is harmlc,, to the
stomach, inexpensive to take and is the
mo»t efficient form of magnesia for
stomach purposes. It i» u,ed by thous
and, of-people who enjoy their meal,
with no more fear of indigestion.•
BUY YOUR RADIO BATTERIES HERE
Pow & W Icox Hardware
MASONIC BLOCK
TRY OUR
NEW HOME BAKING
EVERYTHING FRESH
AND TASTY
Home-made Bread at -............................l«c loaf
• Try Our Pics
50c Doz.
OPEN EVENINGS WE DELIVER
MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor
PHONE 175
Abo Roll, and Pastry of all kinds
SATURDAY SPECIAL
Cream Puffs ..............................
H. WEATHERWAX
•• Halo St, war B. A T. Station PUm 7t. Ba. 4M
My 192$ New Wallp^r. arw at my
January 3i»V 1929
Lookj.Over jThis Week-End Specials
Friday and Saturday Selling Prices That are Hard to Beat
PALMOLIVE SOAP
Special 5 for 25c
SATURDAY ONLY
Vacuum Bottles qq
Special ................J7C ea.
££*......7 Cakes 25c :
Ladies’ large size knit Bloom- j
ers, peach, sand and white.
Special ............................. 49c _
Fancy China Cup, and Saucers,
scene* and floral, 6 patterns
SPECIAL 10c SET
White Crockery Cups 5 for 25c ’
Men's Dress Shirts. See this
lot for real values. All sizes. f
SPECIAL $1.00
Many Flowers Toilet Soap c
White Table Oilcloth, 1% yda.
wide. Special ......29c yard
Freah Spanish Salted Peanuts
SPECIAL 15c LB.
opecial .............. CAKC3 4OC £
Galvanized p
Pan, 4jc ea -
City Mixed Biscuit,
(8 kinds)
Special 15c lb.
Another Shipment of 7
WHITE ENAMELWARE J
Cherries in Cream
(1 lb. Box)
Special 39c
-AT-
59c Each
Get your share at this price, p
Dishpan a. Covered Kettle,
Saucepan Sets, Handled Cov
ered Kettles, Water Pails, Pre
serving Kettles._ _______________________-
King’s Choice
CHOCOLATE BARS
Special 3 for 10c
Chocolate Coated
DIXIE CARAMELS
20c lb.
Infant’s Delight Toilet Soap ; $
4 Cakes for 25c |S
i*hpan>, 14-qt. gray cnamel-
Spccial ..................25c each
5 for 25c
chip, 3 pkgs. 29c
Mrs. Bruce Bowes and Mr*. Fred.
Bowe* spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Harley Howey.
Mr*. Matt Scanlan and June are
spending the week in Toronto.
Mr*. Cha*. Kennedy is spending
several day* with relatives here.
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Ostrander spent
Friday with friends in the vicinity.
RANELAGH
Mr and Mrs. James Blake and
family spent Sunday with her unde,
Mr Wclhy Attlcbury. near Vanessa.
Mr and Mrs Bruce Jul! spent Fri
day in Norwich with his sister
Frank Fidlin.
Mr. and Mrs. A B Taylor
spending a few days in Blenheim
her mother
Mr. and Mrs Harley Hunter
Brantford spent Sunday with her sis
ter here
Miss Ola Hyndman spent Wednes
day with Mr*. Reg. Jull.
are
with
Banner Compact Cook
SUMMERVILLE
Miss Ida Grey attended the funeral I
of her aunt. Miss Martha Williams, at
Milldale, on Sunday.
A farewell party wa* held for Mr
and Mr*. Alfred Ash on Friday even
ing. About SO were present and report
a very enjoyable time They presented
Mr, and Mr*. Ash with a purse of ,
$40.0) We are sorry to lose them j
from our neghborhood.
Mr. Dan Dywcr spent Friday at I
the home of his son. Alvin,
Mr and Mr*. McMsIlap have mov
ed to Otterville.
School re-opened on Monday
being closed for thi last two
owing to the illness of the teacher
Miss June Turnbull returned home
on Sunday aiter spending the past
month with relatives and friends at
Brownsville and Delmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goring and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Trcstain of
Brow-nsville spent Sunday at Andrcw
Tumbull’*.
to another, as they adjourned for re
freshments
"1 don't know how it i», but my
wife'* lipstick always tastes different
from any other woman's." and he care-
fully wiped his lipes.
"Yes, doesn’t it?" remarked the
other, absent-mindedly.
Mr and Mrs
and Mr Edgar
.Sunday evening
A hard-i
GEO. H. HURLEY
Successor to R. J. Brookfield
CHEVROLET DEALER
GASOLINE, OILS AND AUTO ACCESSORIES
Chevrolet Garage, Next to the Imperial Hotel
Tillsonburg
Clark of TtllMiiiburg
Ball of Jarvis spent
with relatives here
ime i-arty sponsorol by the
Institute, was held at the
liiinu of Mr and Mrs E M Hicks on
Fridas evening Despite the
uearlier without, the sixtv
found plenty of warmth and
cheer within The costumes were in keeping with
Elliott, sec.. Mrs A N.
treas. Mrs J Kintrca .
Mrs. G Herne*; Ada. Mrs
Ruth. Mrs. P 1. Williams;
Irs. J H Turner. Martha.
W. A. JONES
THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES
Foundation Garments
A Model to Fit Every Corset Need
and junior* our line includes
all flexible step-
For missc
garter belts, little bandca
ins, lightly boned and boneless combina
tions. in fact every type of garment to fill
their needs.
' For the matron we have the famous
practical front ensemble confmer, inner belt
combination*, Marmola belt corset. We in
vite your inspection.
Corselettes from 89c and up.
Special value in satin garter belt at $1.00
each. •
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY
THIS WEEK
LADIES’ SILK AND WOOL
HOSE REDUCED
Clearing odd lines of silk and wool and
cashmere hose, reg. $1.00 to $1.25 values
for 75c per pair.
l?/oa
GROCERIES
These snappy cold days you will relish a hot dish of macaroni
and cheese, and we have the old cheese to make it tasty. Also
the coffee with the aroma to finish the meal, lust try them and you will want more.
OUR PQLICY-FAIR PRICES FOR QUALITY
Is the finest
the market,
featuri
4 heating prupusition. with a real
oven attached that i> guaranteed
to work perfectly Extra large
oval-shaped fire Ihix with end
large
hard
ALUMINUM
stove of its kind on
embodying all good
of the Quebec heater a*
ih-or capable of taking in a
slick uf wood Will burn
or soli coal or coke
GAS STOVE
4rc also agents fur the
Gurney Gas Siov
fatn-
—stoves
thal are guaranteed tn do every
thing a stove should do
ELECTRIC
We carry several size, of Elec
tric Heaters. Toasters, Iron*.
Bed Warmers Wattle Irons. Etc.
AND GRANITEWARE
Cooker*, Double Boiler,. Potato Kettles. Fry Pans Pails and
' * ' well-
Cereal
Dipper*. Stew Pans and everything else you would find tn
organized kitchen.
Imrie & McFarlane
Margare
Wright ;
organist.
Il Todd
Esther.
Mrs W Moure; Electa. Mrs Ray
Stephenson: Warder. Mrs. N Coulter;
I. Mrs N
>». Elliott
ceremony
•d by the
enjoyable
Mxrtin-Senour 100% Pure Paint.
HARDWARE Phone 324 CROCKERY
Scntincd. Il Todd; Marshall
lackson. Chaplain. Mr*. Jai
Following the installation
a delicious lunch was verve-
social committee,
social turn spent.
Masonic
Oriental Lodge
held their installation of oflicei
cuing. January 22ud.
ceremony was carried out
S. Armstrong, who was a*-
l N. Wright The officers
led as follows -1 M P. S
Armstrong. WM. J H Sutherland;
S W. P, 'li.dd.JW_A J liodvworth;
, ....... • !' Poulste. sec.. Rev. L. W.
Dcihl. S.D I. C Spragge. J D. J B
turner; J R Stephenson. S
A A. Allen; J.S., W. C Trethcway ;
lyler. (, O Milk.; Chaplain. Rev L
L \\ Delhi Following the installa
tion ceremony the 4th Degree conclud
ed a very pleasant evening
On Thursday, at 10
of directors of the
...„ Telclipom
Jackson • Hough!
. 1.0.0 F
•>t which deceased war
Interment was made in
guest,
good
which
. .... occasion,provoked much merriment The even
ing was >pem in games and social in
tercourse The serving (,f refresh- ...... .....
ment. brought a very pleasant evening I Tuesdav
mstallatu:
A hydro power line, which is being! by I I'M
Constructed, between St Thomas an ' 1 ' 1 '
I elham to connect with Niagara Fall-
runs just north of the village Sixt
nu n are employed at the work of ex
l'rp1,araiory to erecting the treas.
Jhc. funeral of the late Mr Elmer
»s held on Tuesday afternoon
vccli .it the liomr of
Mr E. F Hicks, and was
service was E. Pinkerton |
„ .’ ............ church. The-iMll-bearcrs were Messrs W. Young.
Urn Holmes. J. Wyatt. E. Penning,
ton. J Ttchbouru and C. ' 1
members of Tecumseh lodg<
of Ottervilb ’ • •
a member ....
Otterville cemetery
Tuesday morning a freight
the M.CR. was derailed a ‘
tance cast of the station
mg crew from St Thomas
on the scene; and cleared
and traffic was nut delayed
Hick' •
‘•>t last
brother
largcls attended. The
conducted by R<-v A
of Sprmgfonl Baptist
• hort dis-
A wreck-
was soon
’he track
NEW ROAD
I he icy roads arc still with
’ : snow helps in some
service and Sunday
well attejjiied on Sunday
though the
Church t
were
mg last
Mi’s Lizzie Brumpton spent Sundas ;
afternoon with Mr and Mrs Walker I >ow.
Hie Womens Institute will hold
their February meeting rm Wcdncs-
<-ay afternoon. February 6. at the home
of Mrs Rowland Hill. Tillsonburg. The
'•I'lnet president. Mrs. Dutton, of Ml
Hgm. will be present and give an ad
dress j here will also be a debate
between members of Cornell and Till-
'-mburg Institutes on the subject. "Re-
volvcd. that married women cannot
successfully conduct homes and en
gage in business nr professional careers.
Mr- and Mr*. Robert Martin .pent
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Wm
M?'.' 3< T,ll’,’I’bu'K and Marjory
Martin spent the week-end with her
wZi M“r,on s<°" a'"1 Ma,»farel
’’ hr' Mrs. W T. Burn.
The telephone line on this road was
out of commission for about a day
ins great convenience i> appreciated
MrmO'Caa<'»7 *Un s' haPP<"‘"K eh?M d Mr* e Rober‘ Wart in and
TdK-s1 ,pfn- .S“",’ay a“wnoon at
Ttlhonbttrg wuh k£r and Mr*. Wm.
Martin.
places,
school
morn-
daught-
»ti<i
Installation
181. A h and AM.,
on
The
a in., the board.
.South Malahidc
Bayham and
Co., held a
i the lakeside Hotel
held for the purpose
Daggar of Toronto,
the railway com
the Session the ten
II S M calls
ill 1! II call.
...,1 Great
expressed by
"c owners in
imposition
The canccl-
velcotncd hy
users and owners, as the
maintained by both com-
alike in its expenses.
questions were dis-
Telephone
special meeting a ’
The meeting was
of meeting Mr
representative of
mission During
cent toll imposed un
through to Vienna, and ..
through Avlmcr. wa, removed
dissatisfaction has been <
shareholders and telephon
both companies since the
of this toll in August last
lation of flic toll will be v
all telephone
local office is
panic*. w ho share ;
Other matters and
cussed and answered.
Succeaifu) Dance
On Friday evening the social
rnittcc of Elgin Chapter. O.E S
'cld a very successful dance i
10.01- hall Despite the very
favorable weather a good crowd
present who voted it among the most
enjoyable event* of its kind held tins
season A good program of mixed
music, modern and old time. for
dancmg was supplied hy the Richmond
Orchestra. 1. Laing as pianist and
which was much enjoyed by the
merrymakers Midnight lunch formed
a part of the very pleasant evening ,
program.
Lakeview W.l.
On Thursday aftcrnooi
meeting of the new year was held at
the home of Mr, L Cameron. Nova
In.".?, 'hf Lakrvit* Women'* Institute. This is the only organiza-
com
un
Not Just Kids
but pown-up, too. Mr*. Sybilla
S’ n '!?!'? *7a,‘ form of
Throat, and Ton.il Trouble* quickly. Good re,uh.
or money back. W. S. McDonald
Mr and Mrs B Brian spent a das
with I. R. High, who is ill He expects
t» go to the Memorial Hospital, St
1 homas. for an operation in a few
day*.
Mcsdames Ja* Nevill. Jr and Sr.,
arc able to be up a part of the time
both have been very ill.
Mrs A i, Wisson is enjoying a
visit with her cousin, by the name of
Wilson, for a few day*
Leonard Johnson
health some, but it
before he will be .
much. His
him up tow
Charles Moure is in rather jioor
health. He had a bad spell with one
of his limbs, and was not able to walk
ior a few days but is some better
1 Is Marlatt is not improving very
ias! and he has been suffering a great
amount of pain There i* a nurse in
attendance
C D Coyle spent the past week in
St Thomas attending county council
of which he is a member
i* improving in
will tie some time
ible to get around
friends would like to sec
VIENNA
The play "Civil Service" at Straf-
lordvillc on February Rih. presented
l-y the Goshen Young People. Admis
sion 35c and 25c
Mrs. Pace had the misfortune to fall
on Wednesday and break her hip Her
son. Dr Arthur Pace, of Buffalo, is
here attending her.
?"d },r' °*cn So«^r- Geraldine
and Llifford, visited al Robert Draper s on Sunday.
Mr. Arthur
home from the
Tillsonburg
Mrs Hartle)
aid on Thursd;
was a large attendance It beingThe
first meeting of the yea. there was re
election of officers as follows —Mr. Robert Draper, president. Mrs M«i-
u Mrs WmMacDonald. secretary; Mrs G I-
\\tllianis. assistant secretary; Mrs
Merton Chute, treasurer. The regular
meetings to be held the third Thursday QI rartt 7
Balenm h;
Memorial
entertained
■ afternoon
returned
Hospital.
the ladi-
And the
Mrs John Appleton spent Tuesday
with her mother. Mrs Cubbin*
Ry“n the trus-
Thontas lasttecs convention* inweek
Mis, Etlie Herron
bed with the flu.
Mr. Hugh Sharp „
courier for Route No 2
Mr and Mr. Berdan of Lyon* visit
rd lhe.r *on. M D. Berdan, on Satur
no« the mai|
inJon?h“r-"Wh0 Wa‘ George Wa‘h-
Pupil—"He’, the guy whose wife
make* candy." *nlf
D RAKE’S
Fresh Meats and Groceries
CHOICE BABY BEEF AND
FRESH PORK
Come in and get a Real Deal and Enjoy
Price and Quality Roast Steaks and
Stew and Pork you can chew, at Drake’s
Pure Food Store.
Phone
460
Free
Delivery
The Safe Way
doors of our vault.
Your personal inspection is invited.
Canada
—— ——A Markrnri* Mani
can
SPRINGFORD
Mi»» Helen Barium relumed home
Saturday after spending a month in
Detroit al the home of her sister.
A crokinolr party wa* held last Fri
day evening at the home of Mt and
Mr* B. D Smith, the first prize going
to Mhs Evelyn Hill and George
Broad
■Mrs Higgs of Otterville spent a week
with Mr. Ed. Barmm. who has been
ill
The United church Mission Band
held their re •organization last Sunday
The officers were as followsBand
leader. Thelma Maunder; president
Beatrice Lee. vice president. Buelah
Pearce, secretary. Jean Lee. treasurer
Katie Lee; pianist. Grace Bate. In-
stead of a programme committee, each
one having a birthday in the month
that the Mission Band is held i* sup
posed to help with the programme
Miss Win Kellet and daughter re
turned home aft.-r spending some Um.
in Toronto
CORNELL
Res A H. Johnson of Springford
L’nitsil church was calling in the vill
age la*t week
Mr ,1 Cooper is spending the week
at the home of his son, Mr Geo Coop
er at Norwich
Mr and Mrs C Stover visited rela
tive. at Rosanna la‘t week
Mrs. Owen Smith and .on Arthur
of Clear I reek were guests of Mrs
S Maunder on Monday
Mr and Mrs. L. Kennedy visited al
the home of Mr Edgar Pearce last)
week
Mr and Mrs. Cecil Pettingcr nf
< ourtland .pent Thursday evening
with friends in the village
Mi*. Thelma Maunder i- visiting
relatives at Jani.
Mr and Mr. t Holman visited rela
tives in Simcoe recently
Mr. l-red Pollard, who has spent!
tin pa.l week with her parents, re-
turned to her home at Niagara Falls
<■11 Monday Miss Mabel Clifford ac
companied her home and will be her
guest tor a tew days
C Morris, who has been transferred
i to London terminal of C.P.R.. is visit
ing at his home in the village.
Mr*. F. Snelgrove and children of
Windsor spent last week at the home
of the former's parents. MF. and Mrs.
N. VanSickle
These Thompson and G Kaufman
motored to London on T hursday
Mrs. W Adam* of Detroit spent a
I few day. last week, the guest of her
I parent., Mr and Mrs Jos Kintrea
Mrs. Rachel Smith received word
on Thursday that her niece. Mrs I.
Grant, of Straffordvillc, had fallen and
broken a bone in her leg. near the
ankle. Mrs Grant is well known in the
village, being an ex-student of the
local Continuation school.
Wold was also received last we. k
I by friends arid relative* that Mr*
Rachel Pace of Vienna had fallen and
broken a bone in her hip Mr* Mary
I Oakes of this place is a sister, and Mrs
Pace has many old friends in this place
who regret to learn of the accident
Wilfred Cameron is holidaying in
Toronto the guest of his aunt*, tin-
Misses Mamme and Louise Elliott
Mis* Ethel Stephen* of Clear Creek
was the guest last week of Miss
Margaret Fearnley, Nova Scotia St
Mr and Mrs. McGrath of Toronto
visited al the Lakeside Hotel last
l week
C Morris visited Tilbonbnrg on
I Saturday, and while there called al the
I home of Mr. Kelley.
T. C Murphy of the Dominion
I shores Syndicate is sporting a new
sedan, which he drove home from
Windsor last week
Miss Margaret Fearnley spent a few
day* last week al the home of Mis*
Ethel .Stephen* of Clear Creek
Mis* Irene Holleywood of Jaffa,
♦pent the week-end at her home. Nova
Scotia street.
Mr* Rachel Smith visited her
daughter, Mr. W N Burn, of Tillson
burr on Sunday Mrs. Burn is ill
and Mr Burn i* suffering an attack of
fin.
S McConnell, of the McConnell
nursery, spent two day* m St Thoma*
la*! week attending Couny Council
meeting in hi* capacity of reeve of
Malahide
Alex Fearnley and *i»ier. Mi** Mar
garct Fearnley, left on Sunday to
motor to T oronlo
Mr arid Mr* Ray Stephenson and
Mr* J Brown motored to Till.onburg
cm Sunday, where the latter visited
Mr and Mr* Brown, who is confined
to Memorial Hospital and is reported
to .how slight improvement
Mr Monroe of London. was a town
visitor on Saturday
H Butcher ot the .American Hotel
spent the week-end in Toronto
Mr Bachelor spent the week-end
at hi* home in the Queen City
O.E.S. Installation
On Monday evening. Jan 21*1 Elgin
Chapter. O.E.S.. No. 92. held their in
stallation of officer*. the work being in
charge of Mr*. I Kintrea. Past Mat
ron. who was assisted by other P.M
id Elgin, and Mrs I-’ Thornwaite of
Arcme Chapter, Vienna The officers
were installed a* follow* — W. M.
Mr*. Susan Cookson; W,P, Ray
Stephenson; as* M., Mr* E C
Spragge; asst P. T R Ives. coiid,
Mr*. A J Budsworth; a.t C. Mis*
Margaret Elliott. *ec.. Mr* A N.
Wright; treas. Mr* J Kintrea.
I tion of its kind in thi* district, and it
i* worthy of much praise for instruct
tion and helpful work, jvhich it i»
carrying on. The meeting, which was
largely attended, was opened by sing
ing the ode and repeating the Lord*
prayer, the president. Mrs Roger
McConnell presiding Following the
regular business session the minu
te* of the last meeting were read by
the secretary, Mrs F. Timmons. and
adopted The roll call was responded
to by each member present giving an
emergency dessert recipe.- The pro
gram which followed was both in.truc
five anti interesting, and included a
paper by Mis* Grace Kerr, on Can
adian Literature; a vocal *olo by Mi**
L V Durnford of Pl Burwell, accom
panied by Miss Jean Cameron, and the
report of the local delegate, Mis*
Don* Webster, to the Women's Insti
tute Convention, which was held in
November last in London A delici
ous lunch served by the hostess, con
cluded a very pleasant and profitable
afternoon* program
Singing Class
An old fashioned singing class ha*
been opened under the direction of
Enoch Mill*, ni Aylmer, and classes
will be held each Monday evening tn
Lakeview Baptist church. Port Bur
well and Callon, music lovers will join
the class, and requests have also been
received from Copenhagen and Mount
Salem it l* anticipated that much
benefit will be derived from this in
struction, and interest in Community
and church singing on the whole be
greatly stimulated.
C.GJ.T. Meeting
A joint meeting of the junior and
senior groups of CG.l T wa* held in
the Sunday school room of St. Paul* i
United church, under the leadership I
of Sr.. Miss Fuller, and Jr , Mrs. H C
Marshall, on Monday afternoon. A
short session was held separately by
each group prior to the opening, which
itdluwcd in the regular form. An inter
csiing program then followed, and in
cluded a missionary reading by Helen
Walker, and the speaker of the after
noon. Rev. L W Deihl delivered an
excellent address on foreign missions
A sing song followed and was conduct
ed by Miss L. V. Durnford. l ust aid
treatment was fully explained and
demonstrated a* follows —Fainting
Margaret Forrest, fractured lower
jaw, Doiothy l ee, Hemorrhage of the
nose. Jean Brady Among the item*
of business of interest was arrange
incut* for holding a Valentine party-
on Feb 14th, to which each member
will invite a girl friend A vote 01
thank* was given the speaker Rev
Deihl, of Trimly church, and the meet
mg closed with repeating the nuzpali
benediction.
STRAFFORDVILLE
The play "Civil Service" al Straf
fordvillc on February Sth. presented
by the Goshen Young People Admis
sion 35c and 25c
Mr* Lloyd Grant, while going home
from school, tell on the ice and broke
both bone* m one of her limbs just
above theankle She will he laid up for a
time The trustee* have got a teacher
to take her place tor a time. She
i* resting well
J a* Procuuiet had a had spell a few
days ago. reported a slight stroke He
is able to make them understand by
what he say *.
Mitchell Bro* moved the building
they bought from the city dairy sonic
time ago to the John Grant farm to
be used for tobacco purpose*. Andy
McConkey was overseer, and they us
ed a tractor for power It was on
sleigh*.
The boy* and girls arc having a fine
time on the tec pond that the boy*
made nr.if thr dairv
EDEN
The play “Civil Service" at Go»hen
Baptist church on February 6th, pre
sented by the Goshen Young People.
Admission 35c and 25c.
Miss Fern Ketchabaw, who under
went a serious operation in St. Thom
as Hospital is progressing rapidly-
Mr. and Mr*. Claude Wilson. Mr.
and Mrs Clayton spent Friday m St.
Thomas.
Mrs. Harry Fenn is stopping with
her daughter, Mr* Ira Ketchabaw.
Mr. Ketchabaw’* illness is very serious.
Mrs. Jas. Howey spent a few days
with Mr and Mrs. Harley Howey.
The play "Civil Service" at Straf-
fordville on February 8th. presented
by the Goshen Young People. Admis
sion 35c and 25c.
Mrs. Dwight Moody returned from
the Memorial Hospital. Monday.
Mr* Milton Seymour spent Satur
day in Tillsonburg.
Port Burwell Happenings
Brief Personal Mention—O.E.S. Installation—Masonic inatallatior
—Telephone Companies Meet—Succewful Dance—Lakevicu
Women’s Institute—Singing Class—C.G.I.T. Meeting.
January 31st, 1929 The THbonburg New*Page
CLARK’S BOW THEIR HEAD TO THE INEVITABLE-ENTIRE STOCK IS FORTHWITH
ORDERED SOLD
I
According to||Law No Stock can Loaf in This Store Out It Goes
<
$15,000.00 Stock of Wonderful Merchandise 4 f| ft A W ft
CONSISTING OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ HIGH GRADE CLOTHING, WORK Ell | S fl W V
CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS I O &■ I 11
Must Be Sacrificed !
Out, out, out it goes—lhere'a only one law in this store for the neat ten days. No matter what it costs us—no matter
if we lose— Sacrifice Profit—Slash Prices—but we get the goods out and into use. The laws of good business forbids
u. Io keep slock lying idle on the shelves. No garment can grow old in this store. The entire stock is in the hands of
Canada's leading stock adjusters. I've given them full authority. They're slashing my prices. They're marking
down everything in the store beyond your wildest expectations. ’ It's the slow season that forced this, folks, but I’m
content to take the loss. So come, buy and save.------J. G. CLARK.ONLY!
Here You Are-Folks!
HERE’S THE EXCITING NEWS YOU’RE
LOOKING FOR
For ten full days this store will witness the greatest selling activ
ity in its history. Clark has turned over full control to us, and
without regard to coat. We're under contract to clear the shelves,
and if wo fail we loae out. So come—we'll leave no atone unturned.
We'll make thia Tillsonburg's greateat aale.-THE MERCHAN
DISE ADJUSTERS.
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, FEB. 1. 9:00 A.M.
Work
Shirts
Khaki and
Blue—all sizes
Mothers
LOOK!
69c
i
les, its true we are actu.
ally going to sell three
BOYS’
SUITS
FOR ONLY $1.00
They go to the first three
customers who enter the
store on Friday morning.
They are snappy suits, well
made and lucky th. boy
who gets one. So come
■long — drop everything
else and be first when the
doors open at
BE HERE EARLY
FOR THESE
Work Pants
A great wearing pant,
men, dark stripes,
strongly made, roomy,
worth twice this price.
Come early ...................
Men’s
j.65
Fancy Socks
We sure cut this price,
folks. Lisle, art silk,
cashmere, blues, greys, O /X
blacks and browns.
worth double. Now
only _...........
a
Men! Here’s Bargain News
BIG BURLY SNAPPISH-STYLISH
O'COATS SuitsKEGROUP NO. 1 M„ .k. | J Z . j
Heavy Ulster models, light and
dark shades, all wool blanket
cloth and the _ J P"
popular blues. *1 UK
All sizes. Reg- I /I
ular to $25.00. I £A
Ordered .old A A
■ t ...._......... ....
GROUP NO. 2
Blue Chinchillas. Meltons, and
They 'were ’up 1 A .9 5 to $2750. We I U
cut them now I
to only .......... A
ordinary value will appreciate
i * 95 sizes. Regular I /■
these run to I
$25.00. Now A A
they are only
GROUP NO. 2
Finer suits or greater value you
never saw, men. English serges,
unfinished serges, worsteds,
greys, b I u
stripes,
worth
$35.00.
they go 1995
HERE’S VALUE FOLKS
Men’s All Wool
Sweaters
Men’s
Caps
They're great
value.
Grab these up
A Drastic
Price Cut
The good warm kind, folks. All
wool, new, heavy style.
Stripes, checks. two-
tones and plain. Regu
lar selling for $5.00. Or
dered sold now at
3.85
95c Men’s
Suits
It means an early rise, men,
if you want one of these reg
ular to $19.50 suits. Best be
here at 9 o’clock Friday.
They are going to make a
sensation. Tweeds and wor
steds, all sizes. Hurry, hurry,
hurry and get one Friday at
only
WORK SHIRTS
Reg.$135 QQ_ Reg- $145. 1 7 A On sale — Ot»C On sal. 1.13
Hurry Folks for These
BOYS’
SWEATERS
Mothers, you want value in boys’
clothing—then here is a wonder
line of sweaters. You’ll
^well to snap them up fl __
ckly. We are clear- M (A | inc them out at ............. WVe
BUY ALL YOU CAN
MEN’S
Work Socks
Winter weight, folks— -v — all pure wool-the kind OF
to give comfort and _ * . ■■
wear-reg. 50c. Come
and get them at ............
Men’s Hats
25c
TIES £J.S?Jf»..49c Ss"_79c a
MACK. COATS
Cold defying gar- /T» £
picking up°.tr this
MACK. PANTS
7^-$2.89
FOR MOTHERS! HERE’S
A SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Boys’Bloomer Suits
Two Bloomer Suits Included
You can't beat this value. Some
have two bloomers. All are the
kind that give hard wear. Just the
thing for growing boys. Light and
dark shades. Regular $93$. Or
dered sold at ........................._............
Boys’ Comb.
Merino, good Zk ZY
quality, regular XMf
$135. Now .........U./V
Boys’
Sweaters
All wool—Many shades
Regular $1.65. ]
5^.“ 1.79
5.95
Boys' Hose
AU wool worsted. J Q J!-k 43c
Boys’
Windbreakers
Fancy Stripe
Flannelette. 1 90Regular $2.00 1 •‘•J
”“i’ 3.49
rn
Boys’ O’Coats
Too big a job to price a f ’/AOT’
them all, so we just turn I l
them over to you ........
Men’s Overalls
Regular $2.00 for Regular $235 for Regular $230 for
$1.79 $1.99 $2.19
Loo k Ahead Men—Spring Coats
Buy for sp ring and save half. These are zfj* z~X z~x
dark shades, good quality>gabardines includ- ’Wk w3 V3
ed. Regular to $1830. Now ................ SK ' • '
$25 00 value, new, snappy fancy tweeds, lai- zt* f
est styles. Not long till spring, men. so buy ik I r"k
TO THRIFTY MEN THESE ARE
REAL ECONOMIES
S
I®
2
Made-to-Mcasurc
SUITS
Have a suit made to
your measure during
this sale. A deposit
with order entitles
you to a discount of
10% Off
Fine Dress Shirts
1.39
All sizes, collar
attached and to
match, new pat
terns, reg. $2.00.
1.69
stripes and pat
ter n a, aeparate
■nd attached col-
Ian, all sizes, reg
ular to $149.
2.39
Imported Broad
cloths. nothing
finer made. Plain
and patterns.
Regular to $335.
Men’s Underwear Prices
SLASHED WITHOUT MERCY
Fleece Shirt# and Drawers . . .
Penman's all wool
rib shirts and
cuUr 1.39
...69c
$139
2.59ribbed combs.
Regular $330
Penman's ”71’
Penman's “71" 1 ZQ
combs, reg. $2.00 1.07
Penman's Pre
ferred shirts and
drawers. Regular
$1.75 -----------------
Penman's Pre
ferred combs.
Regular $3.00 ...
“Admiral” shirts
Regular $2.00 .....
“Admiral” combi.
Regular $4.00
1.39
2.65
1.59
3.19
MEN! BUY HOSE NOW
49c
Regular 69«
Wool and silk
■nd wool, newest
patterns.
69c
Regular 85c
Wool and silk
■nd wool, smart
and new.
75c
Regular $1.00
English make, all
wool, great value.
JAA Al A MEN’S AND BOYS’■ Z S “■ fB K M CLOTHING AND■ WNb VftiflllVl FURNISHINGS
BROADWAY TILLSONBURG
January 31st, 1929
The Tillsonburg News
Five-Pin Bowling
Among the Churches
score* to
220morning ji
socially.bowed th«meet
school
217
775-251)
wa 200organized
1042
song
lean:
pcopli
day thatcidly interesting
llhlg!!<WU
l-urg. had
teady po»i that18th
TO RENTiledRcidt. Ch.William-
at the
Kohl.79S--24578J9820
185-
499Avondale Annual MeetingAfter
Paul
book
HARVEY STREET, TILLSONBURG
Brook-
Card of Thanks
COMECOME
W.C.T.U. Meeting
1 thi
ting
l-»dii
St. Pauls United Church fall pl.
ipture
-THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP"
peaking Iron
t wedding took pl;
I »ug.hold th
Card of ThanksI committ*
CurtisBaptist Church WANTED
Ostr;
Sunday, Feb. 3rd, 1929
mu>t
hens.
that
cont tu
total
F. P. Emmons at both
Railway
Estate.
of Mr,
The meet
kind
choii
heard
to th
ward*
id the
reting
Dicke
Smith
d whe
hand:
21'.-
186-
Newnu
Palmer
Bates .
Mortoi
Pitter
168- 532
133— 476
193- 521
133- 456
175- $88
156- 433
129- 581
233— 612
178- 535
150-
loO-
FARM
last 11.
The
wa>.
until
"Builder
committ
Wiihat
Hart
Cooper
Kent
brown
Notify
Liberal
League m
bruary 9th,
Our Yoi
•w getting
rye
two
two eye*
image* a
shaped
Oi cou
Russell
Stover
Bate* ..
Murton
Pine-
Cooper
Kent ..
Pollard
For what ■■
own soul ?
16: 26.
evening
i behalf
A large
Bunton
Ormer od
J Flynn
Gaskin
McCollum
Retina
positioi
tern or
Ingraham
Round
know
make
Bruce.
Delhi United Chun
m Woud-
(Je.troy cd
I -al rance
md Beale
eorge Pearci
nt wa* made
San Di
Alice
70s—21’4
I'M- 478
218- 533
225- 617
liages
i two
'eyed
the Gosh
25 acre*
seeded
I* j mile-
ky-Apply t.
g R K 4
Bible .nd
Bay hor*e.
mare, st..
will address the
i* hoped a large
though this ha:
11:00 A.M.—“To Whom are we Debtors?”
The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will In- administered
at the close.
Curdy,
meeting-
mal afte
Monday
Criticism is not PROOF—get the PROOF.
Kelly —Beatty
P»A SSDiirarn
I9J7 Ford tnd-
and illness ext-
he death of Ml-
d on Friday last
tion The
cause or si
Presbyterian Annual
Congregational Meeting
802-2573
112- 420
185— 518
105- -Wi
2:30 P.M—Sunday School.
The Scripture is the subject for study.
7:00 P.M.—“Wilful Sinning and Its Results.'
NIGHTLY GOSPEL SERVICES
AT THE GOSPEL HALL
rgau .
night
accompanied
the Tilhonhi
Wednestla
the local
and sermon,
idult bible c
STRAYED
white face. 1600 1b*
itar in forehead 1400 lb*.
A. Wilbur. Delhi. Phone 7.
reward.
I 8 o'clock
Broadway
ordinance
fellow- tin
Morrda?
meeting will L.charge
Eula J
J A Dar
< hutch
Inirg
017—2603
125 365
128- 412
136- 425
ISO— 401
mg was largel
599-1754
195- 516
FOR SALE
Upright piano and tapestry couch, both
in good condition. Cheap for quick
sale.—Jas. Morrice. ________
kodak 1
well The
and Lens
spot of th
nerves to th-
really dour.
made a
Windham
Kern .....
McDonald
Gaskin .....
Ronson ....
POULTRY WANTED
AH kind*, >highe*t ca*h price* paid.
C*0 2S3K, Ingersoll. J. G. Middleton.
FOR SALE
Sunbeam oak heater, for coal, or ga*
with gas attachment, cheap.—Phone
246. ____
ice: you can
it i- true of eye
of the greatest
most people h
ir. post*
cldom tjic
trouble in defer
arts
last
opsi
Prcjud-
ere enjoyed
sandwichei
abundance
y in behalf of the
:ir hearty thanks
evening, to which
Disastrous Fire
At Woodstoc
i* or authoritative
By W. Worth Di
85th >car Sh
member of St
and had a wid-
iss Emily Howey
PREACHERS
Maur*. Geo. Gould and J. B. McMullen of Toronti
Week Nights at 8 o’clock.
Sunday, 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.
the chairman. W
caretaker. Wm Middleton. The
mg closed with the benediction
Presbyterian
Worship
(Broadway and Brock)
Come let tu woribip together.
11 «jn. and 7 pan.
10 aa». Sabbath School
Minuter:
Re.. Robert Bruce, B.D, BA
,ion-
it* allocation
ising the sum
FOR SALE
About 300 Chestnut fence post*. Geo.
F. Agur, Tillsonburg R. R I. Phone
Glen Meyer.
or Id and lose hit
hi* *oul? —Matt
details?
thi*
and
i out .
,1. fully ji
Let u« -
with a
subject
suit*." The
upiH-r will
FOUND
On Saturday. January 36 a buggy robe,
|on the Hatch sideroad Finder can ob-
l tain same on proving property and
paying for adt—H J Brook*
will
Mr*.
_____ __________ _ _______ t II a
tn. 3 p.m. Sunday school andt7J0 p
m. evening service.
The annual Home
be held Saturday. Fi
mencing at 3 p.m.
it fact it it
of nature
rye* as nearly
$3. 775.09
trust in I
used for
irciully. take
c they both
te. both
same
nut. a
•hecks.
addy mid
icr usual capabli
criptnre reading
Sami
Wightman. XV J Shearing.
Reid. W. G- Kelly, John
John Hazel), J. H. Rush, M
and H F Johnston
The W.M.S. of St
first
FOR RENT OR SALE
8-roomed house on Pearl street. All
conveniences.—Enquire of Ira J. Rib-
ble. Tillson Avenue.
r probably
compared
itis explain:
image lorn
must fall upon a particula
i Retina to be carried by th
•here the seeing i
WANTED
Farm hand, single and fully experi
enced Apply Lloyd Wilcox. Spring
lord. phone 618 r 14.
delighted with RUSSEL
the ORTHODOX-HELI
convince you because lie
nd "DARKNESS" at the same tinier
LOST
Fox hound, mostly white, right car half
whne and half tan. left ear black and
tan. a small black spot on left *ide of
body last seen January 9. one mile
north and one i '
5500 reward for
his whereabout*
sonburg R.R 6
Pauls United
meting of the
. Supper
i short
mini,ter.
y service will he held
ning of this week ar
preacher will be
10:00 A.M.—Brotherhood: M. G. Dean, Speaker.
invited.
11:00 A.M—FAMILY SERVICE: ACCOMPANY YOUR
CHILDREN TO CHURCH: Subject: “A QUESTION
OF NEIGHBORHOOD." Interesting Object Talk for
the boy* and girl*.
7:00 P.M.—Illustrated Old Testament Character Study:
“MOSES THE LAWGIVER."
Parents should show an interest in religious the education
of their children by visiting our church school
hold their regular meeting Thursday.
February 7th, 3 o’clock.
The Wth annual tneeti
sonburg Presbyterian
was held Wednesday
o’clock. Devotional
conducted by the
Robert Bruce 111)
followed with Mr.
in thr chair. Every
creased strength, n
session
Dick
Porter
Davidsoi
Smith
Hibbert
.er. of the West
Guild oi Norwich
team i-i
for examph
same *
actly th
they ar-
brows.
FOR SALE
a* range, while enamel and
tilel legs, top oven and
nderiul baker I McClary
N<» 2t>. burns coal, gas or
'Clary kitchen heater, new
y Radiantfire No. 3). con
>. etc Phone 350
Do You Like to Draw
Draftsmen have Big I .
lion*. Sparc lime, practical home and
shop training. Endorsed by Engin
eers. Reliable employment service
Write for Special Offer Commercial
Engineering Laboratories. Suite One
Hundred. 57 Queen St.. West. Toronto.
ia»* known .
inction of th,
e to it. spherical shapi
keeping th
Vitreot
at of
n congrega-
i violin
in th.
Light.
iuild which w
he supervision
s to give scop
experience of s
he influential f-
Tlie outlook for
couraging.
twenty meml:
-.byteriaii
their delta!
rg Presbyt.
vcmng. whe
Presbyterian i
Woodstock. Jan. 27 —Breaking
shortly after 6 o'clock Sati
mg. the most destructive tir
.luck's histury completely
the old building of
l,lilshc». Limited. Du
•trects. and before it h
under control by local
rd by brigade, from
and Mrs .1 E Kelly
After a short honey
young couple
1615 3rd St
AvondwU Unitvd
Next Sunday at the morning
the sacrament of the l.ord's
will be administered, after
communion meditation by th
The preparatory i
on Thursday ever.:.
8 o’clock, when th- .
the Rev. W. H Dunbar A cordial
invitation is extended for these
vice*. The session will meet at
on Thursday evenin'-
_ of the Till
congregation
•ening at 8
ixercise* were
minister, the Rev.
., B.A. The business
W. C Brown B. A..
•eport showed in
nerically and fin-
■ been aug
mented : and the Sabbath school in work
and attendance has been most gratify-
ralvr. k FARM FOR SALE
Miners. Mt' El'g'n ‘ g». »««- <*“.'« Urm. Oxford county.
---------------------______ Rich loam soil, every acre under culti-
WANTED vatwn. Modern cenrynt stabling with
l for farm v.hkI with *‘t ''a,‘chK’"' an|l **«er bowl*. Two
. WANTEDV K “if.
>lv It UM\,*°Wil|bVh<Dh?Uv h“nrr <i"f ,he fineM di,r>' <ann»
>l» at Mrs Willett*. Rolph m Oxford counts- Apply Box 248 TiU-
, | .unburg.
Another five-pin bowling tournament
is in progress at Sutch s bowling alleys,
and the following are
da,e A. Russell .........-168
E Stover -------------159
L Bates ---------------175
D. Morton ------- 151T. Pitter .........—..193
in,lead of
„ serie* the Sermon on
on the Mount the sermon subject will
be "To Whom arc we Debtors?”
At the Sundas school which meet*
at 230 the subject for study will be
•The Holy Scripture*."
The evening worship begin:
and the pastor’s
ning and its
the Lord’.
ilebalc a
•any i-Mell<-nt.p<iiril, were ;
n able manner l»v Instil ti
Me Ki
>« mg
good
Will .aerifit
M (. Dean
hood, when it
• will be ures
is United
ement for
animuii-
be gn
nit IOI
been del
PlMicnlly ii which c
FOR SALE
.mJ lot. all modern conveniences,
irage rented Two blocks from
main street Apply Fred Culp. M C.R.
Operator ____________________
l^^57 FOR SALE OR RENT
179- 39) i The residence of the late Corneliu*
177— 532 Becker on Lisgar avenue. Tillsonburg.
ply to Donald F Gibson. Solicitor,
Isonburg.
day at the Sunday school
and scholar, received seal,
for having an attendance
record of 48 Sundays, or more .last
year Several of them had attended
every Sunday in the yi
Next Sunday moi
continuing thi
TO RENT
dose to Canadian Pacific
station Apply E. D Tillson
at the he
Broadway
attended
taken mi Missionary work by the ladies
took
Icmcnt w-cath
re well attend
ing their undertaking
hi. our intcrcM l>>- atlcndm
Wedi
FOR SALE
tovc* and furniture, bed*,
and inattrc.se. kitchen cab
inets. buffet, dresser, washing machine*
arid wringer, chairs, tables.—John Mc
Nally. Harvey street
The bible study this (Thursday)
evening will be de voted to the explan
ation of some text, relative to the
theme of preaching to the dead Many
people arc getting much light on sub
jects which have been obscure. There
were approximately one hundred and
fifty present last Thursday evening
Sunday morning services are being
much appreciated and it is a delight to
tec almost every person with a bible.
Scores of person, arc thanking God
for the wonderful studies which are
being presented each Sunday morning
and for the blessing brought to them
by the free bible notes.
The services of next Stu
intensely intere.ting in vic
fact that both subject, will be ba.cd
865-2398
150— 5<iJ | Good comfortable house tor small fam
163— 454 ily, OH Lugar avenue, north of high
177— 495 school. Possession at once Apply R
152— 488 |F Williams
156- 457 -------------------------------------------------------------
promise
mature
and to
people
YOUR EYES AND YOUR HEALTH
•tides on Eyes and their care
I, F.S.M.C^ Optometrist.
hicli Rev. Mr. Crosh
i,‘.tors expressed th:
>r the very pleataiil
ie rector replied
The Ladies' Guild meets this Thin
The 79th annual meeting of the
Presbyterian church was held Wed
nesday evening in the Forester's Hall,
where they have held service, since the
advent of union, with a splendid at
tendance. W C Brown was elected
chairman and Mrs. Davis secretary
lor the evening and report, presented
’ ’ congregation to he n
rendition.
Nearly-*$3000.(0 wa’ raised for
purjioscs with the Women's M
ary Society exceeding
and the laidie-
of $768 57
During tli
B.D B.A.
and Till:
ar Rev Robert B
nductcd
has
FOR SALE
sedan )‘>27 Ford coupe
l.-r . I hi:.i nt touring, one
wagon, good work horis
ut I30U lb. ; 2 cutters -
> 25 rca- good used tires
lust back of th.
icllyhk.
Sunday II pm. "The Land
anltnenl," 7.30 p.m "The P
FOR SALE
Con 3. Middleton, on
acres of wheat,
about 35 acre,
buildings well
for quick sale
owing to death of wife—D B Jones.
Tillsonburg. R R 4.
had w
largin Mr* V 1
.pent in gam
lunch was *ci
ot<- nf thanks was i
SUNDAY GOSPEL TABERNACLE feb. 3rd
9:50 A.M.—Bible School, * .------------------
?! PR0GRESS in the SPIRIT.—Free Bible Notes of Sermon.
7:30 P.M.—The WOLF-MAN or To HELL and BACK.
Beginning a gericK of striking Sunday evening croons for February and March on theme, you have not heard before.
Uhy be deceived about HELL? Don't let the DEVIL kid you about "all lhe HELL von get is in this I IFF
ISM. Protestantism ha5 lost its “PROTEST” and svhat is left > What Scripture ' • - • '**-
of Protestantism or the PURGATORY-HELL of Roman Catholicism* '
lhcr* for sevcral >cars- n<’t handle the Word of God dec
If Christians ....................
Hear this subject next Sunday .........„........ .
CwlCi^ haS n°’ friKhtcne,J Persecution has only "burned’off "^mc' feuers
puce with us. We nave no monopoly on **• —
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TU
ATTEND THESE MEETING
a man profited if he shall gam th< wh<
Or what shall a man give in exchange
Hirer. A M
the Board
Il TresUiti.
rs. giHMl Ii
it electric light:
■m silo 12x30.
.ary buildings _
Situated I'/, miles
No 3 highway. .
mile cast of Ostrander,
ml'oriiiatioii leading to
-Ed Marshall, Till-
Phone Kinglake Cen
tral! t turd and l.undi
la.scy-Harris Comp
n ut. had occasioned damaged
led at about A new a
the fulluwing members uf the League
uf Young Worshipper, last Sunday
morning, the first four having a per
fect record of 53 Sunday* -Stewart
l.anibdcn. Edith Goodhand. Alfred
Burn., Margaret Burns. Geo Buck
lierrough. Grace Stephens, Dorothy
Brown, Marjorie Stephens.
Shearing.
Mi„ Reul delighted u
tion last Sunday morning
arrangement of "The Chuicl
Wildwood." and "Let the Low
be Burning "
forget the big contest at league
g next Monday night Hear
next meeting <i”od
provided Every body
a friend
THE TILLSONBURG WATER
WORKS COMPANY
Under th. Provi.ion. of th. Ont.no
Companie. Act
„2X Tl"’0,,bu,K Waterworks Com-
y ‘,ublic no,ic' ,ha' « will make application to Hi* Honour,
the Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario
it.r ac,:ci'Un,cJo* «hc surrender of
taed hv .1 °"t Snd ,r°me? d4,e ,O " n a 1 e kteutenant-Governor.
'< 4! ,T,,l»o"burg. Ontario, this
28th day oi January. A.D. 1929
GEORGE D. TILLSON,
Secretary.
wa. Iarg< Mi- I- '-w.uk.
lent, occupied the chair The
lesson was read by Mr. I
the voting for
ill be announced
■ next Sunday
■r ciders and st<
w.i. i«.ni|ileti-<l la.I evening, ai
ballot
absolutely upon the scripture and
treated with the utmost jirapheity.
Look over our regular add for the
services of next Sunday. We have
real message, for the people and they
shall be declared fearlessly. Why hesi
tate to hear the thing which concern*
your eternal welfare. Ye shall
the truth and the truth shall
Our W.M.S. with their fine and com
mendable zeal have exceeded the al
location. The report of the ladies' ait
society met with many gratifying re
FARM FOR SALE
on I. Middlcium !
iintcd after prayer
I. were a* follow*
Bate, Mrs. W. Denton, John
and George Roger* Stew
H Gibson. H L Pratt. Alex
H A 0‘trander. M S
lov Crandall, W. S. Scott, S
Dr. J B
McIntyre.
G. Dean,
Vinton H.-wi-r
r. Alex Rodgers.
Darrow. Tho.
FARM FOR SALE
100 acre., situated lot 8. concession 5.
lown.lwp of Dereham. good building*,
lighted with hydro, well watered, close
I to school and village oi Mount Elgin
Ihi. i* one of the best farm* in Dcre-
ham and I will sacrifice ioi quick .ale,
i Xpply Mclbonie Luno, Mount Elgin
Ont
l he DEVIL is
, • , ’’L"0 for ,hc NO-HELL of RussclismLet the TESTIMONY of “THE WOLF-MAN"
ally believed in a FIRE-HELL for all'ETERNITY ^ottl^ri^v tak^^X’^oI’cleq^^’1'
evening at the Tabernacle Pastor Etntnons has nut had to preach to empty seats during EIGHT YEARS nearly in
.t tv i ,^Cl!t,.On 'as ony ,H,rnc‘l o,f so,nc fetters." "POPULARITY bv COMPROMISE" h-sc’n the Word of God. but you’ll not get this BIBLE TRUTH anywhere else in Tillsonburg ”°
"THE GOODS AS ADVERTISED’
“BEWARE OF IMITATIONS”
crings were received,
esteem in which *he
Howey nl Sudbury.
Mr* Bell of Delhi. :
barn,
ivmcial
inland
WANTED
Single man to work on the farm by the
year, good home and wages for a good
man State qualifications and pay ex
pected lo Box A. News.
Bilk Oak
wood I M
I Humphn-
imagc,
same ami
ill have trouble ius-
r* into one This is
au*e of dizziness,
ion. sick stomach, etc
very much surprised
e* arc not alike Ju.t
vcnwng and sermon, subject
of Goil's Love.
iconic vision
li both eyes arc not exactly alike
local power and length both
will not )>e proportioned th-
the brain centre* w ’
ing these two itnag-
a very common
headaches, cuniusi
Most pcojilc seem
when told both ey
look a few
their ear*
I the double pic
one of those old
*? If not. ex-
a ill find that the
ci: from slightly
FARM FOR SALE
un Talbot Road, between
ec Good building*.
> a quantity of hay
Ella M Burwell.
4U<. and Ir.U
huicii hut all community work as
Mr. Joel Bate. th. pre-idcnt.
i- ul tin passing of Mrs. Joseph
Putman referred very
* C Khne who., lite
crated tv the work «■:
La»t
pres
held
er meeting with he
night al 8 o clock
liras er. ul the Bibli
Bruce At the dose
delightfut lunch was
hour of social mt
Votes of thanks we
uf all who assisted
closed with the In
The Prcbvtcrian Guild on Fcbru;
6th will hold their meeting
sharp, m the church room:
The topic tor the evening
the life and journey of St
1* tidloss.
r- Rvbl B
- \ I. Scott .
H Bcrrv. Cohn Bros-
raiiva*. to ascertain how
going church members there
town A niolmn was also
tiling the third Wednesday
» the regular date fur
ting.
ry important point—the
e at exactly the proper
.- power of the lens sys-
a blurred image will fall upon
the Retina, just as you get a blurred
picture from your kodak if it i« not in
exact t’ocui So imsK-rta-n i. this that
H there i. a* little as 1/lOft oi an inch
variation it can lie measured by the in
struments employed by an Optometrist
to measure your eyes.
So far we have considered only one
bile the fact that most of u. use
yes complicates the act uf vision
cry great extent Did you ever
Margaret Sponenhurg
(•veiling solos were rei
I. I Little and Georg.
been paid There
mcitibii. received d:
-i-sin withdrawal*. :
o'clock.
Last Sun
33 teachers
or diploma:
day afternoon, and
tended. The service
.........................-uc. and the rail-beam -
John Atkinson. A B
Richardson. W K Mayberry A Mai-
c and A Smart
• in the Delhi
•autiful floral off-
show-ing the high
was held Dr
is a brother and
is a sister of the
group
• arc i „
r the period of sickness,
between 50 and '41 were
a scry fine meeting was
.ual pra.
held Wednesday
The study V>f th*
will be continued.
Remember the . .
rum.- Feb llth Details next
Anglican
On Fridas evening, Januar
most enjoyable time '
John* choir al the hoi
Joy. Tin evening s.a-
after which a delicious
farming *<
full size ba*eme
bank barn, cell
and other nece
good gravel pit
of Tillsnnhtng <i
85 acre.. gmM| t
cement silo
about 2 mih
No. 3 Highv
suitable for
price* and term.
Quick sale Apple tn
don. Tillsonburg R. R
.. J Little and Joi:
nbiiig the negativ
Mitchel! of Norwu
FARM FOR SALE
dth Riving up
brick house.
' good
garage
Extra
east
Also
hi'iisc. bank barn,
two good wells,
•t Tillsonburg on
> farm should be
' l>md Special
be arranged for
Martin A Het,- No. 4
nniial meeting of Avondalc
.a* held last Fridas evening
Stcr of the church opened the
with devotional service, after
Worth Davis was elected
for the evening Report,
rived from th. various organ
nl the congregation all of
owed healthy development in
rk and prosperous condition*
general finances of
The same thing
received by the
lightly different
by a delicate
brain w-li.-rc the tual seeing is done and thev are
erlappcd tn give us binocular stefco-
l.cted
F.Hei .
ding over live
Emily Howey
it the home of
Alex Lapicr, in her
was an esteemed
Pauls United church
circle of friends who
will regret her death. The funeral was
held al the home oi her sister on Mon
largely ' at
,nductcd hv
! per •
West
nliurg
nf the minister
or the more
tor members,
r our young
the future is
k we armed a i-ratiou uf tin
Hi empty .pace
Baptist
Tl-.c social departrne
ie home oi M
I'-catty ol
r daught-
ti congregation with
joining with Simcoe
iddition to. the abov
there i. a sum C
and cash held n
li I Commerce to I.
mergencics. The
iflcrcut societi
including the
John Darrow
» Berry were
dominion attitude im th. qui-.iHii
the present provincial situation
>rnied on
the <| nest ion and urged the ladle. i<
work steadily along educational line,
that being one of the best methods o
safeguarding the young generation
Two new member, joined the socictv
•X vote uf thanks was extended to Mt
nurse enjoyed
passed
nd the
du non
d*y afternoon at the home of Mrs. H.
E Bate*.The Regular Boys meeting will be
held Thursday and Friday as usual.
The service of next Sunday-----------
will be of a special character i
of the council of social service
attendance i* requested.
Sexagesima
Holy Com-
I-; Brown of Till-
lifticult task m re.
id Mi** Hindsmi.
lure* that
fashioned
amine one
two pictui
diUiruii
iore not e
headway and withm a
lirok' through lhe build
J spicad beyond control.
. rcmaiinng then wa* ti-
npans * new building.
Agur. Wm
John Morn-
Hearty v.
beginning next
lull particulars
programmes arc
come and bringThe Men's Brotherhood meeting last
Sunday wa* addresse
HoiMhcrger. who gave
. rcseiw oi lhe latc.t !<
ansclman gave a pape
Margaret Quanet- and
i.led with appropriate
tended to the hostess fur the grea
tics, that the members of tri
• had experienced in her hum-
e A Y PA of St Jnhu'i held on
ie tno.t enjoyable nyetniK* *»f lb
er on Munday cvqfiing h*t whe
members of th^ local brane
ned the Oljmillc branch
ig was up-'hed which Kames
.- ho-jr Cofl.
oi the congregation, l he
the form oi a memorial
honor oi the late Mi.s Bi
|-re«i<lcnt. whose memory
l-ituati-d by a hospital
China, supported by th<
scim-solid,
Vitreous
eons is to
ig and hclpiul address.
rstdciH
Brothc
liumhe
cs presented re-
usual session re-
Andrew Scott and
appointed a speci-
l>rej>arc fo: the 79th
The meeting
resolution that
jicrniissioii to in-
at the next meeting
Association on Mon-
Auditois
Collectoi
Baird. Win Middleton
Hl. I. J Little
es oi thanks were passci
ng treasurer. Thus Agur
Brown and th-
1’m.imully
he church ,
count, have
ch ii rch wa*
The miinstc:
ting wit
whirh XV X
iha irman i*
zatIon* nf
wini-li .how.
hei r w ork
Smith
Hibbt
n ... .7 156
.......184
>on ...
831
197
.....177
.......159
t -
......231
.. 189
nictmi
Imgel
ri ol who..* I>
with all who
M S Sumcrs gas*
Woma
HOUSE TO RENT
On Bidw
I’tuit Sto ell .t.cct Apply F;irdclla’s
WANTED
Live deai on calves $2.50 each ‘st <ttvbarn. He rt Miners. Mt Elgin al Illy
Married i
WANTED
nan for farm i-iu-l MiAal.and tract or.—Box B. News.ID stock
January 31.t, 1129 The Tilbonburg News Pa<C
Coat Sale
Special clearing sale of hdie.’,
mine*’, junior* and children’s
winter coat* at greatly reduced
price*.
Ladies* and misses’ coats, regu
lar $’5.(X) and $35.00. clearing at
$17.95.
Coats for juniors, warm, well
lined garments up to $IK.00.
clearing at $8.95.
Children’s warm winter coats
with fur collar and cuffs, regular
$6.95 to 18.(X). clearing at $4.95 to
$1350.
20 PER CENT.
OFF LAMPS
SILKOLINES
FOR COMFORTERS
MILL ENDS J9c YARD
FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE
Demonstrating a fact is the purpose of this announcement. Sometimes good people forget or fail to realize just how good a shopping
place Tillsonburg is and how good a store "The-Big-Store-on-the-Comer is.
For more than fifty -three years we have been serving the people of this district and serving them well, never lagging in the
race, always forging ahead. And today we stand ready to be of greater service in values and assortments than ever before. Our
spring furniture sale is an annual event, the only difference is this year the offerings arc better than usual.
Beautiful Plaid Blankets
Bound Ends—Cotton and WoolQC £-Q a da id
Mixture—size 70x80 4> J. jV A PA,R
This is a splendid quality blanket, soft, thick, fleecy and warm. Lovely
coorsjn large block plaids, hound at end* with matching sateens. Sate price $559 a pair.
Heavy White Union Blankets
$5.95 Pr.
A splendid heavy quality, good wearing blanket, worth easily 53.00 a
pair. Each blanket is finished separately with firm, clove whipping.
Drapery Bargains
25c Trimmings for 5c
Cretonne edging and fancy trimmings
in various colors. Regular up to 25c a
yard. Clearing at Sc • yard.
Table Runners 1 3 Off
Tapestry, silk, velvet, and tinsel table
runner*. Sale price from tSc up See
this lot early
Rayon Draperies and Silk
Madras for $1.95 Yard
Regular up to $350
All over patterns and stripes, in the
most popular colors—brown blue. rose,
and mixed color. 48 to 50 inches wide.
Special sale price $1.95 a yard.
Remnants and Short Ends
One-Third Off
Regular Prices
lengths ,-un from about 2 yard* to 10
yard*. Materials arc filet nets, colored
overdrape materials Casement cloths.
Velour*, colored net*, sunfast colored
voile*, scrims and marquisette. All
new fresh goods but just clearing up
the short pieces ’'"L
BIG SALE REDUCTIONS ON
$1.00 Fringes for 29c
Beautiful $1.00 yard chenille fringe in
blue, taupe or black, alio 2-inch silk
iringc in rote. All one price. 29c yard.
50-inch Colored Madras
89c Yard
Only one piece of this fine Madras in
(airly dark color in shades of green,
gold and black. Very suitable tor din
ing or living room. 50 in. wide. 89c per
yard.
50-in. Silk Madras for $1.19
l-ovcly quality silk Madras ior side
curtains, in rose and Mack, rose and
silver, and black. green and gold mix
ture Regular $1.50. sale price $1.19
$4.75 Drapery for $3.00
Thi* k an exceptionally handsome dra
pery material The weave is a mixture
of terry and silk Madras in rose, mul
berry and taupe shade*. inches wide
and extra heavy weight Sale price
$3.00 yard.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON
Bedroom Furniture
WORTH WHILE ARE THE SAVINGS ON BEDROOM SUITES AND
ODD PIECES.
------GIBBARD SOLID WALNUT SUITE (4 piece.) illurtroted
Bed. Dresser, Dressing Table and Chiffonier.
Regular $1M.M........................... -....-.....- 5.U Pru. $159.00
------WALNUT SUITE OF 9 PIECES
Bed. Dresser. Dining Table. Chiflooxr Bench.Regular $179 00 _-------------------------—------------------Sal. P-K. $14990
WALNUT FINISH SUITE (3 piece.)
Bed. Dresser and Chiffonier
Regular $95-00--------------_..
------WALNUT DRESSER AND CHIFFONIER (2 pioco.)Regular $105.00 ------------ --------- ------------------ -----....Sal. PrU. $79.00
------WALNUT FINISH DRESSER AND CHIFFONIER <2
R^wl« $» - -------------------------------------------------------- Sd. Price $49,00
Sale Price $3750
Sale Price $26.75
____ - $li*>
_________ $1690
Sal. Price $49.00
EXTENSION COUCH $10.75
Full size extension couch with heavy angle .ted frame and comfortable
spring. Thick, .oft malices*, covered with good quality cretonne. Com
pletc. $10.7$.
SOLID OAK KITCHEN CABINETS
$39.75
Kitchen cabmrf built of solid oak. in golden finish. White enamel porce
lain sliding top and white enamel interior, lowering flour bin Koller curtain front, full set sugar, tea. coffee and since jars metal bread
lot* of cupboard and drawer space for dishes, cloths, etc. Sale price $39.75.
Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables $6.75
A full size table with white porcelain top and white enamel base with
drawer.
DINING ROOM SUITES
Reitzd Solid Walnut Suite (IUu.tr.teci), Regular $215.00, Sale Price $169.00
A handsome, well-built »olid walnut 9-piccc suite, with lots of drawer and cupboard space.
$275.00 Gibbard Solid Walnut Suite.......................................................................Sale Price $195.00
$250.00 Solid Walnut Suite...........................................................................................Sale Price $189.00
$159.00 Dining Suite (9 piece.) ................................................................................Sale Price $129.00
$149.00 Dining Suite (9 piece.) ................................................................................Sale Price $119.00
$110.00 Dining Suite (9 piece.) .....................................................................................Sale Price $95.00
$2750 China Cabinet .......................................................................................................Sale Price $1950
$2950 Solid Walnut Dinner Wagon ......................................................................_ Sale Price $21.00
RUGS
BUY NOW AND SAVE UP TO 30 PER CENT
depo.it will hold it until you are ready.
Barrymore Axminster Rugs
In good designs and color* suitable ior living
hall, dining room
4 only, sue 4 ft. 6 x 7 ft ft — Salt price
2 only, size 6 ft 9 x 9 it ......—Sale price
2 only, size 6 it. 9 x 10 I ft .. _ Sale price
I only size 9 ft x 10 ft ft....... ...... Sale price $37.75
Barrymore Wilton Rugs
For hard, continuous wear there i* nothing to equal
a Barrymore Wilton
room.
$1355
$2395
I only. Brussels Rug, size 6 it 9 x '> it
I only. Tapestry Rug. size '• ft 9 » <i it
I only Tapestry Rug. size 6 ft 9 x 9 it
I only. Tapestry Rug. size 7 fl. 6 * 9 it
1 only. Tapestry Rug. size 7 ft 6 x 9 ft
1 only. Tapestry Rug. size 9 ft » 9 ft
1 only. Tapestry Rug. size 9 ft x 12 it
Reversible Smyrna Rugs
These arc splendid rugs for bedroom*, heavy and
thick, and splendid patterns and color*—blues,
mauves, rose and green shades mostly
Size 25 X 48 in* ...... Sale price $339
Size JU x Ml ins ____________ Sale price $455
Size 4 ft x 7 it ------------------------- Sale price $12.75
$13.75
$9.90
$12.90
$11.50
$1350
$1250
$1690
Sale Price
1 only, size 4 it 6 x r> ft., taupe ground $1455
2 only. size 4 ft. 6 x 7 ft 6. taupe ground $19.75
I only, size 6 it. 9 x 9 ft, blue ground _Z_.. $39.50
I only, size 6 ft. 9 x 9 it, chintz pattern $4750
11 only, size 6 ft 9 x 9 ft . taupe ground......... $35.00
I only, size 9 ft. x 10 It ft, taupe ground $57.00
1 only, size 9 ft x 10 ft 6. taupe ground. $59.00
French Axminster
2 only, size 5 ft. 7 x 7 it. 8. Oriental pattern. $2254
I only, size 0 it. 5x9 it.. Oriental pattern $1750
I only. *ue 9 ft x 9 it Oriental pattern $2594
J only, size 9 it. x 12 it.. Oriental pattern .... $2950
Oval Axminster Rugs
Suitable for any room in the house Tv
only:
37 x 48 in
36 x 5<> in,
bale price $455
Sale price $755
18 m wide
Jute Stair Carpet
REVERSIBLE
Unbeatable Value in This Outfit
COMPLETE------
Solid
Oak
Costumers
Chintz
Bedroom
Boxes
$3.98
Walnut
Chester-
held
Table
$9.90
17.50
-----Walnut finish steel bed with 2-mch continuous post-, and heavy
fillers
-----Guaranteed coil or cable spring.
-----All-ielt mattress cosered with art ticking and finished witu roll
CompUt. Outfit $1754
539.S0
Solid
Walnut
Table
$26.75
$45.00
Solid
Walnut
Fall
Room
$31.00
$2950
Spinet
Dc*k
$19.75
Fine Fur Coats
in Great
Clearing Sale
Hudson Seal. Persian Lamb,
Brown Rat. Southern Rat, Elec
tric Seal and Bcaverine coats, all
guaranteed quality, finest linings
and best Myles.
Buy a Fur Coat Now
Our Sacrifice
Is Your Profit
Clear-Out Comforter Sale
Mi ...mfort.-t. "HIM le,..< the Store during Ini. *ak and if goml value
will .cl! t-.rin I iey arc going to go l/)i» of (old rngi-
you l« eil.io lit fO*y Vjrmth of out til f
$2.75 Cotton Filled Comfortm for
$354 Cotton Filed Comforter, for
$450 Cotton Filled Comforter, for
$2250 ~ * *
$2150
$15.00
$1350
$755 Down Comforter, for
$695 Down Comforter, for
Down Comfortm for
Down Comfortm for
Down Comfortm for
Down Comforter* for
$1.9$
$325
$1*54
$1554
$1090
$595
$495
Sale Prices on Genuine
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs
Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, beautiful design,
the house.
6.9
7'4x9
9x9 7.25
-o->m in
9x15
9»IOH 9»I2 ._
9x139* ....
142$
11-25
1275
Dominion Linoleum Rugs at Saving Prices
Genuine Dominion Cork Linoleum Rug*, long wearing rugs, nice patterns
6x9 _____$ 5.75 9x|JW _______11757^x9_______7^5 1<259x9 ________8.00 1 >. t >ISIS9«!05' ______10.00 1 f» 1 It,17159*12 ..........11.75 12x15 ' _____19.25
Buy Genuine Dominion Linoleum
During the Sale
4 YARD WIDE LINOLEUM
Your choice ot 3 different design' _____ $320 p»»
2 YARD WIDE INLAID LINOLEUM
Your choice of J different designs....... $2.30 par
2 YARD WIDE PRINTED LINOLEUM 9144 pm
Prices Slashed on Chesterfield Suites
For the February Sale
SAVINGS UP TO $60.00 SUITE
Reg. $119.00 3-piece Velour Suite,* Sale Price $98.00.
Well designed medium size -uit< com ted witi- good quality jacquard
velour Reversible >pring-fiiled cushion.
Reg. $139.00 3-Piece Mobair Suite. Sale Price $109.00
1'•* *uit» ■* covered with good quality taupe mol.ait with Mack pip
ing Reversible vpring-fiiied cushion, with jacquard * clour
Reg. $149.00 3-Picce Mohair Suite, Sale Price $129.00
I .r.ip<- mo! .nr cover, this suite which i» ot massive proportions Re-
ici.ihic cushions and spring-filled, ot course
Reg. $179.00 Snyder Sani-Bilt Suite, Sale Price $129.00
There arc the usual three piece* to this suite Deep .prinjt .eats,
loose .pt >g-filled cu.hions. Covered with excellent quality selour
Reg. $225.00 Snyder Sani-Bilt Suite, Sale Price $165.00
5 pieces covered with beautiful quality mohair Reversible cushions,
high hack, deep spring *cat and spring arm*
Reg. $200.00 Kroehler Chesterfield Bed Suite, Sale Price $169.00
This suite answer, a double purpose—furnishes vour living room and
provide, an extra mil size bed J piece, in fine mohai and a layer
id: mattress
Quick jnap Bargains in Odd Chairs
Get Here Early For These
I pair \ clour Chesterfield Chairs. $74 00 for.................. $49.04 th. pair
I pair Tapestry Chesterfield Chairs, $50.00. for............ Pf ff .h, p.;,
I only. Mohair Fireside Chair. $59.00, for ....................... aack
1 only. Tapestry Fireside Chair. $35.00. for ....... q*a—
2 only. Fibre Retd Rocker Chair*. $1850. for
1 pair. Oak Rocker and Chair, $11.40. for___
2 only. Fibre Reed Rocker Chair*. $14.50, for.
January 31st, 1920
The Tillsonburg News
Page Eight
The Bell Telephone Company
and its financial policy
IF gms asthonty by pwHiamreit, the Bell Tele
phone Company wiH tuue now aharti of stock
over d period of years, at intervals and in
amounts depending on the expansion required to
serve public demand.
The new shares will be offered for purchase by
shareholders a-v* ’ho price will depend on the man-
agtmenfs judgmr.d of conditions.
Thu method is lhe exact procedure by which the
company hu built the present telephone sy>l*m 10
Ontario and Quebec.
In forty-e-.ght yean the telephone company ha. r.ef-
ther suggested nor received a government subsidy.
In forty-eight
issued shares
or more.
In forty-eight
the benefit of ....
it u one of the largest ins.
country.
year, it ha* never rplit it* »toek. nor
that were not fully paid for al par
yean it has never been exploited for
either individuals or rrsjps ., :b--gh
lions in the
has met double obligation
|N ehoos n^ ar . following th.. fiBoztctal policy
* the nar-grn»M of the company -a* bad coo-
ttantly in r-,sd th* JmM< oM.gat...-. *f tbm who
opr 1 ate a public utility
There is. first, the obligation to the -'ip of tha
Ukptoxc system to give :hem prape: xri.re at low
est possible C..,t And. **e*r !ly. there is th* obliga
tion to th* e- n**a tu prote-t :f*.r pro.
th.;, a fair re*urr. 0= tl* sxr.ey tl
build the ayrtein.
There two obligations have been icrupulou .ly ful
filled
Service ha* be. n green by steadily exser.-i ng ’la
ry-trsn from a few hundred trlephoex* 1a !*-'» tp
over 700.000 now ir. u>e [ ., romr.mv -J- ■ •
and pay
• ar.et W
tl.r syreni fartt Jr and l..s* ma ic i
OS. i jUu.COO.'l'Ki in the next five ye
nd
Q‘
. Ti e
uiiinx r*ion r»
lelged tl.at H'O' “tc ,n0,c'Off —, -................
able than other rales in Cumi’U.
fair ra
In nM more than a fair rrturn. The 'on-
p.dtcy lias hai'JeJ out no “melons" nor extra
A tc t of tl • is the actual experience of a rhnre-
koldc. whs bough: I>- Tekpf-ne ►lex', on tla n.af-
■> ago at fl43 and ha* .tare taken
.cry opt- rtui.it> to buy new sharesfeet liftrei
As tncj have been offered
His annual return today, on tlx money no ha« paid
for HI* >l:are», 1* less than seven per cent. To be
exact it is C.9 per cent.
in the national interest
'1’iih: mariag. m. i.t does not fa»«>r uny etasnrr tn it*
1 policy, breaune:
J. the record of the company'■ policy in efficiently
funking th* obLgatioe- t* both- u^r. ar.d «.»-
*r» juatlfrt* iU continuance
2. if. however, the finuncial |-dicy of public utility
companies is to be fixed by |urhament it should
b.- made applicable to alt such companies rather
than to tingle out one company which docz not
deserve special restriction*.
J. * change in policy 1* nut tn the natmnal interest;
it meant that Canadian investor- will la- attracted
to put their money into numerous Amrricun utility
c->mpariie* with winch th* ickphons- company is
now competing for new - - - • —s.— 1. t.
the recognized practice
ttockJ.ul.ier>
The present policy of th*
lure expansion of the telephone
•ystem by retaining tupport of reli-
xbk inveiton, and promotes the
Rational interest of Canadian* in
Canadian de.clopmeat.
In Memoriam
MT. ELGIN
The annual meeting of the Ml Elgin
Public Library board was held on
Monday evening. January 21st. in the
library The obx<« of the meeting was •or the transaction oi bu.inc.i and for
the election <>( cdfxcrs for the new
[year Mr. A II Downing chairman of
: the board, presided over the meeting.
Mr. S E I. Woodman a. ic.retary
1 treasurer gave the minute* of the last ' meeting, also the financial report. The
| meeting was then open for busine**.
and some .nggesthm* were made as to
way* and mean* of raising bind, tn
order that niorc ixioki might Ik pur
chased and added to the hn< a«>«et- ment already on the shelve* How
e»ef. BothiiMf definitely was decided
I upon, hoc it I. the mtencioo ot the
Ix^rd l<> have ionic kind of entrfiam-* • OU. O«M« .
jiosc ot raising money to pt«~ur< more
books The election of oifi.e'. then took place, and du library l-u’d foe l‘l?J will be ai ioll.iw. Mr A H.
Downing chairman Mt Harky J..I-
Me. Dr H M Barrett Mr S t. L
Woodman I .ecretaty trcloii < r I Mls.t
Florence Corbett, and Mr. Wdham
Annison ihl.rarun) It -o then- moved by Mt. Barrett ami .ccontkdby Mr WeHximan, that th. meetingj
adjourn 1
Mr and Mr. Wil: B.mJwcII of Lun-1
don spent Sunday with Mr and (Uow> M, ______Fred Bodwell ^dted t aserhilT’Mi.. treriiude Fleming.
Mrs Ro*. I hr HOT. and Arthur sperrt yjr, *y lam... ?* *-'J..s. I
a few day* la»t week w ' ---------•* •• - u -
parents, Mt and Mrs
have been ill
Mi*
the Dercham Masonic Lodge. Con
sidering the icy condition of the side
walks and roads the number present
wa. very pleasing Nine tables were filled and the Udy's prize was won by
Mr. S E L. Woodman and the gen- tkenan's by WiE Sloakley This was
one of the opening affair, of a scries oi like entertainment* by the lodge, and one which was greatly enjoyed by
all At the conclusion of the evening, d-lightfill reire.lithent. were served
Me K J Mitchell the assessor for
Her ch a in township, has started oct on
In. oftiiat duties
At the close 01 the nwraiag session
ul the Sunday school of the United
church, the re organization of the
school tor the ensuing year took place,
with Rev < C Strachan presiding.
The othecr. tor the Sunday .chool for
‘ I*?* wdl •« as follow. hufKrintendent.
Mr F t Phillip, . a..i.tant iupt- Mt. Hark* JoUifle. trca.urer. Mr S
Janie., .ecrctary. Donald Fleming,
teacher of the adull Inlilc class, Dr S
J Moen*, pianist*, the '•-«
Downing. Evelyn *• —-
Ju'.lirfe ‘ ‘
Mi
HARRJETSVILLF.
Mr. Arthur Mitchell of lamdon
spent Sunday evening of last week at
the home of his aunt. Mrs H Ferguson.
Miss Luclla White of Woodstock
spent last week with her mother here-
Mn. Joe Smith entertained rela
tives imm Tillson burg on Saturday.
James V........has returned
her 11 three weeks visit to lilt
,.ie Misset Marie Freeuun and llekn
upl ot the tioeiie department. _ _ atne. . .ujh *d the cradle roll
Edith Jzrne.. teacher of the
young nien's organized class, Mr R .1
Mit<bell, teacher of tlx Do Your Bn"
class Mr*. Frank Small; assistant*.
Mi. < hark* Sloakley and Mr. Harty
lies. <4hei teacher*. Mr*. Ernie
l uix. Mr Charles Stoakky. Miss •' '
Mr James \ernning
home a(„. _ . -----
sister at Verschuyle.
Mr and Mrs G.-----------------siHe spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs.
E O'NeilMiss Marjorie Bryce MKUt the
week-end with friends at Springfield
The friend. «>f Mrs Hughe* were
were shocked to hear ot her sudden
illness on Friday morning, having been
stricken with a stroke Her daughter.
Mr. Qutton 1. at her bedside ai-f her
many friend, are hoping that *h< will
recover
Ladies aid will meet on
afternoon of next week at
of Mrs Lari Jackson
I M
O Smith of Brama-
Tuesday
the home
attending
WA
Jinsm* FcrgUMNi s*
,_y at London Hu* week
D D.G M Fred King nf Aylmer in
stalled the otficcr. of Hojw Ixxlgc I.
OO F So. ffi in the hall here on Fri
day night, with sixty memlicri present after which they a**embkd tu the
here a *unii>eumi. oysterMil-1 lower hail
amg.* .upper wa
■th their grand M„. Berth a (klbcrt
M I .uno. »t-o j A1 ,br llo„ o( fhufth service
•....... th. following steward* were elected
Waller <»f Ostrander i. spend- i„, tha year Messrs A H Downing, e lime with Mr. R J Milchdl . \n»«,t Williams. F C Phtlfaps. Bert
' -..ln.ii ..a Harks JoBilIe. secretary-
i.t Usuanuee .... .•rh Mrs R J Mitchell Mbert William.. F L Miss LeiL. StMkie* .pent a lew das.'Bell and Harky Jul
last week with her grandparents. Mr rrea.arer
and Mr* Janie. Stoakley
lhe ladic. aid and the womenmi.nonary society ui the United and Mr. M uunochurch imt mi Wednesday afiernuun Mr ami Mrs Garnet Morri, ami
January 2Jtd. lor their first meeting fan>,|, >pent Tue*day with relatives
Ire the new seal al She ot Mr. w4| Itagt.n*
11 hark. Martin t»wiu< !■< the
in the c<iiiirmimt» thcl
I an aiiendMi
1 meet nig.
1 uiei'lnig It
' Mr. Martin
lla.r|. Fray lar, Mr. t
k||»« <N«iiaw« • --------«. ( w„r..Mi*. Edith Jame. and] the ladies' aid
The funeral of the late Mrs Bessie
Facey. whose death occurred on Wed
nesday morning m Victoria Hospital,
I.MidcMi, took place from the reiidence of her *oer Wilbert uei Friday after-1
iii—i arvd wa* largely attended Rev
Mr Tucker «4 IWchester lud charge
of the .ervsees and the lh«che>tcr
choir furnished appropriate music Pall-hearct* were »ix nephews oi the
deceased H Frost. C Jack*on. W
Jackson (. <»Ned. J O'Ned, I. O Ned
I Interment took place in Dorche.ter
Mr and Mrs Will La.ung and Eva
«>t Spring lord spent Friday with Mt
id .Mt. M Lun
M
.- . .... .n t a. large
. usually attend, theseI hr ladies' ............
t and was prr.xied <
\ll then rrpi'atcd trie 1The asuMaat .erec- • evening
.rk. Smith, then -ailed
| me re.H anei ................ —la.: me. 1 mi" Tls« treasurer. Mr. A
H Ih-waiRg. thru ga*e her report, and
1 lx it li rhe report* of sc«ri'f.iry and
1 treasurer were adopted Tin iii.eliug
**•• then <>p. n l*< ba.me*.. wl.M'h wa.
di.j-o.ed of to every one'* *ali*laetiue.
| Thi. siuirlixkd tin. part ul the alter-
man ttKclmg The weuier . nn.Moei
lar. .newly then held their mcetmjc. land in the ali.citcc of their president.
CULLODEN -------an7M.^7^rg,‘'.C7 .. I Mr
Mr. M cawthr- and ...n, mi Sunday -ml Mrs J I Murgc.s of l.nndisa.
I spent Sunday with the former, par
ent*. Mr and Mr. Jos Smith
A spessal meeting ot the laAes aid
wa- held at the home of the pee.ideat.
Mr* I. Bowser mi Monday afternoon
Mi.. Il>li 11 Doan oi London Collegi
ate spent Sunday with Dr and ”
Duan
Mr and Mrs. D Wallace were
d«>n visitors on Thursday last
Mr and Mr. Lari Ctutlon
Aylmer visitor* on Munday.
Mr. \\ Fletcher. Mis* Jamr
Mt.. Ai-nw H<4Uml returned to
KeiMlwurth. Bl. o* halurda*. alter at-
n 1 .ding tlw tuixral ot h«: lather, on
I rnluyMi aud Mr. krthiM McDonald of
Ikreham Ccnir. were gue.t. ot their
unslr. Mr D ............. . mi Wcdites
Mr*
Ambition makes
»u«e»*ful men
out of barefoot
Turn your visions into
realities by means of a Bank
of Montreal savings account,
as thousands of other Ca
nadians are doing.
BANK OF
I ami i,. .... ............ ...... .I Mr. Ilatlit Jnlldlc look charge ofi .
I the m. i ting. which was oj.riied by night in the
..rgjng bvmn BI.J! H« the Tie rhai M, , sh<,W1M-l -at Ib, u(
■ Bind* In lhe absence n! the secre- .. . , .. . . .tars. Mr. A H Down,.* .ailed :h« f"J?*;*. '* "h4k> '•* a
r.dl wuseh was tep-ded I- Ire "ANew Year Re.u'.ulion" Th. k«un. Mr. D MclKmatd i- re*r.
taken irnm I'.alm 125. wa. read by I -Miuhcll lr..m het Mi.. Bertha Gilbert after which Mr. I‘chuol class Alm h» grandmother
t hark. St.stklry led i.C prater An death he w..„ - ------
I enjoyable reading, “•end's bi. aunt. Mr. H yuan.
Itakrei tr.un lhe Mi-.hmary Monthly 1 Mi wa. ecad by Mrs Harry Mkn The I Wed
imereir-K wa. then cki.ed bs .ingreg »al-i lih*- livmu "Tak ....................
Mr* A Atk— >HinglieM and
Ml. U. Hr an were .ailing D Mc
Donald on Thuisday »1 «a*t week
Syung People * iiuitmK •"« Tuesday■ frame cliuidi. at *.dock. 1 dretgh. Mt McIntyre. .Mr
- dreigh and Mr F^gan spent Saturday
I m St Thoma*
Russell Ferguwvn s. as.i.ting Mr
tu lose i " 'Ro" m fe'" * ,,w »«k»
Sunday while Mi Wilton is unabli to attend
.....nother »I ,o hl' dutie* un account of hi. recent
rent to make his home with j
Eastern Star held their annual at
home" in the I OO.F Hall last week
The attendance not as large as
Usual on account of the sev cundiimn
ot th< r.ud* and the inclement weather
Mt of the night, but even uni- present
limn ul writing I had a jolly gmsd tun.- and the Tripping
Mr A Dutiald dur. not improvs a« | Orehc.tra from London lurui.hed rx-
. many tri. nd. wi.h he would
Mi J Burgs aiwl Mrs Burg
l4.r.wiug -junc .b-wly at turn .4
were
1'CII-
MONTREAL
Established i8t7
Total Asset* in excess of >B70,UOl>,UO0
Tilbotihurg Branch
D T McCl IRE - - -
Courtland Branch
N RATTRAY - - - -
HEMLOCK
Manago
Manager
thespent Sunda- in Pl Burwell
home of A Brown
Mi.. II Huggins spent the week-end
ai her honse in Otterville
Mr. R Mercer .pent Tuesday at
the h.ime <>f lhark. Mercer I’t Bur
well
The mans trie cd- <4 Mr. Frank
Matthews will be verv sorry to hear of
her death at her home in lloughton.
Mr and Mrs H Robbins spent Sun
day at J Frost . Kinglake
Mr and Mrs. A Brown and family
and Mr A P.lky took dinner with
Mr and Mrs. R Mercers one <la> UM
CORINTH
dar
i komnv kii
•bitt- at
Mr \ Snmh o
,d Mr. K.... McDonald
yUcHmwM
\\ Mhsrlock. who 1. in im
Memorial Hu*pnal. i» mi
some ami her many 1
B< Holy.' I
•. Jolliflc D-int*
. thm .. tn d by the
Haiti., and an enjoyable
spent .ex tails
fuend. «»'••••
' nnr .laughter
„ Kdm.r .Liuglil W’M 41 Kilm.
.uttering quit* v Mr
llcut niu.i. lor th
i. \l
Mr,
safeguard* fu
..
l>c«Ml»nu
ward going to Michigan
.pent
terr attended the : unreal of the late
and
ami
11 I lid* l
lending 1
Jack-
-ting Openi'd
nd
(■■miiiiiiiii
Munul I'Jglll
I t In I Ague.
Mr.
I Mr
capita! and where it is
to offer nc
company
KM.I.Y—In loving memory oi our
ever dear >011 and brother, Robert
Culssr Kelly, who died in 1920 aged
18 years.
February J is the saddest day to us
It is .till seen in memory ckar. and
Seem, like just yesterday, so fresh
our memory keeps Our deepest love
for him who lies beneath will never nv„
Ude away Those sweet memories! The death wcarred on lai They have been running ir. my mind all - ---- - -
the livelong day. Sweet as sweet can
be I remrmber it There is no place
like home where six sweet and innocent
children were born. Everywhere they played with each other reminds me of
them every day. Life is lull of trouble,
and earr 1 thank God for hi* ever
tradereit care of those we lose Ou-
dear L'd.er M safe in iri arm. of out
Lord Jc.us Chrut The call may eome
to cross the bar at any time, and wr
must be prepared to inert eternity. So
if I have a year to live, or just one day
in which to give a helping day. it is
one with me. I try to live each
1-O7<!
II w ny out age
pan probkin.’ wa. ably taken
< ani|.!Mn The Ml—. Ma.b
M.f.n.ru.v
Mi and Mr. J llunsky. Mi audit
Mi. M Few.ici and «<i and Mi**
••111*11 altcaakd the fiMieral or "sundae
Pl Mr. Fred Howell id llth. cun
M'
■ t laptmi wa. callin
d« Donald uh Monday alter
M
Martin read an addres. and
prceiittd with a cabinet ot silver
taiiiing tw«uls .i» piece* al*o a
dozen lea.p<HHis to match lhe silver
ware wa* DU* Roger* in the l.egacs
I pattern The recipient* made .<ntab|<
replies thanking their friends tor ths.
I The evening wa. most
MILDALE
Mr and Mrs Bruce Snivel,
children spent Sunday with Mr
Mr. Percy Latently.
I Mr and Mr. B Kendal
Sonda- with Mr. and Mr- «
■trick at Norwich. Mi.s Flora Mctlel K,it ....
Ian returned home with th.n 1.. .pend • p|ra.all|)) %peW ,n .(muI intercourse
Bountiful |
Il-
NORTH HALL
1 Hatch, r.
li tri her
. John Campbell at Limed Em
Loyalist* stock. who came from
She wa. married
Hatch who predrcrax.l lire
* week ;nd |,|a,|l(J| ..tn*,, game* R.-mititul I*•••* «*"•• Mapk
Mr CUre Fi.h and cluMrci were refreshment, were .er.cd after which where they resided until l»« when M
Sunday suitor* with Mr and Mr. ail dispersed to their homes, wishing ’hey cant to th< place Mu >j. a
Run Hay lock I Mr and Mrs Bulky a sate pmrne* I *<*> S5*n!f“-r- “ -
25,1, ot 'lxick to Cutkndc in the near future an and look an interest
Ereebne Williams (cok-re'd. ai. a*ed T"’ •‘ddres. «i. as follows: , ■«( th« chuech. a* long 4Drar t oza.-lt .. -sth mingled feel-'muted ......... a member
industrious and hospitable wmn i
health |h
He did great thing*
— ... o«W like to show our
lose, Dear. Jews. unto line Faithful
in a!J thing.. O Sa.mur. may we Ik
There are thing, in daily lite in which
we may obey, and thu< may .how our
lo»c Io thee. And always every day
Matter'
we may take, burdens we may bear
acts of faith and deedi of love, and
sorrows we may share—bits of work
for Thee we may do everywhere. And
so we ask Thee:
Give u* grace, oar little place to fill.
That we may walk with Thee and ever
do Thy win.
And m each duty, great or small.
We may be fanhiul .tin.
—Inscribed by hit loving Mother.
and highl- respected resident .d thi
plao “ ‘ " • •
her late residence . . ._.
27th, with service by A. T Walker of
he Friends Church. Norwich Inter
nets! wa* made in the cemetery, the
bearer, being R Mash. E. McMulkn
l«*i McNaughton. A Duff. John Bon
field and J Jobinun. The deceased i.
..irsivcd bv one sitter. Martha, and
two brother*. Isaac and John
Mr and Mr. R Mason and
of Harley, and Mr and Mr.
Has lock and Faye, spent Thursday 1
Woodstock
We arc glad to repozi Billy Alexan
der improving after a severe attack a"‘' '"•I- «
Of the flu
Mr ami Mr. lari Hiliiekcr wei
Sunday visitors with Mr and
John Wade
Mr and Mr. Carl Wriggle
and baby si.ged Mr. D Wi
The funeral was conducted at
Sunday Jan
Fern
Ro..
M
dan fey wrapping « looraly in * fine
eg « is > draft of air.
Mrs John Luca, and sun WrfebK
arc both ill and arc cun lined to tlreir
beds
Wr are pka*edl to .ce Abraham
West aide tu be out again after hi*
cent tlhicss
Mr and Mrs Roy Mercer and ianwly
w
Mary had .1 little skirt
So neat, 10 bright so airy.
It never shows a speck of dirt.
Rut it .iirclv does show Mary
-N r. York World.
for Economical Txinifxiriarioi
'CHEVROLET/
eyond all
Expectations I
ing, of 'yoy and iorrow thit your M.th.xli.t church also .4 the \\ M S
friends and neigtilx.r. d thi> >.,ni. 'I.. 1. *ur...rd In i.n< .on. Bcrtuii <
mumty liavi gatheted Ims tmiiglfl—|.d liigcrMill. het other
joy l>c<au*i oi the prisilrgt nl meeting ‘ •• -•1 ----- -*■- •••'—•
you again, after semse month. 01 .epar-
atum. month, in which we ha*, ait
ca..ed you greatly Msetow be<au*<
the tgpr^Wlu.t t- u. .»M<t nt* «<M
u. again Tnereton a.k y>«i
to Accept ihi. slight token oi our Io.,
and appreciation of y<>ur ever ready . _______
.mile and helping hand you give t.. all |{rk A r” Keilam. assisted b. I C
who know you a.k you ... take McRobert. ..i Browwsvilk. a frirnd of
wxh ymi both toe y...r..h am! Mr ffc. T... k,mn,
ith the I oedRutk
attain soon
Mr and Mrs. Hand Kutley
Saturday evening with Mr an
t harh. Martin
Mr and Mr. Charles Sl.-kl
Mr and Mr. II Buckberro spent
part <d Friday in lloolctofl.
parent*. Mr and Mr
We arc pleased tn report that Net
. Strachan wito ha. Iwen *rri>.■<!> I'.l 1
The Dmw. wrran. was retnrmngl4 J*'” " T\T '-."'"’us
home after hw day's Ut— and hi. T.f
master murmted Um to bem* a U*tk ***
oi medicine foe has next door nc«hU<.
who wa. a patient Next morning
the doctor inquired Did you deliver
the medicine last night. Tom "
Tom—"Yes sir."
Doctor—"Do you know if he look
Tom—"Oh. he mutt have, became
1 taw crape on the door this morning "
Harold Brunn .m Thur.elay afternoon,
th. home of hi* patent*, Mr and
r. I Brown Interment tixik place
SfXiogiiebl
Me. W R Firb*
A;n-I>g*i, Mwh. :. __
l*>4h<e who ■> critwalh ill. returned'
home Friday and report, in. change in
i In. condition
- son. Edwin,
with whom .hr lived, having dud on
3rd. FI2H She ha. threeSeptemlM
granddaughters and one great grand
daughter A Ixuther*. I nter
< .iln and Eglirtl < aniph.ll of (ilad
win Michigan The (uncial wa* held
mi Saturday alt.1111-111 conducted by
\ R Kellam, assisted by I C
I,..in, by \- Stilwell ui Eden The
pallbearers were relatives. F F. Ketch
a'-w. W M< Howell Elgin Hatch. Ed
Hall'll. W Wilson, and 1. Bowe. Th.
Il >ral tributes were beautiful. wi.hid
wreath
■a« been to '
with her I
The annual congregational meeting'
..I thi 1 nrintb United church will he1
held on Tliur.<ia» Dinner wdl be t
served ai ihwhs AH mendMt. and ad-1
hcrewt. arv asked to attend
Mr. Has ward *peni Saturday even I
mg tn lligeiM.1l and wa, aiompanicd ;
honx In hit husband. Mt A Hay• |
•on of Struftor.lv dl. is .hip-
kiad ot luml... to the C N k
Mi- Manor. Culp of N—tli Bayham |
is vi.iting her grandparents. Mr ami'
Mrs. W It liilp
NORTH WALSINGHAM
he thi ha. not kit our secuon
ter. Mrs Facey. of DoteheMer. «. Fri
day of last week
Mrs. A C Young of Ingersoll epent
the week-end with het inolher, who is
ill.
There was a good attendance at the
euchre held in the Masonic lodge
roomi on Frida/ evening ot Um week,
under the auspices of the members of
and Mr* tarman Torn
s. irum tin granddauglrt
Corinth W M.S.
Neil M’s Fred Janie* oi < altoi. .p-nt
1 1.1 week end with her aunt.
Hale I.
• Mr and Mr. McDuwaM
) tailed at G MeDonough's
dll night .
Mr Will------- ------------ „ ....
home near Pt Huron on Saturday
afternoon spending lhe past two week,
with his cousins. W Beattie and Mr.
Charles Lee. the latter remaining with
her brother for a short time
Mcssri. Onger. Turnbull and Beattie
attended lhe trustees convention tn St
Tliomai last week.
Mr.
Cook returned hi'
Nl M*n
Charles B.dmiMWi .d Ham.lton spent i
the week-end with relatives *
Mi.. \c’a Birkett .pent
night at lhe home of l.oem
Mr* 1 M Bam called
dawhief, Mr. Cowan, in l a
Saturday
Mi
Mist Rita Gee. also Mr and ------
Chas J Robinson, took dinner at the
hottie of G. B. Robinson un Sunday.
W ' ' _____
Colhigi anal Mu: Norma as convales
cent* from the tta
Mr. and Mrx Loenc Swam and son
Clair. Sundtygd with friend* tn Till-
soiiburg.
here.
Friday
he
and Mrs Gordon Bristol and
Mrs.
arc glad to report M I)
THE Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet
I livtory has now been seen and inspected
by millions of people—and everywhere it has
been lulled as exceeding all expectations.
A six cylinder, valve-in-head engine which de
velops 12% more power than its famous pre
decessor, higher speed and faster acceleration.
Such quality car features as /till ball-bearing
steering mechanism with latest flat-type wheel,
foot controlled headlamps and newly-designed,
quiet, easy-acting, four-wheel brakes.
Such outstanding comfort features as adjust
able driver’s seat in all closed models, fully
cushioned seat backs and larger, roomier
bodies.
And, in the new Fisher Bodies elements of
be-auty, luxury and safety, worthy of direct
comparison with the finest and costliest auto
mobile*.
The beautiful new models ore now on display
in our showroom—and you are cordially in
vited to coll. C-SS.t.SM
Outstanding
Chevrolet
of Chevrolet History
a Jur in the price range of ihe four!
T1LLSONBURG MOTORS
BROOKFIELD'S CHEVROLET GARAGE
Tillaonburg, Ontario
PRODUCT OP GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA.
January Slat. 1929 The THlaonburg News Page Nine
C«Jd you but know tlx l^.wd, whkb
""■y11" '•» P1" r«np«rt>. youw«ld •■rely protKt It with wdaiuate ihauranre.
C. H. Denton, Tilbonburg
Western'Ontarm’* foremost
Insurance \gcni>.
Office Phone No S.
Ret Phon. No. 161.
BROWNSVILLE
Mr. Arthur Preston is relieving at
the M.C.R. depot at Terry.
Mis, Agne* Herrie, and Kathleen
Murr hiked to Springfield and back
on Saturday.
Mis, Ellen Bigham of Dereham
Centre ha, moved in the house owned
by Mr McGahey. ju,t east of the vill-
*««
Mis* Fit he I Presto* of St. Thoma,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mr, John Preton.
The annual congregational mrltng
wa, held in the Sunday school room
of the United church on Thur,day
evening,
present
Rev Selby
varioui
on
with a .mall attendance being
occupied by
Report. of
A Safe old Herbal
Remedy for Sick
Kidneys
Rich in thoea healing her ba
Indiana uacd
Pcrole no crippled by ltSewnnt.cn they
couldn't wdk bar, ultra G- iagher •
Kidney Remedy and rot well. It is
wonderfully healing arid clean ring to
kidneys- Cornea rtfpit from the heart of
CORINTH
(See also page eight)
The congregational meeting
United church will be held on
day. Jan. 31st. Dinner will be
Bushelin g
WHAT IT MEANS
The best workmanship and
service in cleaning, pressing,
altering and repairing ladies'
and gents’ clothing at mod
erate prices. Phone 165.
We will call and deliver
your work.
W. WINSKEL
CLEANER AND PRESSER
PHONE 1S5
• chair *
Jefferson
organizations were given and
encouraging results The eld
ers and steward, remained unchanged
»nh tlx exception ot Isaac Holland
and Lloyd bmilh was elected to til!
the vacancy Mr John Hopkan. re
signed hum taking collection II was
decided that the usher, take charge of
the collection The meeting then clos
ed by singing a liyiuu
ot the Sunday school
Mis. Duen Groves wa.
in the place of Arthur
Tuesday evening
was-held in the
of the United I
Elliott
Messrs McCurdy and Frank
Nature.
Throbbing baekaeb* •. diagy •pets, rheu
matic paioa and rwczog h‘-:3er ills
are usually cauanl by snftun. d kidaeyw
Gallagher a bertw w-n erui. throe ill*.
It is one of Jsewn GallagGr’, famous
Hertwl lioumbukl E-ard»
Sold no- by o
McDonald. Drug Sl.ro, Ti.onbcrj
A WIDE STOCK
OF num CFH5
We carry ptacIically all sizes of
steel replacement gear* for
Stripped .fly whe.lt, and ue are
Crepared to install same prompt-
’ at lowest possible cost
Electric Motors
Our prices on the most popjlzr
makes win save you money. Lt:
I cs help you figure on your power
I requirements
THE COCHRAN
FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE WORKS
Pb.»« »»
W. B. Coebrow R. G Crandall
For
Option Sale
or Exchange
Tobacco land, tested. 30 one-
hundred-acre farms with build
ings; 20 fifty-acre farms with
buildings. Open to companies or
private individuals Also 30
farms with heavy soil. and city
and town properties Write or
come in and see listings
E. J. House
TILLSONBURG
Real Estate Office and
Information Bureau
Box Ml
Phone.—Offic., 1JS| Ras, JM
jExalteo5
fe.
I
We have an ex
alted idea of what
oar duties ar. to
those whom we
sees. Our man
nee is decorous,
our organization
is efficient and
' our business con
duct appeal* to
every man’s sense
of fairness
S. E. CARLE
LAewna-d Lmbwlnswre and
Fursaeal Directors
Phon. 34 W
DEAD OR
ALIVE
W’hen you have a horse or cow you
want taken away, call 21 Ingersoll at
our expense.
William Stone Sons, Limited
The exeiluivr
then met and
made secretary
Williamson
a crokmole
Sunday school
church. when
class entertained MrsMrs
Brown’
Fulton classes.
Mr and Mrs. John Derrough
Andrew visited Saturday with Mr.
Mrs Shively. Springfield
A number from here attended
funeral of the late Mrs. Fred. Howell,
who pasted away Tuesday in the
Memorial Hospital Tdlsonburg
Miss Lillian Groves of Tillsonburg
was a Sunday guest with her parents.
and
and
Mrs James Gay and family
spending two weeks with relatives in
Mr*. W. Lowe* of Beachville spent
one day last week with her parents,
Mr and Mr*. P. Gardiner.
The many friend* of Mr Grant
Woolley will be sorry to learn he is in
the Memorial Hospital Tillsonburg,
suffering from ear trouble. We all
hope (n» a speedy recovery
Mi*. I»ori* Makm* of Rock * Mill* is
sjxnding a few day, with Mr and
Mrs. I laudc Whilcroft.
Mrs II Minthall i* spending a few
day, with Mr and Mr,. Philip Min-
shall. Si. Thomas.
Mr*. Robert Tan.ley spent Satur
day in St. Thoma*.
Mr. George Slaght. Sr. held a sue-
ce.sful sale of farm implement)
cattle on Thur,day. Jan. 17.
Mis, Laura Corbett of Ixmdoo
the week-end with her mother.
E Corbett.
Mr and Mrs Earl Harn, and
ily. of New Sarum. spent Wednesday
with’ Mr and Mrs. T. Nant. Jr,
Mr ahd Mr,. Neil Spring of Spring
field visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs.
Robert Holt by
Mr. and Mr, Dan. Crossett and
daughter. Ruby, were Sunday guest,
with Mr and *'
DELMER
Mr. H Waldeck is visitii g tor a
time at the home ol Mr and Mrs. Col-
in Broun
The Young People’s League la.t
week was withdrawn owing to severe
weather.
Mr, W
of Wooditock were visiting at
home of Mr and Mr. C F. I
burn last week.
No fresh ca,e» of influenza
occurred lately.
Mz and Mrs. Roy Ferguton
Harriet,vide were visiting at the home
of the former’s sitter, Mr* Charles
Smith, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mr,. Jame. Compeau of
Tillsonburg were visiting at the home
of her daughter. Mr. and Mr, George
Green, on Sunday
Mr. and Mr*. Fred Prttman were
visiting at the borne ol Mr and Mr*
Norman,Mm,hall on Sunday.
Mr. James Gower, and Clayton of
Glanworth spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mr*. Wm Smith.
Wedding bell* were ringing in the
village on Saturday- We join in con
gratulations
Mr and Mr, Erme House of Till
sonburg ,;xnt Sunda* at the home ot
Mr, Parry.
Mr and Mr, Myrton Shower, and
Kenneth of Woodstock spent Sunday
of last week with the latte:'* mother,
Mrs, Parry.
Mis, Beatrice Baxter,
Normal School, spent the
her home.
Born. Ian 25. tn Mr
Stanley Hustler, a son
Miss Nellie Leslie of Banner
been visiting at the I
brother. Mr. and Mr.
R Crawford and Donald,
the
Brad-
of the
Thurs-
.............. . served
at noon by the ladies, after which re
ports from the various departments of
the church will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. G A. Livingstone,
Miss Cole and Miss Fisher, and friends
spent Friday evening la.t with Mrs
Livingstone’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Ronton
Mr. and Mr. C. Turnbull spent
Thursday la.t with Mr and Mr* Ira
Ketchahaw, near Eden.
Mr and Mr. Chas. Turnbull. Mi.*
Neurcuthcr and Mr and Mr.
Robertson, attended the funeral
late Miss Emily Howey in
burg on Monday.
Mrs Arum spent Saturday
w.nburg
R W l irby .pent TTiur..la;
don and wa* accompanied h
Mrs Ftrl ’ '
Michigan
Ml,* I' f'lURcrald and \\ Wille
and friend of London .pent Friday
evening with Mr and Mrs. R ,1 Firby
Several from here attended the fun
era) of the late Harold Brown on
Thursday last The Community ex
tend sympathy to the relative, in their
wire berca.cment Rev L C R<>b<A
conducted the service and .poke "
the deceased in the highest term* The
Brownsville Baptist choir led the sing
ing Harold will be greatly missed in
the home and elsewhere.
Mr. and Mr*. Alex Duff have return
ed front their honeymoon.
The Tuxi, boy* met at the home of
G L Nelson on Friday night, for the
election of officer* Douglas Rabbctts
was appointed mentor of the group to
take the place of Alex. Duff The other
officers are a, foBou* —Prctor. Harry
Hayward; sub Pcetor. Earl Hayward,
senptor. Donald Nelson. complor.
Clarence Generual. It was alto agreed
to enter a team in the East Elgin de
bating series. After a period of rec
reation
hostess,
vote of
the use
Rev Kellam left
mg to attend the funeral of Mr* Kel
lam*, mother, Mr, Aikin*. who died
at Windsor, at the home of her son
Mr*. Kellam was unable to attend, we
extend sympathy at this hour.
d th.
Tillson
a period c
served by
* a hearty
Nelson for
series.
lunch
The boy, moved
thank* to Mr* G
of her home.
lue.das morn
of Hamilton
week-end at
and Mrs
•me of her
Frank Leslie
and now
DRESSES
MUST GO
Mr, Victor Wotlcy and fatnil liave
returned home alter spending a few
day, with Mr. and Mr*. Dan Floto,
Belmont.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Estelline of
Dereham Centre visited Friday even
ing with Mr and Mr, T Nant Jr
Mr. and Mr, A Honsberger were
Sunday (vests with relative* in St
Thomas.
Albert Es.rltinc of O,trander
Sunday with Mr. and Mp T.
Mr and Mr* Whitesal and family
of Tillsonburg visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Hetherington
Mr and Mrs. Henry Downing and
Mr*. John R McClintock spent Thurs-
dav with Mr and Mrs. Thoma, Mc
Clintock, Springfield
Messrs Fbwt hunnoo, and Ira
Harns arc auditing the township
book, at J W Hupkia,' thi, week.
Mr James Procure of Saskatchewan
n syxndmg a few days with Mr Cha*
Hewer
Mr Charlr
Springfield li.
owned by MI
the village.
Mr. and ---------,
with Canon and Mr*. Miles, Aylmer
Anyone wishing to contribute to the
relief fund tor the Welsh miners fam
dies will find tubinption list, posted
in several public placet in several
in several public place* in Brownsville
Donation* will be received where these
list, are puslcd until Feb 15 The
committee in charge will then forward
tin- amoiinl received to the Wcbh
Miner Relief Fund in Toronto
The Ynung People’s League of the
United church on Monday evening al
eight o’clock with the Jrd vice presi
dent. Eleanor McRobert* in ehargc
After the opening exermes prayer wa.
offered by Mrs. Fred Brown The
Bible study wa. read and explained by
Helen Murr The topic Why we hasc
a li-|-joe problem* wa* scry well gnen
by Mrs W Agur After a discu.non
a piano solo wa. rendered by Miss
Elsie Clarke After the roll call and
the minutes were read and adopted
the president the took charge of the
busincs, in which Dougla. Jefferson
wa, appointed secretary of the League
The meeting closed with the Mizpah
Mr, Fred Brown of Arkona
spending a few day. with M
Mr, Jedin Wilkinson.
West and family of
moved in the house
John Smith north of
Mrs Woods spent Sunday
OTTER VALLEY
Mr and Mrs, R McLean spent !
day with Mr and Mr. Jack Trail
Mr and Mr. Elgin Underhill enter
tained a number of their friend, at i
card | srty held at their home ot
Thursday evening The prize, wen
won bv Mrs C Godbv and son Regin
aid A delicious lunch wa. served hi
the host and hostess and Mrs G
Kaufman A pleasant
spent by aft
Mr. and Mrs
sonburr visited
Brooks recently
Mr. Elgin Underbill and Mr E Gib
bons spent Saturday in Belmont.
Mr J. Hopkins is visiting relatives
at Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mr. Frank Bartlett spent
Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Ray
evening
Bert Brooks of
and Mr.
Sun
Miss Ethel McHarg visited friends
in this district one day last week.
Why is a blacksmith life a safe
horse?—One is a horse shoer, and the
other is a sure horse I
A pathetic incident occurred on
Thursday last in the death of Mr.
Fred. Howell- (nee Iva Bird) in he:
3f>:h year. After a very brief illness
Beside, her husband five children are
left to inourn the loss of a loving
mother, the youngest being an infant
a few davs old The funeral wa. held
at her Ute residence on Sunday after
noon. and very largely attended The
service was conducted by Rev Selby
Jefferson. Mr and Mrs C. >1 Kipp and
Mrs. S. Williamson sang very feelingly
“Some day well understand." also suit
able hymn.. Mrs I.eRoy Curtis being
organist. Several floral tributes were
received, among them a spray from
Delmer Public school, also ladies' aid
society. The pall-bearers were Messrs
Lawrence Miner.. Spencer Williamson.
John Williamson. Norman lenson.
Stanley Jacob, and Bert Tolhurst In
terment was made in Delmer cemetery
Mr Byron Bird of St Thoma, is a
brother, and Mr. Dell Bone of Glen-
eolm a sister of Mrs. Howell
Church Board Mooting
A meeting of the church official
board wa* held on Wednesday evening
a large attendance being present The
usual business matters were gone into
and arrangment made for the present year
The next meeting of the Delmer lad
ies’ aid will be held at the home of
Mr*. Isaac Curtis on Feb 7th
Cataotery
The anneal cemetery meeting wa.
held recently at the church. I.
not very largely attended. M.
Minshall of Tillsonburg was appointed
a director.
Public School Report for January
S. S. II, Dereham
Sr IV —Eleanor Anderson.
McDowcR Edna Hackman
Baxter Inez Miner*" Edythe
Sr 111 —CUra Min.hall
Audrg. Kipp. John Kipt> *
Jr Ill.-Shirley Hackman
Ru.sel Hick. and
guest, of Mm Ellen
Hick, on Sunday
hear
of Glencoe
and Mrs
Ruth
Ralph
Kipp-
(horn).
____....... fhon ).Clair Anderton (hon.). Margaret Few
tier iIkxi). Cecil Williatntuo (hon).
Nellie Evan, (hon.), Sylvia Anderson.
Kciielh Yates; Beulah Baxter
•Those marked with an jpterilk
were absent for one or more te»t»
V. Fl Gilbert, teacherM 11—Freddy Marllew. Glenn
Hackman. Charles Kipp Uura Smith
Russell Howell". Marion Luca,"
Jr I!.—Lawrence Anderson (hon).
Norma Baxter. Eileen Miner*. Charlx
Howell" Beulah Luca."
I—ljura WiHiaiiuuri (hon.) Glen
Curtis (hon,), Pearl Mmshal (hon).
Donald Kipp; Eloc Jenson,"
Primer B—Pearl Smith." Edna
Miners. Nova Rodger,. Allan Wilson.
Ernest Ar.tier,on." Helen Howell."
Olive Williams, teacher
DEREHAM CENTRE
Mr and Mrs lie, and Mr and Mr*
Barker and Clifford nf Ingersoll spent
Thursday evening with Mr and Mr.
Fred Mbright
Mr and Mrs
Pauline were the
and Mr George
evening
Miss Elsie Cadman of Springford
.pent Sllllda* at her home
Mr anil Mr* Wm Holland and
Ernest, and Mi** Ada Holland nf
Culloden, and Miss Matthew, of
Owen Sound, were the guests of Mr*
F.mma King on Sunday-
Mr and Mr. Stanley McDonald Mr
and Mrs D Rut les and Wm Stoak.
Iley, motored to Niagara Fall, oo
Tuesday
Mr and Mr, Chas Stoakley and
Mr and M/> D Rutley spent Thurs
day in Burgessville.
Mr, Albright of Delhi t* spending
a few day, with her daughter,
Fred. Albright.
We are very glad indeed to
Neil Strachan i* improving.
Thomas (nurseI of Ingersoll ha
turned to her home, while Mm,
(nurse) I* still attending
Mrs Thomas Strachan
| i, staying with Rev.
Strachan
Mr. I) Moore of Kingsville arrived
home to-day, x.
Mis. Olive Shepherd of Ostrander
spent Tuesday afternoon with
Ellen Hick.
Mr Julian Sherwood of Sarnia,
Mildred Whaley and Miss Edith
x»n of Tillsonburg. spent Sunday
Mr and Mr, J G Middleton
Mr Arthur Croxford spent Tuesday
in Tillsonburg.
Mr and Mr*. F. Albright spent Sun
day with Mr and Mr,. Henry Albright
Mr Thoma* Butler pa,,cd away on
Monday. The funeral service will bi
held on Wednesday at 2.30 in the
Dereham Centre United church
League was held on Thursday even
ing The (ircsident. Nelson Gilbert,
opened the meeting. Mt,* Grace King
read The lesson, and Miss Verle Baker
gave a ven interesting topic on Temp-
which wa, much appreciatederance
by all
Miss
“You are the inott beautiful gir
I’ve ever secs! |_4offg to bold .oe is
my anas, to care** you. u> Ina* yoo
eye*, your haw. y.mr h|>*—to whtspe
in your car. I low you!’*
"Well, I suppose it Can be arranged
Bladder Weakness
Troublesome Nights
Swiftly Relieved
If you arc troubled with a burning
en.atK.n_ Bladdrf Weakness, frequent
daily annoyance. getting-up-night,.
luV pam. in back, lowe: abdomen and
lown through groin* you should try
' e amazing value of Dr. Southworth*,
■Uratab*" and sc< what a wonderful
llffcrcnce they make* If this grand
»'«l formula of a well-known Physician
brings you the swift and satisfying
rumfort it has broughk to dozen, of
t-ers. you sorely will be thankful and
very well qjea.td Wit doe* net atisiy
l« druggist that supplied you it author
ized to return your money on hr.t box
purchased. Thi, give* you a ten-day
teit of “L’ratabs" without risk of cost
unless pleased with results—so. if you
would know the joy, of peaceful, rest
ful sleep and a normal, healthy bladder.
CULLODEN
(See afso page eight)
On Tuesday, Jan. 29th, a number of
the ladies* of the village, friends of I
Miss Ada Holland, met at the horn: nf I
Mr* G Miner* in the form of a *ur-
prise ior Miss Holland, a* .hr is about
to gv from the village to make her I
home elsewhere The time was spent >
by a selection on the piano. Mr* C J
Ingham, and social conversation Mi** I
Holland wa* called to chair and ad
drc.« was read by Mr*. I.. J. McEwen,
and the presentation by Mr, C. J
Ingham and Mr*. O. Cawthra at the |
piano played "For She is a Jolly Good
Fellow " which all joined in singing
after which a lovely lunch wa, served
Mr* M Hollingshead pre-ided at.
piano and pUyed God be with you
till we meet again and all joined in
singing After which a vote of thank,
was tendered Mr* G Miner* ior the
kind hospitality, moved by Mr* O
Cawthra seconded by Mr* I. J Mc
Ewen. and all joined in a hearty hand
clapping
Following is the address:
Dear Ada—Learning of your departure
from u*. we fee! that we cannot let you
go without in ,unie way expressing
nnr a(>t>rrelation of your work We
ask you to accept thi* pen and pencil
a* a small token, and hope they will
he reminder* in the future of the
pleasant day* spent in our mid,!, and
if at any time you de*ire to return, we
Mill always be ready to welcome you
NORTH BAYHAM
Mr. and Mr. Geo. Elliot. Mr
Mrs. A F. Green, attended the
tees convention m St. Thoma.
Thursday last
Mr. and Mrs Earl Turnbull of S<
7>n-nas Spent Monday with Mr and
31- A. I- Scott
Miss Mane Ronson is spending a
few- days with her sister, Mrs. Will
Hurley, who is ill with the flu.
Sunday school next Sabbath 10 *.m.
Preaching service II a.tn. Young
People’s League Tuesday evening at
8 o’clock.
and
triis-
50 Dresses will
be Sold at XA Price
Prices here have been cut for quick action. Think of it, dresses at
half price. Ail of them are individual numbers. Savings are ex
actly half of original prices. Whatever your dress needs may be
you will find it in this group of lovely dresses. Never have we
offered such values in our dress sections.
WALKER STORES, LIMITED
TILLSONBURG, ONT
Janaary 31st, 1929
TU TilMaburg NewsPage Ten
Mr, Andrew Jamc:SUetiwShip Upt Sun
Saw and Planing Mill
EDEN
M Miss Allnti
M ■ few day<
father. Mr
75c and 40c IghlxMlIlatirnt
AUCTION SALE tailed a newd
—OF—th spent SundayK di
$Se PaclugMting
he at II
appeal■itaKC
Ribbit
dMli<J'
i"K hwh
d I.
■ Iinoim
Aft
ill t at
Satiird;
iK
nnt K
Tb
ghborhood
D*J TH or*
III!
AUCTION SALE
OIL kJII
one of th
‘I
Guthrie will i
M lution I
day di with M
pel
the ,the
nh.
k withlastwaibed
bed duIK.I**
h
of * and ocher
d tgular
largithout.
A.D.
pent Thur,
bar I Inn
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
M <1.a I Re Oti. G. Parry, late of the Townahip
of Dereham. in the County of Oxford.2
hr
ulllK
i.lock
Friday.
ta*ticaJr*.<1
hi 5-
Farm Stock
11*11 bee:Mal:id
M
k'M > wirierSomh iondihi:ndMr-
Mr■tat ioi •tn-mixtures fempoeariBuch rJohn
da.lew
Fish
and M month foe
people at KBrown
AUCTION SALE Ed H.—OF—
k ami
ill
Uting
I
day
outly ill with I
Says Ontario Lady After Taking Earl Axfurd has returned home aft
Dod<Ti Kidney Pills
the
wx>tnan
the pi
id M
and Mr:
GROWING GIRLS
N
iirih Sun
Bate«
Hugh
bed
■ get
Meyer
Wm.
Middleton. Mrs.
Tillsonburg and
of
nd
■ng
Mr
lhe her
oldest
and
all
ewing
.upboards.
friends
inunity
Bruc
him
Re
• it-
Corinth
Burnett
and Mrs.
On I
Will be
•dramai
11 B
t th
- H mower
of diics, 16-lbs
nu
lh
by
de
the
mg t<
Mr
after
1914. Chap
that all pct
the estate <1
Pickle
We
Maith,
speedy
h;
1
McGinnis <
day with M th
ill ■
held this
Harry
f the late M
mi
I ■
ha>
Meyer
lative*
rag c
.; di>
wring,
pads;
and Lcgh
rd one
high
We
I'tein-
Whcn
out of
ticking there
Rev
iiig.
barne-t
bcr an-
tood pi
fence p
wood. <
M
and was
rd in th
ned home
• H Me
12) .
SUUS I'
The services
for Sunday Feb.
lowing plac-
am, C
l> tub
I. .15
Prong
lr» R
lias lit-
hosidi
nent*. Gi
Colhnc.
VICTOR H. TILLSON.
Solicitor for the Executors.
Tillsonburg. Onl
I'iting
Titos.
Sandham and
with Mr and
Maple IJ ne.
spent Sunday
by Mr
icldniai
capably
reeding
ted the Oxford
building and
Hy of fie
some prac
ludmg bul-
care of
■ milking
W
usy
the
h<r
rising J y
JOth. I di 3rd; 3 si
each. I s<
John M.
ndcr.igiie
have been taken
and women all
class stat.
ed All g<
TERMS
under, ca
month'’ credit o:
6 per cent per
sum* entitled to
give a numb,
voung people on lhe
Life’s Highway.’’ "
munty is being
meet
ning
Welland!
the itH-
sorry to report
cry ill and wish
Ihi t
;. Feb 15
community
d of Robin
established
er sone
quality
as the
ry and family
■nd Mrs Geo.
maid spent
and Mrs
Harvey Hazen and
the
tin
•1.1
ind tn
of Gle
with
tor the Executors.
which
ncighhot,-
•old their
II moving
-hall moi
mont hh
icld. at the dose of
for immersed belies
s of the church
to remain.
ur young
at the Hall un Fn
<1 was th
barn. I
o’clock
•e asked
ng lo |i
us on thi:
N S Williams
with his
lew days
c,smoking dur-
Al.out 311 girls
■dance
will
•nd-
to the tin-
3-drum
ilt
the Goshen Vot
35c and »5c
Mel).
Mr
Tobacco Lath Budding L.th
Greenhouse Saab
if the lbnight
t tended
eceived practical dem
esting whole milk ant
. pent
Strafford
returned to h
Frridav afte
will
at 10 o'clocg
lids, and
igcrsoll visited
•rhill last Sun-
lhe fli
hood arc all gaining nicely
We are glad to report Charli
dd.
red
I .imnienrtn
CATTLE—7
Holstein. • )■
ubject —
>f Grace?
:g the
ted with a purae a
phon,
The
Mbs
an appreciatioi
make it
being
week
C R G
nev Matlh.
to be the
year. $1000. with SOcts
thu Tsth d;
r and
list
. .old
her uncle and aui
Dreyer.
Mr Rover
id with Mr
yuga.
Cuminunion
the
mt relieves you of
d* off Rheumatism
Goshen
Baptist church on February 6th. pre
ig People
A \\ manure spreader
has returned after
at her home near
th
country residence
•y purchased tn tin
nvy.
Oxf<
plained th
at the home of
Feb 7th.McGregor and Mrs E I
day this week with M
Dpcrati
held gamrat
in the
the telephone
g at I 00 o’clock, sharp
ice al the
Thursday
Mrs Oscar Simmons spent a few
days the first of last week with Mrs
Erie Simmon* <»i Springfield and at
tended the funeral of her father. Mr
Wm
Arthur Lucas of
nd Mr* Clayton Bnuch, of Pt.
the
sam
off it paid half
yearly before June 30th and Dec
The subscribers who are
up and save costs
of Holstein cattle
well as the equip-
thr general outlay
the late Robert Mai
i on Friday
ol Hamilton
is. M
nation of
of the
1 with
and M
spent Sunday with the former's
>. M .........................
.ingl. harne*. fl of hay rope
“rapping chain
..igon spring.;
t»c home
our buildi
and pa. m.
irf ret:
giwr
etr ha
ng th.
grow
spending the |>a»t two v.
Mr*. Wm. Milmin.
and M
and M
Sunday
Me
t her aunt. Mrs
:ele-
Service next Sunday
lock. Sunday school
Clarence Chute and f
Leia Cliutc of It
home of D L’nd<
Minute' <
were read
Sch.Mil .li Agri
Htamtcs i' enyus ■
... .. r attendance, to-
with some helpful lectures or
the past twe
daughters. |
Bert oi
Herbert
McCready
, church membership'
pending on anything
I grace ot C
| There wil
| song servi
md Mrs John Luca;
West of Glen
it a day or two with M
, - h
’ writes .Mr* L.
street. Chatham,
boxes oi Dodd's
lecl like a new
a;
Mt
hold joint literary m.
com.
■hall and f.
farms. Mr
isting oi chairs
uric, l-cds and
□ch. dishes and
i Tillsonburg. .
tinuhing touch.
Edward Sandham and
Mr and
at th
Lees She has been in the
office here lor the past
tvening
Kell.
OF CHATTELS—$10 and
--er that amount 6
bank approved note,
mum off for cash on
redit
A. M. RUTHERFORD. A«t.
John Armstrong, Clark.
inday aftctnuoi:
ie View othciat
if relatives from a dis
Melvin H.
Mr. Ba,
•i Hagers-
■ r two years n
to lie placed in
unless they a
15th day of Fcbruai
them and sav
it Mrs John Hetherington
nday with Mr. a
id children have
in Tillsonburg.
with Mr and
Roger Wilk
Kim gave the topli cl
i all to Fcftowxhip. whi
leresting Mrs. Colin:
.i-cmid topic on -fasve
34 A
Young People have
cctsiiR every I nday even
All the young people of
Is arc invited All who
I mine
lor all
W<- ar.
ittenda
WEST GOSHEN
The play "Civil Service" at
saved
Ro,,. Lome Chnxtmas.
and Mansell Townsend,
London on Thursday to
match They report a
Stwddini
GRAY’S
Prayer meeting i, 1
week at the home of
Murphs
Mr*. Anscvmb.
are on the sick
Cecil Berry ha
H S. Card
George McKmeht
Sunday with irn-ml.
. plow tanning mill, gas
pair Imb-'lcigh* . wagi
ilk wagon. 3 milk cans
■ lean-. ..-pa
<ia» ,1-
were nu
week on
Being a
q»cricnc<-.
of great help and
■ticli valuable men
is H difficult to get a watch
your pocket? —When it's (*>
date the |
distributed
DONALD F GIBSON.
Tillsonburg, Ont
t>
spreader, cut-<
ill; bag truck,
ding, car and
new. 2 wheel-;
turnip
135 S.W.C White
id 6 SWC White
ii together
u-etmg. and
motored tu
lhe hockey
Cool time.
A party wa, given Mi„ Grace
Kella:
Al-
situated oi
opposite g.
lot
long ’-og-
cauldron |
1 blocks, ■rk, and |
to men -1
prevent ion a
disea
■tailed wcr
lhe apparei
ed on l
Iding
mi tu visit M
o lie studied
<■!> ith and
with lt« ai
ge systems’
,. Harold
** Huggin
guests ai
i left for our respe.
I mined to clean up
’ some re -arranging
n-ntion to the care
our stock
th
Mi
r. on which there ar
I trees and berry bu
ll.try Irani
herd
baiKjt
KINGLAKE
Service will be held on Sui
•Wf
Bruce. Matthews i.
• rclajuc of the flu
WALSINGHAM
Loucks of Vanguard,
i, spending the we.
Mrs (has Lee,
ry Shilta i» moving
landing
Dinner
<1 bs Mi Jenvy and M’
ger oi lhe Oxford Farm
, Hr ..uthned briefly t
n -i ihr co operatmii ‘iiWhich was iiii.ii'eh ml
Commcnc
CATTLE-P
•Id.
Hol
•shen February I’, p
ow. 5 year, old. fr<
Mr i
iluldrei
and M
pray i
day -
rlieve
u, u:i thi
Oatinai
Mi
M tUrtarliir «n* L*-Jl«’ 1UU- dreulDZ
Earn S3 to $10 Per Day■ ow reiulrr-J to l-im.
W SafT-rd
Wedding belt, arc ringing in thi
age thi. week.
Mr ami Mr,,
the funeral of I
l.*ml at Langton
Jack Herron .
Iii' grandparent:
CULTUS
Roy Willi* of St Thoma* is
’ ” ’ Mr
tiding
ireful I
d we
ling,.:
S.,;!
singk-
»-m-
about 400 tert of
uf (lonlter. is visiting-
son. Graver William*, lor a
tin, week.
.ccptionaily-
with mourn
Farm, Farm Stock
Implement*. Hay and Grain
The Executor, of the Eitate of the
late John Swance have instructed the
undersigned auctioneer to ‘ell by Pub
lic Auction it Lot I. on the Townline
between Norwich and Dereham, half
mil' north of Five Point*.
Tuesday, Feb. 12th
ig at I o'clock tharp
head of high-grade
ie fresh milker, other,
due tu freshen in February
HORSES -'me young h.
all harness
MACHILERY-Mowct.
tion t arr
oline eng
hay rack
milk pail-
cooling t
harne-
Udder. !
girig «
kettle s.
oak l*arri
HEMLOCK
and Mrs. H Visaw sp,
and Mrs. J. Matthews
rs. A. Matthew', spent
Mr and Mrs. Alvin
M
day with Mr
Mr and M
Sunday with
Lucas.
Mr
Cultus
•arent:
Mrs.
\dmi-
Mr and Mr,.
>unday evening
Hugh McDonald
M and Mr, Hug
I \\ oodstock ,|>ent Thin
(and Mr* J W Shephc
and Mrs Leu B
Sunday with Mr
II
and M d Mal.ee and Mr.
nday evening with
id Mt' J W Shepherd
and M
21 family spi-m Sunday wit
n;|Mr. Howard Sandham
t double The Double Four Chib
extension the half on Friday night. Feb hl
HAY AND GRAIN-\ quantity of
ha, and gram
POULTRY—About *> Leghorn hcii,
FURNITURE-A quantuy oi home
hold furnit TI
THE FARM-Ac the -ame time and
place the i.*rm of about liV acres will
be ..ft.-r.-d for sale ,ub;ect to reverse
bid Tin- i, a go--! farm, well situated,
being cio-, to dairy market and My-
Tin, farm i* in first-
iltivation and well seed
NEED
Scott’s Emulsion;
SOLD THE FARM
CLEARING SALE
-OF-
Farm Stock
lmplrm»«t*. Furniture, Etc.
Charles Marshall ha, in.tructcd the
under.igne;! Auctioneer to sell by Pub.
lie Anction at Con. 4, Houghton. I mile
tast and 2 mile* south of Fairground,
on
Tuesday, Feb. 5th
Conimem
STOCK—3 grade Durham cow,. I
rear* old, due to freshen April
ue April 10th. and I due May
h..at, weighing about 12$ lb»
.«•« due tu farrow March 6th
FEED—About 8 tons oi hay, 5 load,
of straw, a quantity of cur*i stalks,
about 40 bushel, ot rye. 50 bushel* of
oat*; a quantity of corn in the car.
some potatoc,
IMPLEMENTS - Frost A Wood
bind! ______
F. A W di,c drill, M -H land cult
vator.
bean j: .......
McCormick flloss-
row,;
furroi
corn
box;
rack .
sleigh
horie
corn cultisator and
combined Bissell roller .
. *et of di»C har-
nf 3.*cction iron harrow*; 1
riding plow ; 1 walking plow .
‘’•'er. Chatham wagon and
ft hog rack . I 8-i
rack, fanning mill,
it ter, buggy . buggj
; hay car. rope and
He*. 2 grindstones.
51X1 lb* capaci
double ha:
ibout 20M feet of pine lun:
■cantling. ‘ "siding, a number of chest
a quantity of g«*>d *t
umber of cement bideks.
n>d spile,. barrel,, cha
ublctrce,. etcfork: .
FURNITURE—Con,i
tables, sewing mach:
spring .
one hundred other arti
ous to mention.
All mu,t go.
TERMS—All grain and sum* of $10
and under, cash. uvei that amount <
month,’ credit on furnishing approved
bank note, . 6 per cent, per annum off
for cash on sum, entitled tn credit
FRANK FULKERSON. AucL
COURTLAND
Beginning thi* week a series of mid
week cottage prayer-meeting will be
held at Guysboro The minuter will
■ of talk, of interest to
ibjeci, "Climbing
' Everyone in the com-
invited
of the United church
3rd will be at the fol-
o ,.._;es and time, —Guy,boro II
, Courtland 3 pm. South Middle-
8 p.m The subject (or Sunday will
"The Centrality of the Cros, ’
at Tillsonburg Ministerial
neering last Monday wa,
" ’ Harvey of Court-
Reaching Social
.., ........... Cro,s ’’ The A*-
njoyed the hospitality of the
•v and Mr,. Carr
ig People
accepted
People ,
•ch in t)
■ida;
Tho*. 1-ogan spent Tuesday with the
formers daughter. •• • •
son, of Cayuaga
Miss Vera Tait
spending a week
Port Rowan.
The paper
Association
Wien by Re
laud on "The Fa:
Implications of th.
socsatkm ci
home of R-
The You
A. Cr^t Trip
Taken from the Courtland Clarion.
Agriculture and Home Economic, pap
er of January 19th. for the benefit of
tho*e interested in the short course —
On December 19th. the Hoys’ class
together with member, of Courtland
Milk Producers’ Association, spent a
decidcly valuable day throughout ihcj
central part of Oxford counj):
outstanding herd, ‘ ”
nspecccd. as
in use and
building
t’irsi suited
one uf tlic
of the com
the Young
L’nited chi
them on F
people of th
pating a good time.
The Baptist church
.-cry Wcdne,
All who b-
to join with
ray are asked to join with
i evening to pray for a re-
I week there wa> a good at- I
■t there is room. Pastor i
r a short helpful ntes-
incut
of the
We
Rowe,
herd, ...
intensely interested in the
size of his cattle, a, well
cement stabling system.
Siplc , herd wa* very ini
the only grade herd wc visit
trip Hi* cattle wer,
id clean, am! had thi
heavy
rranged t-
the gem
tendance, but v
Guthrie will gi
•age
The Baptist
I- B Y P.A m<
i.IK at 845
this conimuiiil
.sell fed :
ante uf
lung wa*
stable an
I his building w
nd clean
Schell’, he
Hi. larg
tunc
' young pe'iph
just what th.
Why not you
■ time ot spiritual Ide
prceni Friday evening of this
The Baptist Sunday school :
every Sunday at 1.45 pm Thi
weekly opponinnt.' tu «1u<ly Gud'
HOUSEHOLD^-";
FURNITURE
CHICKENS YND REAL ESTATE
There will be offered for safe by
I'ubln Auction by \ M Rulherford.
Auctioneer on the property of the late
Benjamin Holland, .outh of the fr.mn
church buildini in Culloden, on
Saturday, Feb. 2, 1929
At the hour of one o'clock (harp;
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—One
rxtension tabic. chairs. I arm chair;
I rocking chair. 3 kitchen chair,. I
kitchen table. I wood -burning cook
stove. I wood burning heat
I bed ’
I flock
86
ul it 1
In Ie.'
>s I..-mg |
ill he
1
■ Thi'i» a I......ii that |
an afford to
lhe Adult
mi"
Bible
Mr |
.U.S
i.tor (.
Men’s
iitliri.
ria.*
I. 1
The
racher
re ar.
ages throughoiit thr
12 .it th.Sun-
Sumia■ nil ich Ii rought
Baptut chi
73U p m
rh on the
W ork > nr
blame.1 by lion
hurch going.
All who ai
ithcr tha
invited to this s.
rongregatiunal .
: 7.3(1 to 7.45
There will be a prayer meeting
basement of the church from *c,
seven thirty as many as imssible are
attend thi, half hour of
room 'nite leather bed
and mattrci
chine.
utensil
book,,
stand.
Rucks
ide*
REAL ESTATE-MI
certain panel ot ii
Village uf C ufl.xleii.
I singh
sewing
ug. kitchen
is; blinds;
>; wash tub
siiung hen.,
d other an-1 j<
invited lu
prayer
The I■egul;
regular
will 1
urv!
Alt thr rncir
especially urged
The Young People* League met ir
the United church on Thursday even
ing and was well attended Mr Don
aid Mi-Kim acted a* leader. AH cn-
rd tb< ,ong *crvici
rd I.
c a number ol
.he., gnod well,
ildmg <>n basemen!
room,, one g<x>il
with metal roof, one worn! bam
metal r.w.f
o threc-eighth
Clear title deed* of property on ex
hibit mi day oi ,alc.
Term* of Chattel* Caah
Mi" Army Holland. Mu, Ada Hol-
land Executor, of the Estate of the
late Benjamin Holland?
A. M. RUTHERFORD. Auct.
CUYSBORO
The many friends of Mr. Peter Culp
will be glad to know that he is able to
be out again after his severe illncss.
Mi»* Mary L Garnham of London
Normal School spent the week-end
with h<
Mu* . .day at the home of h,
Mr an.................
it bein
Miss
ter parent* here.
. Ila Murphy »pent last Satur-
her grandparents,
id Mrs John Bate, Straffordville.
r- Mr Bate'* 8l*t birthday.
Marion Garnham of Culloden
:ing relative* here.
. Esther Dean of Tillsonburg
week-end visitor with her aunt.
Lee Garnham.
r Williams and family *«>ent S«n-
uith relative* at Kinglake.day .................. — ------- ■ ,
Mr and Mrs. Wallace Barber ol
Tillsonburg visited the latter’s
here last Sunday.
Miss Ella Aspd
spent Saturday evening
here.
production. ■ Mr.
- advantage | Miss
ai tin
day.
James Marshall Spent
mug with Mr and Mrs
On Wednesday even:
Feme Culp enterl ’ "
’ ’ <1. to a birthd
ightb birthday
EAST GOSHEN
The play "Gvil Service" at Goshen
Baptist church on February 6th. pre
tented by the Go,hen Young People.
Admission 35c and 25c.
Mr. Clarence Atkin*on of Spring
ford visited his uncle, Isaac Atkinson,
the last few day*.
Mr*. Sylvia McKim of Aylmer vis
ited her parent* on Sundav
Mr*. George GUli* *pent the week
end at Port Dover
The ladie* aid meet,
Mr*. Bruce Nunn on
ladies are welcome.
Mr*. Guy Mabec *ji
last week with her gra
David Mover, of Mhbee
Mi*, Eula Gilmore *pent the week
end with Mis* I.eta Curtis
Mr. Jacob Nunn ha* ii
radio.
Mr,. Charles Ron,on
with Mr,. M Finch
Mr and Mrs Shirley
inn, l.lodv spent Sunday
Mr,. Wm Jamci,on of
Mr. George Simmon, .
evening with Mr and Mr* O*c.
HEADQUARTERS
For Genuine
Gillette Blades
75c
40c
ON THE BUSY CORNER
Wm. Sutch, Prop.
Phon. 4M.
with eight
the gtKxi thing. 1
.nine gam.
many happ
Th. aim
li.sld.-r' of
Saturday eve
Mack Wilson.
ng. Jan JOth.
several ot her
day tea. it he-
z. The tabic
i dainty birthday cake
die. After partaking of
.1 cat. they played
then left, wishing Feme
returns of the day
I meeting of the ,har.--
and T Telephone
c school-house la,I
.fliers fur the year
■initial m<
Bayham
rl.-|itmne As ■>>ciation Ltd. wa- held
th. (uy .1..■r.. school hull'. on
iturday alt.-
rondl
rimui: On accmint of
ion .it the road* the at
inlaricc w a.-tiiall The meeting was
lied to «)r<!er by the president.
obi-rl Me ha rg. and B Brian wa*
M
spenihng a week with her parent
and Mrs. C Marshall.
Mr* Leslie Rohrer of Aylmer i*
caring fur her mother, Mrs John
Dickinson, who has been very sick
M
Royal, were week-end visitor, at
home of Mrs. Clarence Abbott.
Mi and Mrs Win Rutledge .
Thursday "
idle.
Mt' Lyman Mitchell .'till cuntiu
lo be quite ill
Mr* H-
proving tr
The nci
lose the tw
I’barle, Ma
FORGET THE “BLUES”!!
LEARN
Rmineanna. auw Urehknlrs. F.U-t/V e*l Iznl’Mi ary or “ <
a7”n.
.0.1 Il.-U-
TrxlnipS Ulz Penand. »urt MOW tor birr-’ pay snd a i-.rlrtu !uiur» Wm-or coll tor #p»cnl Oller and Free Hock*.
Domirion Trade Schools
163 King St West
table' and live-
hawed particularly j
lagcmcnf and the
I worth inspection
alill'hed herd of T H
nspecled next Here wi
i the outstanding cow, on
it both in production and
Characteristic Mi Deiitoii'
long be remembered by
made the trip.
Last but not least wa, the
J W lime, and Son, This
been gaming in popularity all
American continent, during
few years It wa» at this p
we inspected the all-American
all-American yearling heifer and
of the outstanding bull, uf th
tinent This alone was worth *p
a day from home After a
study oi the feeding methods ii-
stock Hi-
g.KHl
ciitir.
care
herd
The old
Denton wa *1U viifTlr
the c antin'
show ring
herd a ill
those w ho
herd of
herd has
over the
pas’
that
the
$1998, th'
mg a bat
about $2'5VI of
and due.
.ome ove
they are l
collection,
th.
look aft
will surely be pt
1929 are Geo W Mar-
Brian The sect
instructed to
Board with th
their workme
I921) are as
C. D. Doyle.
Davi,. Cham
toe 1929 arc
tary foe the meeting
he last annual meeting
I adopted The auditor*’
ad by Geo W Marshall,
ditors. which showed the
beyear 1928 to
ilitures $l37’>ft). I-
hand .if JAIU.Ut, with
i unpaid assessments
collected. There are
1 arrears, and
the courts for
paid before
. 1929. ,o
cost*, which
Auditor* tor
ill and Benj
Clark, was
Compensation
taking care of
directors for
He the
lew of
The
follows —Robert Meharg.
m. Wm
The dues
Buck i* slowly im-
’• ' .if the Hu
very sorry to
families. Mi and Mr,
hall and Mi. Stuart Mai
nly They have
1‘liaile, Marsha
ier Stuart Man
Ukeview
F W Ravin ha* r-
viritmg her ,i,ter.
11. who is ill in the
relative, in Ttllson)
and Mr*. Russell
with Mr
etut
Mr
hospital, anc
burg
I Harris took
and Mrs. F
uthc
M
Sunday d:
W Ravin
Misses Annabel Rohbin*. and Stell;
Benson had Sui
Violet Ravin
The tuneral .
wa, held here
Mr South
A numbci
attended th
Mn
hatch-
her st
Mr. Hai .
village and will ha-
central it* the futuri
Mi*, Kate Hutchi
proving, after an attack of flu
Mrs Elgin Brandow from tlic West
Robert Hi
lulled. 'Cl
.»■ V -
iri't'.
rh was vei■y tn-
g.’ gave
" John 13
the
ent 1 give unto •
another.Mrs
,-lr —
w eonimanditic
I ye love one
(’oilings brought out s<
thought' on tfie rnsc love, which should
he iplcndid ftiod for thought for all
an acre of land, presc-m The kusine,, of the league
1 (.ravel Road.' then di'custed and meeting rinsed
a K<K>d building I,y ,ir,gU,fc. and prayer
On Thursday .t number of the Bap
tist Young Peopfa attended the west
eru district pastor* and people, Cuiifcf-
i the New
Pastor James
special speak
SOLI) THI FARM
CLEARING SALE
ence, which wa* held
Regular Bapti't ehnrei:
McGinley who was th.
! er. gave a stirring* gospel mc,*ag.
Mr. Royc' Burnvtt and childrc
‘.spent a few day* last week at (ayug.
i the gm-'t of Mr and Mrs. Andrei
I Jamieson
■d Feed
I'Uiictrd the
•ci: by Pub
19, Con. 14, North
Waiaingham, Zhi mile* Ea*t of South
Middleton Store, on
Wednes., Feb. 6th
2 30 'harp
I Holstein cow.
Ipuretbred’
dm to ire
Ho
i tkitr
l.tein c
e .fired
grade Hol
d: gra:’du’to tr.
IHoI*tcin
■hen F-
r oldFarm Stock
FEED AND IMPLEMENTS Ugh*^~hm
Will-m Num ha, instructed the mi-1 Leghorn cock
dersigned Auctioneer to ,el! by Public' ...................
Auction on Go*ben Road. 1 mile* west
of Goahan ChureK Middleton Town-
■hip. better known a, William Shep-1
hard proparty, on
Thussday, Feb. 7th
Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp I m(|W
CATTLE—23 head of new milker, 10 ...
and springer,; 4 two-year-old-heifer*.Lpring-tooth i
-----> ................. .............._..i...-. | bull I harr<>w, (Bus.
row*, walking
2!4-iii tire. w.
spring*; hug
ileigh*. M H
ter. buggy . i.
one-man bagge 130 ft of rop«
barrow,. eorn
Holstein heifer. I year oFL
l-lcin cow 4 year, old. fresh-
de Holstein Cos*. 3 years old.
ethen -i lime o: -ai< . grade
8 year* old. due to
eb 21. grade Holstein bull. I
GRAIN AND FEED-Alx.ut 2i»
•isheb of oat. al«ut »5 I,
heat about 25 bushel, of cr»
quantity ot hay; about I" I.
lage in a 10 ft , '
: sugar beets.
IMPLEMENTS.
Harris binder f,
mnwrr 6 ft e«i
coming in: 3 calves, yearling
coming 2 years old.
HORSES—1 team of good work
horses.
FEED AND GRAIN—About 10 tons
buckwheat; 65
10 ft. ot en»il-
quantity of
Hungarian;
'4 ft. silo.
EMENTS-M
! imp rake; »et
. »::wx»thing harrow,; 2 wagons,
one flat rack; walking plow. Percival;
riding plow, Hamilton; gas engine. 2-
bor»e-power; pump jack; New Deere
hay-loader; and other article* too
numerous to mention.
In ca»e of »torm tale will be held
under cover.
TERMS—Grain and $10.00 and un
der, cash; over that amount 5 months'
credit on furnishing bank approved
note,; 6 per cent, per annum off for
cath on sum, entitled to credit
FRANK FULKERSON. AmL
M
iirwich spent St
Ba
V
ra
.sith Mr
Miss
qient lb
Mr
Be
with
of hay; qua
b'lshels of H
age »n
IMP
M.-li
»et of
Threw Month'* School of Ajrieulture
The hirer month',
culture and Home Ec
ing a very good regul;
get her
variou
week,
handled the ,i
Science Mr I
tical work on
ter making, ch
dairy utensil'
machine*, pail*
The boy. al'O
onstrativn, on
making ice cream.
Dr Sinclair’' lecture* have been well
1 received, a* wet) a> extremely in struc-
five ami educational He made a
thor.mgh study of anatomy, together
with many cumimm ailment* and di*
i ca«e,. lecture* on the prevention and
•die, for the-
LANGTON
Misse* Freida and Grace Bam
iIJs-Miburg entertained the memb
the choir and their friends in
okinole party a: their home oi. Wed
■sday oi last week
Mi»» Katie Murphy has
Hie.' a, clerk m Colling
subjects buring
Dr. Sinclair ha*
tlbject of
t’Urke gas
dairy ing. ii
leese-makuig
i. such a
mini
. after
Elgm
i* voting Mr,
relative, here
There wa, a
Young People
evening.
Ml>» Grace McKellum
day with Gladys Craig
Fire destroyed the hotel here early
sday morning, occupied by Clar-
Long Mis,! of the content, down
:d owing tc
the teacher
Marsland died on W<-d-
lanuary 23. at hi* home here
'trtous and lingering sickties.
causes, an
ha
re also
Mr Sir.
>•» durn
! SC|
tut
actable
wide, p
e, have
i a, these leave u* «o
During the first t-
! Mr Spry of Guelph will lect
I Field Husbandry Under thi
| he will deal wttii '.iriou* sa
... grams. r<x,t* and forage ci
methods uf tillag-
■nd Mr*. Earl.
Mr. and ’
and Mrs
rg spent
and Mrs
-ena Dreyer
• week-end w
Mrs Ed Dreyer.
Cooper is spending a week
t, Mr and Mrs
Mrs.
Clai
tday aftemoo:-.
Dreyer
of Tillsonburg
ith her parent.
iln* district.
During the tn
r-.ur... Mr Sny-
Guelph will leet
Snyder come* ti
cd and we hop.
will rcn-rvie the
ETC. - Massey-
ft cut. Deering
ew. Deermg rake,
erl roller. 2-hor.e
tor. >ct of disc
11 >; 3-sect ion iron har-
plough (F 21). wagon,
igon box; set oi wagon
rack; hay rack; bob
manure
lining m
r ; set oi
. nearly
»cuftlcr roal burning brooder, f
ity; quantity of lumber
ence post*; whiffletrcc*
fork:
DC**
the! Dreyer an
. to their home .boui -a bushels. 4ft,f spending a week
Mrs Clement Dreyer.
Mrs. H V. Dailey received a mess
age from England, on Monday, say
ing that her father, who i, eighty-six
years of age. i, dangerously ill with
pneumonia.
i Glen McQueen of Caledonia spent
the week-end with his parents. Mr and
Mrs Wm McQueen Mr, McQueen
very ill at the time of writing
Mr anil Mrs W Burnett and Mrs.
schixil is cios
Nf**, Switzer.
Mr Robert
nesd;
after
Hr wa* in hi* 74th year, and contract
rd the flu followed by pneumonia. Hi
moved lu th.- village two year* ag<
ii* farm at Suulh Mi.ldlelini
to ill-health. During hn
lhe village he gained
and the *yuipath> of th
is extended to those left to
Funeral service wa, held mi
. interment in Lyneduch Ccmc-
Besides his wife he leaves D>
two’son, and tw
if Saskatchewan.
Ralph
Mrs
SOUTH MIDDLETON
Sers ice next Sunday in the United
church at K pm. Sunday whool at II
A pleasant evening wa. s|wnt al the
home of Mt and Mrs Clarence A»pd-
in'day Iasi, the
X'lHlei, ' birthday
Mrs Harry Merrifield am!
■rum and Jack,
il Sunds
zilfc. Mrs
»y Robert,
well reconmu-nd-
5th W
nd wilt
P Shore) '
lecture on 1
w Inch
to the
should bi
farmer, uf:
!wi< we
rk. lhe 1
of 11>.- O A C
Oil IHIultry Mr
ige
Lfjrpcr Hawley spent a
last week at Niagara Fall
There arc a number o
moving in tin. vicinity thu.
:<>bacco growing
A number oi
tended the dam
being Mi
Mr an
son. Mr
M r and
children
Clark am!Mi"
Sunday csClllllg
er',.
Mi 1 hiyd A:>|Hli*n ha, accepted
Mr McClmtuck o Brownsville, where he wsll be movin
■r near intiirc,
* U N l aulkner .. spending
day. with friend* near Simcoi
-rnillou Bird*alL R. Cook and
iiscnd '
ngcome to the
Mr Milmi
day, at the end of February,
•n Bu'inc'- and l inance U
«ee a large number in alti-iuianev at
(writ the week- thi. time Suck subjects a, stock.
Andrew Jainei i bond*, banking systems, book-keeping
I etc. will be studied
The girl, have be.
tical instruction, in
mg the last month
have been in regular alt
During the last month millinery
be the main subject and a large att
5^/i chick capa! Woman Eats Only
■ - about 100
• • —................. ncckyoke, .;:. chain*, single harne**; I bar-
for third horse; milk can,. 40-gal .. - , - —
coal oil drum; 30-gal barrel of cider e/er?’h,ng ,Uc formed ga*.
■ megar; barrel,; bags, canthook. ,h*n*‘. Adlerika. I eat evi
crosscut saw; shovel.; and other art-
ide, too numerou* to mention.
TERMS—Hay, grain, feed and $10
and under, ca.h; over that amount 6
months credit will b« given on fur
nishing bank approved note,; 3 per cent, straight off for cash. P
FRANK FULKERSON Auet
Baby Food 3 Years
"For 3 years I ate only baby food.
_ . Now,
-- ..—. - -at everythingand enjoy life.’’—Mrs. M. Gunn.Even the FIRST tpoonful of Adler-
ika relieves gas in the stomach and
remove* astonishing amounts of old
waste matter from the system. Make*
you enjoy your meal, and *leep better.
No matter what you have tried for
your stomach and bowels. Adlirika will
surprise you. McDonald's Drug Store.
She Feds Like a
New Woman Now
Every Fridai aft
chs. • .’
We ins He out'idci
and help develop this ph;
tion during the thi
Public 'pceche«
the-minutc lupu
together with
|R*
lo these,
of cduca-
montl-.s course.
n practical up-lo-
ir« given each week.
.. i,ical numbers, de
bate*. spelling matches, etc
Ijsi Friday", literary program was
■ decided success, the meeting open
ing with community singing led by
Aubrey Buchner Following thi* a
short speech on the culture of tobacco
wa* delivered by Erland Smith
Othy Sjiencer then delighted he
ence with a well ’
aid Spcnc-
was exceptionally gocxl and well
Doe-
audi-
rlected song Don-
article on tuberculosis
ed Nobody- doubted the masterly way
in which he handled this popular sub
ject. Miss Blanche Robinson then
played some selections on the violin.
The meeting closed with a Geography
match, which was very keenly contest
ed.
Mrv X_ Mitchell Wm Troubled
With Her Beck
Chatham. Ont. Jan. 28— (Special)—
"I was troubled with nty back so mi
1 could hardly work "
Mitdiell. 85 Baxter
Ont.I used three
Pill* and I
now. I have also used two
jars pf Dodd's Antiseptic Healing
Ointment and find it is the very best
ihing."
When your back and limbs ache, and
you experience dizziness and bladder
irregularitic
overworked
be quick to give the
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Dodd’s Kidney Pill, stimulate the Kid
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Obtained from druggists everywhere,
or The Dodd's Medicine Co.. Ltd..
Toronto 2, Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Ro Exra Phillip Cowuli. Ute of the
Townibip of Middleton. in the
County of Norfolk, farmer, doceaa^l:
Creditors and others having claims
against the estate nf the above named
deceased, arc requested lo send full
particulars of *uch claims, duly veri
fied. to the undersigned solicitor for
the executors ot the said deceased on
[or before the 15th day of February.
LA D 1929 after which date the exec-
' ulor, will proceed to distribute the
asset* of the said Estate, having regard
only to claim, of which notice shall
then have been given, and the said
Executor, will not be liable to any per
son >»: whose claim, notice shall not
have be-
Dated 11929
A.D l'»29 after which
nt the estate will be
Creditor, and uiIk-ts having claim,
of ihc said On* G.
ted io send full par-
.igaiiist the
Parry are
cstal-
ri-que.
titular, ot (heir ■ laim, to Donald F.Gibson I i
Exei ut.ir.
ll'.uilnitg Solicitor for the
'•ii or bel.ire the sixteenth
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
i the Estate oi Robert Stafford, lain
of the Township of Middleton, in the
County of Norfolk, Farmer. De
ceased:
cn. pursuant to
•tec Act. R.S.O.,
Amending Acts,
ig claim, against
ih.ceu.scd. who died on Twer • -
ceinbci. A.D 1928.
Norfolk, arc ttqiin
First day ot Mar. I
I by post, prepaid. .
■Imignvd Solicitor f<
deceased, flarticulars
•ritmg. aod the tun if any. held by them
I And take notice that after last men-
> turned date tin- Executor will proceed
,to distxibutc th.- - • ; ’
•mg regard only to claim
shall then ba
y-sixth day oi De
ni the County of
:<i on or before the
A l> 1929. to send del:
>’ the Executor of
of their claims, tn
ire of the security.
if deceased,
of which e notice
WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN.
Solicitor (or the Executor.
1 illsonhurg.Ont
Luted at Tillsonburg. th,* twenty,
ourth day oi January. A.D 1929.
week, with hi,
:. at Corinth
Robbins and
of Hemlock
J no. Frost’,
and Mr. C Nyas, «nd family
.......ned after spending a couple
at Chatham and Ridgi-town
-. , ,?an'dl ” ‘Pending a few
day* in Tilbonburg. and will take (art
-ecital on Thursday evening
the pupil, of Mi,* Helen
sister.
Mr
family
wen-
Mr.
have returned
of week:
Myrtle
in the r
given by
Reid
Mr. an
family were Sunday gueid at
home of Mr*. John Hazcll
Mrs Wm. Miimine and family of
Corinth spent a couple of days last week with her parents. M
A E. Axford.
Motorist (held up for *pecding)—"I
was hurrying up to town to sec my
solicitor.
..,Xr«fBc C°F (wiling hi, ticket
well, you will have some more new*
for him now.”
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
'• ol Willmov Uteof «he Town of Tilhonbure, i. thr
SX’ *-■
"!FTr“ ”o“
«... .M-
the estate of the deceased, who died on or about the Thirty-first day of D°r?
eember. AD. )928 in the County of
lArsT'das4 of Of feffore the
I irst day of March. A.D. 1929. m send
>> post, prepaid, or deliver to the un- der«.nd Sfor ,hc Executor of iririne d; fa'.2'“ Ol’ *hdr claim’
to distribute the asset, of decked
he ihri|rrt«dh°.nlV 10 dainU 01 Whic*‘
ne snail then have notice.
WILL!AM CAVAN BROWN.
Sohcitor for the Executor,
r, . . m Ttll*onburg. Ont.
January 31.t, 1929 The Tillsonburg News
And the hilltop gardens
yield this fragrant tea.
"SALADA"
TEA
‘Fresh from the gardens*
So Near and
Yet So Far
BY BERTHA M. CLAY
turning his head away, “but I cannot
trust myself—the strain is too hard
I must go away."
She felt that he must; there
nothing else left for them now.
"Nobody has ever come between
and that old love of mine." he went on
in the same slow patient way— nobody
ever shall. It was madnes, to htmk
I could ever be satisfied with anything
short of it—madness to think 1 could
ever wrench away what was part of
myself. I love you, Maud—I love every
tone of your voice, every turn of your
head. If I knew that you and I could
die together this minute, it would
make me intolerably happy: If I could
only take vou in my arm* and kiss
your lips once—just once—I think I
could let you go, and be willing to die
It'is harder sometimes to live than to
die—a thousand times harder! Maud.
I have never kissed you since I came
back from Australia. I have loved
you for eight years, and in ail that
time I have
He did not
looked down
kisses in his
felt as if her
ing to him
"It is better that you should go." she
laid, with a kind and desperate calm-
ncss. “I do not want to keep you here
—Heaven forbid! But I think you
ought to take that child vyith you Re
is. and how
Those Languid Eyes
They ouickly reflect your health
and physical condition—reitl***
eye* indicate the temperament of
the Komach.
Watch the eye* ... see that
the white* are clear with a h»a!th»
blui*b tinge. The minute a yel-
low ting* appear* it betray* con-
epation, tluggiih liver or bil-
iouincu, you need a laxative.
Page Eleven
never kissed you once!"
kiss her now. though he
at her with a thousand
despairing eyes. Maud
heart must break. Inten-
Vigour, Vim, Vitality ■rid. Bwhia'a Pills—ih. ...
nil Ib. aiory, ProductRc*J d.’cwr Cferoslr' from U, F„l *
CHAPTER VIII
Maud adhered very firmly to her re
solves of taking no more walks under
the leafless horse-chestnut-trees while
there wasca chance of Adam's finding
her there again He never asked her
where she took her "consitutional"
now. since she had deserted her old
haunt; perhaps he knew as well as she
did why she avoided it and him. Her
manner had lost the careless gaycty
which she had put on, perhaps as a
kind of defensive armor, a blind to
hide her real feelings from him or
from the world. It was too hard to
maintain it while her heart was wrung
with misery; the strain or. the heart
"You must forgive me this once,
Maud," he said quietly; “ I have come
to say good-by."
"Good-by I” Maud echoed, staring at
other she felt that her courage would
not answer tn the call made upon it—
that the brave Spirit would give way
perhaps; when to give way would rum
everything. She kept in her own
quarters as much a* possible, and. as
the dowager retired into private life
immediately after Christmas Day. old
Lady Scott having taken her departure
from Bcaudesert. it wa* easier to do
this than it would have been during
the holiday*. Sometimes she did not
sec Adam for two or even three day*
at a time; sometime* she would meet
him at luncheon or at tea-time; some
times. but not often, she was obliged
to spend the evening in the drawing
room. and then, though they seldom
addressed each other, she knew that
he. looked at her all the time, looked
at her with those passionately despair
ing eyes of bis which almost broke his
heart. >
One afternoon, when she had been
for some days confined to the house,
she thought she would venture into the
rides for half an hour, having seen
Adam walk away with Sir George after
luncheon to look at some covers hi
wa* having laid down for pheasant*
But either the cover* were nearer than
she supposed or else they had not tak
en long to look at. for, before she had
been out ten minute*. Adam came
walking slowly toward her down one
of the ride*. Sir George’s brown re
triever Dash at hi* heel*
"To-morrow! Bertie never said a
word to me about going away to-mor
row-row.”
"Oh. Bertie is not going I” Adam
said carelessly "It is only I who am
going not my w-ife ”
"But you ought not to leave Bertie
behind you—”
“Bertie refuses to be dragged away
from such a field for conquest as Beau-
desert.”
“But if you go she ought to go too”
Maud remarked gravely.
"Oughthe said, shrugging his
shoulders. "When did Bertie do any
thin- because she ought to do it?"
“Then you certainly ought to stay
here too."
mg away from her down the opposite
vista, beyond the dusky bronze god
dess, a troubled look in his eyes
"Why?" she asked, fearing that
Bertie had got into some scrape or
other.
"Why?" he repeated, his quiet man
ner suddenly giving way to a burst
of passion. Because seeing you every
day like this is more than 1 can stand;
because I love you with every drop
of blood in my body, because you arc
the only woman in the world for me,
and, if I died for it, I cannot help
worshipping the very ground under
your feet! Oh. Maud, don’t you know
what it is to love a person with all the
strength that is in you. and to know
that they can never be anything to
you if you lived for a hundred years?"
She did know it. to the innermost
Core of her heart But she would not
let him see it. however it went, she
would not betray the secret which she
had kept so bravely and so long.
“We must keep hold of what is
right." she said brokenly “Dear Adam,
we must conquer in the end of we only
hold to what is right."
"I am holding to it." he answered.
Bracing Breakfast for Bitter Weather
SHREDDED
member what a child *he
you have put yourself at
For your own sake, take
Adam She is your wife,
your duty to see that she
anything giddy; and how can you take
care of her if you leave her here
alone?"
"She s well able to take care of her
self." he declared, but as if the subject
did not interest him "Any way. 1 can
not fojee her to come with me and
make a scene 1 can only see that I
do not make a fool of myself. Maud,
and so I have conic to say good-by
to you The last fornight has been al
most more than I could bear.”
"Goody-by." Maud *aid. holding out
her hand unsteadily
"Good-by." he echoed again, a* one
that bow* hi* neck to the stroke of the
headsman's ax "Good-by. Maud—my
love, my sweetheart, my darling, good-
by r
He wrung her hand passionately,
timing away hi* face
"Be kind to Bertie." Maud said, with
an effort.
"I will. I will I will do anything
you ask me—I promise it "
He dropped her hand and walked
away from her Then he turned again
and looked at her .as if trying in that
noment to obtain an eternal memory
—a last look which should photograph
tself forever on his heart and brain
He met her eyes, following him with a
kind of anguish in them—met them,
and m ar. instant had come back across
the half-dozen yards of sodden grass
which divided them
"Maud, you are sorry for me—you
are crying for me I Oh. Maud, there
are tear* in your eye*—you would nut
cry unles* you were sorry for met"
"Sorry!” she repeated, forlornly
"Maud, my own darling can it be
possible that you love me still?"
The color rushed into his haggard
(ace. He stood before her. eager, his
eye* full of wild hope, and yet of an
utter despair; and, looking at him,
*he could no more have told him a lie
than she could have told a lie to the
dying—they could not have been tak
ing a more solemn, a more eternal
farewell of each other if they had been
dying—so »hc lifted her sad eyes to
to hi* eye*, and *atd, simply
steadily—
"I have loved you all my life. Adam
I may tell you when we arc saying
good-by to each other for the last time
I have never loved any one else. and I
never shall But I hope Heaven will
help me to forget you now."
"And. if you loved me all the time,
how could you engage yourself to Tom
her mercy
care of her
and it i*
doe*not du
and
LLX
must go away!”
“1 am cruel," he said repentantly,
the anguish in her face recalling his
scattered senses “Forgive me. Maud
I said I would do anything you asked
me; and instead of that I only try to
hurt you more Heaven bless you. my
love, my darling. I am going now —
good-by!“
And he went without the kiss* for
which he had longed so passionately
fur eight long ycarsthat kiss which,
since this was an eternal paring, she
might not perhaps have refused—went
away and let her stand there in the
wintry twilight,
the great bare
and cheMunts.
hands pressed
which she thought had been
long since, but
miserable hour
cd before wav
anguish which
now till it had
It was Christmas time again, and
Maud Kent sat by the fire in the do-
' wager's snug drawing-room. gazing
dreamily into the great fire of wood
and coal which tent its dancing light
as far across the room as the great
gilt cornices over the window-curtain*.1
coming and going in a kind of noise
less dance of its own over carpet and
ceiling, velvet chair and quaint cabinet,
corner bracket and polished fender,
even daring to run over the dowager s
black poplin lap and up and over her
placid dozing face And close to Maud,
looking not a day older than she did
four years before, Mrs. Harrv Wilde
leaned back in a coxy velvet chair with
a fire screen before her face. her
daintv little buckled shoes on the
fender, and her long crape lappets
hanging gracefully over the back of
her chair.
"Grandmamma is asleep." she said,
glancing at the old lady, and breaking
a silence which, for a wonder when
these two friends were together, had
lasted several minutes. "It is good to
see you again, Maud darling Only
fancy its being a year and a half since
a solitary figure under
branches of the elms
a forlorn figure with
Close against a heart
broken
which felt in this most
that what it had suffer-
nothing to the undying
must be its companion
ceased to beat.
I spent here, just before—’’
"Yes." Maud interruped. gravely. “1
remeber. Manie. I have never seen you
since all that happened, and 1 want
you to tell me about it—letter* tell so
little, even the best of them, and I
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55
”1 never engaged myself tu Tom
lairfax; he asked me to marry him
once, and I refused"
"And you tell me to be kind to that
woman!'* Adam said, throwing back
hi* head with a gesture of utter dis
like and abhorrence "You tell me to
be'ltind to the little miserable lying
w retch who has destuyed us both I"
She did nut understand him—no one
but Bertie knew of the falsehood
which she had told »o glibly that day
at Willow Dcepes.
“She did not know what she w;
ing." Maud answered sweetly and
gently. "She could not have guessed
what we were to each other. And
»he cared for you too she—must have
cared for you"
She never cared (or me. Oh. Maud,
tell me tljat «-ou love me once more
before I go!"
He had stretched out hi* arm*,
eagerly, passionately, as if he would
clasp her to him and never let her go
But Maud drew back, shakmg ’
head
"You mu*t go. Adam We must
good-by to each other now.”
"Now—when I know you love
Maud—"
"Because you know' I love you."
*aid bravely, turning to go.
"I cannot leave you'" he cried des
perately. "It is too hard—no man
I could do it. Maud, we belong to each
other—wc never cared for
each other—we never cared for any
one else in the world You may send
me away; but I am yours—I shall al
ways be yours? Just think what our
lives will be, dragged asunder—just
think what my life will be. away from
you!"
do-
her
mt,
BREAD—’
71--,
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FuU X4-OS- Q »•» APUtaWboU- O Lo«19«iaol -—L— 9 W
"I wrote you nearly all I knew,"
Manic answered, settling herself down
to the narration not unwillingly—"I
had it alt from Mimi Fajr fax—you
know Mimi and Tom were with them
when it happened—had met them al
Cbamounix the das before.''
“Ye*—I know "
"lt was very awful wasn't it’ Sc
lull of youth and hie and health one
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glppor Bns*s»TflS«
ed the bottom, Tom Fairfax says. She
was terribly disfigured—all cut
bruised—terrible to look at. Mimi
The- would not let Mimi see her
they took her to the chalet. It _
Mimi such a shock that she says she
will never earc to go to Switrerland
again as long a* she lives."
They did not mention Adam, except
as having warned the wretched girl,
and then gone down at the risk of hi*
own life tn raise her out oi the ghastly
frozen fissure where she had met her
death They did not say to each other
how much he must have suffered, how
aw-t’ul a thing it was for him to lose
his year-old wife like that Perhaps
both knew too ucll what Bertie had
really been to him to think it necessary
to mention hi* feelings at all Shocked
al her untimely end he must have been,
but real grief for a woman who ha*
made his life a burden to him with her
folly and caprice* he had not felt, nor
could he have been expected to feel
"1 told you they brought her home
to be buried at the Decpes.” Maine
went on. gravely looking into the fire
"Poor little thing, I don't know that
anybody regretted her very much—she
wa* not one to make many friend*
And very soon afterwards Adam went
to Norway; and then with the Fair
faxes to Egy pt, *o that in fact I have
seen very little of him since He came
back from Cairo only a week before
we came down her—not a week indeed,
for he came to Wildeuood on Thurs
day. and we came hire on the follow
ing Monday; that was the day before
yesterday."
“He is looking well," Maud said.
and
•ays.
alter
gave
Christmas-tree; but Maud had for
gotten all about the Christmas-tree as
.he stood in the wide old-fa.hioned
hall looking down into the fire, a slim
w'ith'‘"n" in h7 lung
W.M k*°a AdamWilde beside her. tall and stalwart m
nis somber evening raiment with *
new light of happiness in his eyes **
he bent over hi. old love, looking down
into her radiant face.
"Maud, du you know that it is eleven
*,n<< you l,r“ lo marry
"I* it eleven year*’” Maud asked,
•railing. Ho*, old wr arr growing.
Adam, you and I !"
>naYr.don"‘ ’r? 7° w,*“h' ‘*,d'
and tie too smiled—the old grave smile
And as for me. I h-Vf grown young
since I came tu Bcaudesert and you
kissed me out there under the horsc-
Ihesnut-tree* "
"You kissed me.' Maud amended
ics^that was what I laid You ki..-
sweet Maud ot old—Maud in a white
cashmere dress trimmed with *wans-
down; a snow-maiden Marne had call
ed her when the came ifito the room
halt an hour before, having dressed
early that she might have time for a
good long chat before dinner with her
friend.
"He ought to look well."
answered mischievously—"people have
no business not to look well when
they're happy—and you’ve made Adam
happy at last.”
"I hope so.” Maud said -oftly. a soft
illumination to her grey eyes
"You know you treated him badly
lour years ago. Maud You were wrong
Io treat a man who laved you a* you
She kt it pa„ smilingly 7h«-s wr„ 1
silent for a minute ur twu. listening to’
the singer in the room within—every •
word came »wi-ct and distinct above I
the low sound of talking and the
laughter of the children—
Ring out the old. ring in the new,
King, happy bell*, aero** the »now
The year is going, let him g..
Ring uut the false, ring m th, true "
*'*“■ *uflf,,'d- Maud." Adam
Wilde said. lookiiiR down at the sweet
grave face—"wc have suffered terribly
I brought you out under those tree*
yesterday tu.t to drive away the inrtu-
ory of the anguish 1 endured in '.hat
spot by holding you in my arm. and
kissing you there, my own at last—at last !"
“You must forget it all." the answer ■
ed gently “Wc must both try to for
get it. dear—we are so happy now ”
••Amen" he *aid gravely "Since you
have promised lo marry me un the
twenty-fourth day of the first inniitb
Manic
“Bus there seemed no other way—!
ould not desert lhe children. Manir "
Adam He was willing to do more for
the children than you could do 1 think
you ought to have allowed him to do
of the new year. J will promise any
thing you like,"
Bu:. even a* he stood holding hi*
sweetheart's hand in hit. Adam Wilde
thought of another Christmas Eve.
when he had
"Wished no more to wake.
And that his hold on life would
break
Before he heard those bell* again,
The merry belli of Yule ”
THE END
Maud thought of three little sister*—
girl of seventeen, who
•laying at Beaudcscrt.
listening to sweet
young Ted Vandeleur.:
of
BeB—
wa* even now
and no doubt
speeches from
to whom *he
Hell—sweet gentle
lying at Ventour, with the snowdrop*
blooming for the second time tin her
grave: of merry little Ida. also on a
visit at Bcaudesert. anti romping round
the corridor* and staircase* with the
rest of the youngsters, notably Mrs
Harry'* Lily and Dickie, with whom
it had been arranged that *he should
finish her education, lack being now
in a position to take his pet sister off
Maud's hands so far as expense* went,
and laughingly writing word to her
that she must come out to the colonic*
to keep house for him later on. and
should learn to make all kinds of pie
and puddings to that end All the«e
thing* had been arranged month* be
fore. quite irrespective of what had
happened on the previous day under
the leafless chcsnut* at Bcaudesert
And Maud and Manic talked them
over as they sat in the firelight now.
anxious to bani*h that terrible Alpine
picture from their mind*—a picture
which neither of them wiihed ever to.
engaged.
littl.
The wintry wind carried the
flake* against the window ; hut
did not hear them, even when
presently ceased to talk, resting
comfortable chair with her feet on the
fender stool She wa* thinking of
*omc lines Adam had read to her that I
Maud
Manic
in her
morning, trying to remember them word
[or word as she leaned forward with
have thought, when she was at Wilde
wood two year* ago, that in six
! nioiith* she would be dead and gone?"
Maud looked gravel* into the fire
li was nothing new to her. this story
that Mrs Harry was going to tell, yet
the old shock of surprise and horror
and pity with which she had first read
of it a year and a half before, came
back to her again with the mere men
tion of Mimi Fairfax’s name
"It wa*_ altogether her own faqlt,”
Manic went on shielding her face
from the fire with her peacock screen
"They all told het the crevasse wa* a
dangerous one; but you know how
headstrong »he always wa*. and she
would not mind Both Adam and
Tom had warned her. Mimi says, nut I
five minute* before the accident hap- I
pened. Adam had even threatened to
turn round and go home with het it
she did not follow the direction* oi tin *tyle at Bcaudc»rrt
in her hand, looking into the fire with
a happy smile on her musing
which it did her old friend's heart good
face
"Love is enough though the world be
a-waning.
Though the woods have no
the voice of complaining
■ Though the sky be too dark for dim
hut
eyes to discover
The gold cups and daisies fair blossom
ing thereunder.
And this day draw a veil over all
deeds passed over
Yet their hands shall not tremble,
their feet shall not falter.
The void shall not weary, the fear*
shall not alter
Those lips and those eyes of the loved
and the lover ”
They keep Christmas in the good old
The huge wood-
she
any.
The winter dusk was closing in drear
ily. behind the crowded trunk* of the
tree* a faint angry sunset lingered in
the west. The air wa* growing frosty;
a robin sang hi* little melancholy song
on a neighboring twig, a thrush rustled
among the dry dead leaves, a blue
hare blotted out the distance, creeping
up from the frosty ground. The girl
shivered under her warm furs, but she
would not look at the man before her,
with his passionate pleading face
What would her life be without Adam
Wilde? What had it been for the last
six months? What kind of existence
should they drag on. miserable being*
that they were, when they had »aid
good-by to each other for the last time,
as they must say it in a minute or
two? They were both young—they
might live to be old—live years and
years with that aching void in their
hearts. She never dreamed of forget
ting, nor did she dream now of his for
getting her. She could not bear to
look at him and think that in a few
minutes the face, the stalwart figure,
would be nothing but a memory—that
in a few minutes Adam Wilde Would
have said good-by to her and gone
away, never, never, never to come
"I can't bear this any longer," she
exclaimed—“I cannot bear ill You
After Measles
Take ANGIE**0 EMULSION
The chief danger of mcula
lies in the complications
which follow. Quickly and
efficiently the soothing
and tonic effects of
ANGIER’S EMULSION
build up the general health
and strength—thereby pre
venting the development of
bronchitis or other chest
troubles which so frequently
attack the system weakened
by measles.
In WHOOPING COUGH,
too. ANGIER’S EMULSION
relieves the ipisms of coughing,
Icw-ns and an’ists in throwing off
p hl rg m, q u i e t s t h c * tom ach, enabling
the patient to retain and digest food.
And by increasing the child’*
strength and vitality, ANGIER'S
assists in throwing otf the diaeax
without any dangerous after effects.
ANGIER'S 1* pleatant to taka.
It ha* been endorsed by th* Medi
cal Prufeaaion of Great Britain *x*d
Canada- and hii* been used In Children'* Hoapital* for over
thirty-five years.
3 Dnrtor >HrM- "/ MuMfc.Xn4-.r-. o/ rA.
ANGIER'S
EMULSION
6$c and ft all ]
Many Disease*
Forms of Scurvy
Baltimore, Md . Jan 22.—Scurvy
may be a much more common dis-
east than hai been supposed Dr.
George Walker. Baltimore surgeon
and research worker, is convinced after
a study of the eating habits of 750
Maryland families
Hi* dietary investigation, undertak
en to find uut what families in all walk*
of life actually cat and how their food
selections compare with their needs,
disclosed an almost universal defici
ency of vitamin C
Since absence of thi* vitamin from
lhe diet is known to cause scurvy,
which iir*t becomes evident in the
mouth, he ha* advanced a theory that
many common disease* of the mouth,
gums, teeth and upper intestine* arc
in reality the same thing in a mild
form.
This situation, he believe*, could be
helped by general consumption of I
greater quantities of raw food* and I
the eating of proper amount* of po
tatoes and tomatoes, the only food* in
which vitamin C •* not practically de
stroyed hy cooking
Scurvy itself IS a disease of the cap- 1
diary blood vessel- through which the
various organs and tissues of the body
receive their nourishment It usually I
attxk* soldiers. *aik>r* and explorers ■
in remote places where well-balanced I
ration* are not accessible Raw po
tatoes are the usual remedy
Oranges, tomatoes and raw cabbage
—cold slaw—arc the best sources of J
vitamin C among the foods generally
eaten raw in America. Dr Walker
»ays. and it >* abundant in cooked I
potates and tomatoes when s>s»» »»» I
prepared in covered pot* or
with little exposure to the ait
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
>- ■ II
Experienced Workmanship
Prompt Service
We call for and deliver
The Tillsonburg
Dry Cleaners
GEO. M. SMITH
NORTH BROADWAY
Phon.
Ro.U.rt. JMJ
=ss
WHAT WILL IT DO?
Women are •aying: “Pinkham ’■
Compound kvejm me fit to do my
work.” “I won nervous and all run
down. Now I cat better and sleep
better- ”. “It heljied ray thirU«en
year old daughter." "I took it be
fore and after my baby was born.’’
—“I am gaming every day."
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
guides. He did not speak har*hily tire, crackling and snapping and bl.iz |
Mimi was surprised al hi* forbearance. Ing away merrily in the wide old ball, i
she told me afterward Poor Bertie , trew a ruddy glow on the border of
was very aggravating—Mimi often | holly and ivy above the black oak
wondered Adam did no: turn upon her.
but he never did However. Berne
would run on before them, along the
very edge of the precipice, in that dar
ing, foolhardy way she had; and the
more Adam beggrd of her to be care
ful. the more mulish and obstinate she
grew. Por girl, it is not kind tn blame
her too much—»hc is dead now, ami
one ought to repeat nothing but
good of the dead But what happened
was altogether her own fault—it was
not even Adam'* wish to go near the
crevasse at all. and Tom Fairfax said
she invariably spoiled all the pleasure
of the party with her silly childish
prank*.’’
Maud's straight brows contracted a
little.
"Tell me about the accident. Manic
—that is what I want to hear."
"Well, she went un and on. singing
some song about a mountain daisy—a
little Swiss thing I often heard her
ting at the Dcepes—when suddenly,
all at once, the snow under her feet
teemed to crumble away. She cried
out that she wa* falling—and she did
fall, there before their very eye*, a
great piece of the snow on the over
hanging edge of the crevasse giving
way, and falling with her into the terrible . ' ’ - - - •
down in the very bo1
hundred feet below '
"It is.......................
horrible _____
poor unfortunate child!"
"The guide* would not venture
down; they said it was of no use—no
living bein’ could have survived Such
a fall. But Adam went down at the
ri*k of his life—they let him down
with rope* over the sharp edge of the
ice—and brought her dead body up in
hi* arm*, think *he must have died in-
itantancously—before she ever reach-
City Bird Sanctuary
(Guy M Cha*el
Almost in the heart of Newark. N
J . a city of half a million inhabitants
there is an oasis for bird* which bids
fair to become the most popular stop
ping place in the town tor winged
visitors, a* well as for the feather folk
who make the city their home for
all of the year Incidentally, provi
sion i* made fnr the human resident*
who may care to come and sit for a
time to enjoy the activities of the
bird*
In a big walled garden at the rear of
the Newark Museum the Newark Bird
Club has provided a plot of consider
able size with all sort* of berrv bushes
The New Central
Billiard Rooms
and
Barber Shop
TILLSON BLOCK
Sbo. Shin. >n CoiiNctk*.
Cigar., CigarwttM. Tobacco*.
Plp~, Candid. Etc.
0. McKenney & Son
431
yawning chasm of
the very bottom of
horrible,” Maud
to think of! Pc
black ice.
it. several
said—"too
Bertie—
wainscut. on the leave* and berries
which framed the dusky pictures, on
' the cunningly-twisted wreath* about
the low baluster*, and the still more-
' cunningly-contrived bunch of mistletoe
over the foot of the shallow-stepped
staircase. Dinner wa* over, though a
few of the elder* still lingered with
the walnuts and the wine; tea wa* go
ing on in the inner drawing-room, with
a murmur of feminine voice* and a
murmur of feminine voices and a rustic
of silk and a tinkle of silver and china;
somebody was singing in the outer
room— the words of the song could
be heard in the hall above the sound
of the children’s footstep* and laugh
ter, playing "family coach” in the lib
rary opposite The mysterious rite of
lighting the Christmas-tree wa* going
forward in the schoolroom, with closed
doors of course, though now and then
one of the select few chosen to per
form the ceremony, passing in or out,
afforded a glimpse to outsiders of a
wonderful psrainidal structure tower
ing up, one soft glow and glitter from
floor to ceiling, from the "...
branches loaded with dolls and drums
and Noah’s ark* to the fairy
crowned with flag* and fringed with
gold and silver bells, with myriads of
starry waxlights •cintillating all over
it, up to the very oaken beams in the
roof.
Maud had bears deputed mistress
of ceremonies with regard to the
and small fruit*, with a small grove ul
nut-bearing tree* nut tar away
Bird* in a large city, and a surpris
ing number cither make their homes
in the towns or are rather frequent
visitor*, arr often hard put to it to find
food, especially in winter Then. too.
manv bird* apparently drop in for a
rc»t on their migration*
The Newark refuge, which not only
provide* food hut also a large degree
of shelter in winter, will also have a
large b:rd-balh a* toon a* it can be
erected.
The screened pavilion, provided for
person* who desired to visit the refuge
is expected to attract many persons
who seem to have the habit of carry
ing nut* and other tid-bits for the
birds. Perhaps no better place wil'
exist in the city (or feeding birds than
lhe walled garden at the rear of the
Museum.
BROWN’S
TR A N S PORT
Daily Service Between
| Tillsonburg and London
H. BROWN
rifi^aborg Pboo. Bl
i . M—oif. an
Railway Time Table
M. c R.
East- No. 2. 3:12 pm.; No. IQ, lOJfi
pin., for Buffalo only.
lower
apex
AFTER A COLD
BUILD STRENGTH ON
Scott’s Emulsion
February Rod and Gun
Replete with yarn* and article* on
all topic* of outdoor life, the February
i**u*c of the national sporting magaz
ine. Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver
Fox New* has just appeared. Among
the many authoritative contributor*
in thi* month's issue are the well
known names of Bonnycastle Dale.
Robert James. William MacMilUi. J
W. Winson. W C. Motley. C S.
Landis, G. P. Sladen and M. U. Bate*.
The section devoted to the silv ,r
fox industry is full of up to date a.' I
informative material concerning the
ranching of thc*c valuable fur bear-
Rod and Gun and Canadian Silver
Fox News is published monthly by W.
J. Taylor Limited. Woodstock. Ont.
West- No 5. 9 20 a_m. foe St
Thoma, and London ; Na 23. II «
*V:ll pm. fo;Spnngfidd. Aylmer, St Thoma, and
weit.
G P. IL
North—7:33 ».m. and 225 pjt.
South—1:00 p.m. and 7:46 p.m.
z G N. R.
DEPARTURES
Ea«t a>4 North
From B. & T. Station via
FroJWT.^^e^—4 JS
Brantford------------------------
Wart
From Air Lin. Station ______fi^pjn.
ARRIVALS
, Wort
Mary had a little lamb.
Given by a friend to keep.
It followed her around until
It died from Iom of aleep.
At 1 It T. Station _
Eart
At B & T. Station—
At Air Lina Suttea.
ajn
I
January 3Ut, 1929The Tillaonburg News
Broke Him Off BorrowingConiferous Leaves ValuableSocial and Personal
visiting
MAINTAINED ON VALUE
country
Ed. Friend
PHONE 44J
Radio Sale
E. J. MALONE
THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE
BERT NEWMAN
OF RADIO LICENSES
Phone 68 Canadian Marconi
Car*’ of Thanks
rhe Markets
MABEE
The Grading of Seeds
Ste. Petronilie
S.O.E. Officers Installed
Died
HOW I I
Card of ThanksBorn
Card of Thanks
Card of Thanks
THE
Thi.
dee', yond
said M
But you
Cycle
Store
> and
Indian
1929, to
immon*.
the new
returned
and the
The Gate Where One Tarries
Jack HlmUMlexi, the very utm>
vrinUr .port, director at thoCba-
Um Fronlmac, hla friend, will
other picture.
Connor
Connor
Musical
Cleveland
iHiditmn. withoiir
B* this modifier
quantities of perfectly gu.nl
Monday, Tue.day, Wedne.day, February 4, 5. 6
JACK HOLT and DOROTHY REVIER
ISSUER
Atwater Kent
Anim.’F in Fore&t Fires
Long Distance Calls
Arc to Be Cheaper
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Jan. 31, Feb. 1, 2
Wm. Fox Presents TOM MIX
% OFF ON ALL
BOYS’ SUITS AND OVER
COATS FOR THE
NEXT 10 DAYS
to Mldca. he longs for the n»j
lob of operating a
handling a crowd . ...
He find, no real, for during evary daylight hour there
in the group
tbo director assisting TheJr Ex
cellences Lord and Lady Wlll-
insdon who have Just come down
the Aide for the third time The
Mr< M He!.don withet to extend
her thank, to the Gore Insurance Co
for the prtynpt payment of Insurance
on house recently burned. Also to the
firemen tor their prompt response to
the call, and the neighbors for their as
sistance
parent' at I 'oil irea, who had her
let in Detroit a«
Mr t. H Teeter, V .madia
that_________
abadowy fora.
of th. Island,
lamp standard _
chunk, of eryntel
Matlnea on Saturday afternoon at 2: Jd-Ev.ninv, t-M..i « ■ 7
one. so I shall not need it."
r neighbor kept the thing,
never borrowed anything more
Smith.
We wish to thank our friend, and
neighbor, for the kindness shown to
us tn the death of out dear father. Ben
iamin Holland, also for flowers, and
those who loaned cars, Signed, thre- daughters.
Smith, who was just going out. met
him.
“Why. bless me." he said, “you
needn't bring that ladder back! I have
got a nr
The
but h<
of Mi
was to borrow
next-door neighbor. Mr.
■'needed it in putting up .
shades." and would return it shortly
Neat he borrowed a tack-hammer, to
use tn putting down his carpets
Then he wanted a hatchet, a screw
driver and a gimlet, all of which thing.
.Mr. Smith, bring an accommodating
man, allowed him to take
Several days passed ami none ol the
borrowed articles had been returned
"I'll cure him,” said Mr. Smith.
About a week later the new neigh
l.or came back with the screw-driver
and ajmlogizcd fu: having kept it so
long
“That’s all right.’
with a genial smile
ter keep it now.
another “
With a muttered
neighbor hurried back and
with the gimlet, the hatchet
tack-hanmict
"You are welcome tn those.' said
Mr Smith, cordial!, "I have bought
some others and don't need them
People who are continually borrow
ing household utensils and neglect to
return them are annoying neighbors.
The problem of how to cure them of
the habit wa. solved in an effective
though somewhat costly way by one
long-suffering householder
A man had moved into the neighbor
hood One of the first things he did.
after getting his good, into the house,
step-ladder from hi.
’• Smith He
his window-
■Thatall right You keep them
They'll come handy about the house'
Again In hurried away, and wa* re
turning with the step-ladder when Mr
why ba finds so much pleasure
in hU work and why be has
taken up skiing again. There
I* also a picture of hla rink which
.bow. bow the aUde in the back
ground drupe down steeply from the citadel.
_ But take ........ ,..........
will show you Jack Strath
moat recent discovery. Be- Use dogs and the terrace
field of tree ice. Beyond
the Isle of Orleans la a
Now to tb* left fans r.bcrs th*
____.... $120
57c to 60c
$J85 to $4 50
529 (JO
. .$15'1 00
...-SIOW . . . ............ _. ..
...43c to 4*c f’.a; ti.l church on February 6th
J6c to ®f srntrd b, the Goshen Young I
-----19c to 2Sc Unu..M Me ar.d *Se
To prevent colds and influenza which
arc so prevalent at thi. time of the
year, keep your stomach warm and
health, Take a PAl.-O-MINE tab
let after each meal PAL-O-MINE
generates a heat necessary to properly
digest sour food and keep* your stom
ach in a vigorous healthy condition.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
ABOUT PAL-O-MINE
Thur^iay, Friday, Saturday, February 7, 8, 9
AL JOLSON
Group No. 2
Seventeen Overcoats.—These are all hand
tailored garments, and bought in>m Can
ada’s foremost tailur -hops, and from
to $4001 Every coat goes at $24.90
Men's Suits, regular $25.00, now $16.90
Men's Suits, regular $30.00 to $35.00 .
Now .....................................................$23.90
Youths' First Longs. $14.00 to $16.00
Now ..................................................... $10.50
nitrogen c-mlent alone average
per iicrr which is from one
i. our uglilli of the amount ol >l alfalfa
■i unliuiiied forest there is an
uriinlaiiiiii three or tour wears
hanged to
R.giflerrd No ) ’Registered No
and "Registered No J.‘ all of which
re thut.iuglih reliable ior seed pur
of Lodge I illsonbilfg.
md wore installed b,
Kennett and his degree
•il.tock on Fridas c»eii-
Mrs E W Adams Ince Ethel Km
treat has returned to her home in D<-
iruit. after spending a few das* with her
Burwell Mrs Km-
ii \jelling her daugh
.ompanird her home
-iijser ■
Electric W»lhw»,
Ga» Engine Washer*.
Supplies.
Bicycle, and Re
Group No. 1
Overcoat, selling from $25.00 to $2S.OU. I
chinchillas, whitnc
meltons.
Special ......
|H>*e*. hut the two lower grade- has.
been provided to take care of |>ur<
varieties .4 .red damaged in appear
ance bv weather
imparing its ulalit
non largi
seed, that would have otherwise been
But mar, other creatur.
sam> •clt'-dc.iructis
The lass of selipreseri
mans rciutation* in
BUILT ON VALUE
News of Interest for the
Mrs. S E Cark
mother at Grimsby.
Mr and Mr* Jake Nunn .vent !
day with Mr and Mrs A. Clark
Mrs. Peter Beemer of Detroit .pent
last week with her parent,. Mr. anti
Mr*. S. K. John*on.
Mr and My* Wallace Denton left
this week to .pend the remainder o1
the winter in Florida.
Mr and Mr* W Benner of Aylmer
.pent a few day* la.t week with Mr
and Mr* S K Johnson
We are pleased to fepMt that Mrs
Edward Downey » getting better,
after her severe illnc**
Mr. V M. Cahill of Detroit spent
the past week at the home ot Mr
and Mr* 1 A Sinclair
Mr Fred I Ivnn ol \ ancouver. and
Mr* W Steven* of Toronto, caned on
their brother Mr Harry Flynn last
Frida,
Mr. Zoe Steven. ..I ToroiiK'
Mr Fred Fl,nn of I algats A"*'**
were visiting relative, am! frwnd* her.
during the week
Hl"l l.t R -ln Il.r,!,,
Monday. J.imiar, JK
ler. m hi. KKth year
I illsoubiii
of these forest
.urcly every pcr.OII1'
cularly careful of (ire
lo-i to commerce, ha* been preserved.
Another change provide* for the re
fusal of the Mini.ter tu issue a license
for new varieties ol cereal- of interior
quahts
The Ad among other thi the man
arc regarded a
Next 10 Days
We are going to show you the greate:t bargains ever put out nf
THIS STORE. Remember this is not rhop-worn or old fashioned
merchandise, but is THE PICK OF OUR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
STOCK.
HUTCHINSON-At tlx t a.a Maria
Hospital, Hamilton, nn Tuesday.
January 15. to Mr and Mrs. Leonard
Hutchinson, a ion.
SIMMONS-On January
Mr ami Mrs. Aril
Courtland, a son.
BABCOCK—In Corinth, on Wednes
day. January 16th, 102M to Mr. and
Mrs O Babcock, a ton—Stanley
• K>rdor.
The Value of a Suit
LIES in th. SERVICE it ..V. you ud SERVICE
deponds on the quality of the workmamhip. cloth and
lining..
Just as the value of a car depends on the mileage you get
out of it. so docs the true value of a suit depend on the
duration of its wear
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES
CUSTOM MADE
prices CJ.sa. taaa. dsoo and up
t rate. <>n Station to .tation
which hitherto have become
at K '11 p in will appb from
l> in . w ith a minimum
Night rate- a-, a r<
Thin! Guiilc—! •<•! Dutt<<i
Fourth Guide Robert II
Insid. Guardian- I’ I Id!
Auditor.— I I'.iliuci and <
Aller a banquet at which a uiimhei
of the diners had spoken, Brown said
to his neighlsor “John i. riiiitc ,< star
a. an after-■liriiwr s|Hakcr isn't he*'
"Star'" retorted the other, ’"lie'* a
regular moon—he become* brighter th< feller he get* “
- THE JAZZ SINGERThe scntalional hrt of Broadway, played to .
d>>o. Ont last week On its second .J .IT r *”“?** “ Un-
A play for all, young and old A play to make "* ,To,on’o|
the other Don't mi.* jeemg Al JolMn -Th | c* ,O,<,a''’ “I
3.,. .my, F^s. 7. ., ,. Come and bring Th
COMEDY—“SMITH'S MODISTE SHOP."
.ooi Mr. H < li
ng the <oiigi.tiiil.it
(Is, having i|H» 'li ■
tir.t antiiv.r..n > ol
fane* I weed* and
$15.90
■corgi ami Donald
Sumla, "Kb M”
. Mr and Mr. J
Edgar Hall -I Jan
, sseek-r illl «"h
I Hall attended
J. C. McCORMACK
Phone ICS TAILOR. TILLSONBURG. Shop of QuaJity
White Star Theatre
______ PHONF. 84
The Warning
M.t. Pe.ier portray the roJr, ‘v^f
COMEDY--KI.NG HAROLDS GAIETY"
( >I1C MN I 111
used only nine nionih*
Ont- five tube Atwater Kent in mahogany case.
One six tube (newi Marconi.
One four tube Canadian with table
These sets are guaranteed and will be sold at
greatly reduced prices.
Eight U.S I. "vt '«) volt "B" batteries.
A number of speaker;., rtc
()ne Columbia cabinet phonograph.
maritcU the* pr?i« rt<nr
ation r«cri*«
iorrM firs
Doic. noting ip tin gra»> arc alway*
victims of a 1im- They mas circle the
nesting s|«»l for a while, then the, wil
sweep down into the fire and be burn
e<! to death \ definite check on .1
Callforma fire recently showed that
!U) deer. Juki quail and m«c than
1000 ral.itts wer. destroyed <Juau
flts|g!'iig» will refu.e to <<<nu <>.: of
a firs and the mother, after a vaia
attenm* Io «m« them cut <lri*«
cereal gran
that the \-
panKuUi •
marls with
The Act w
issus-d as
tion- No J-
of groups ,.f chil
ls. animal'. -4d
dragon head., ami many
root |. on-l-sXtrd
Io 'eat gilt dragonheads, with gaping
throat* painted res! From ths tup ot
th* r<-if a great gilt demon look' down
as tf Io keep off any evil that might
appriMi-h —Firelight
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPT. FOR
THE NEXT TEN DAYS
Ih.ii t mi- thi> oppnrinml) if y«»u require aiiytlmig
Youths' and Bov** we.nral.h s, < >1 R STORE HANDLES NOI H
EM. Bl T 1 HE I’.ESI MERCHANDISE PR( >Cl RABLE
Vice—Wm Han
Chaplain—t has I* IliU
Fin Sec —II I air.
Treasurer—H J KnelU
First Guide- A Ih-liov
a water it means certain death
i -a-d- <4 -rout and .Hlicr gams
n.li 7 he l*eal l- . otne* so intense that
the, are liters’ll cooked in the .mall
ire-mi. It the beat fails to kill them,
ihe chemical- <!> posited m the water
i’otn ch.<li r* .i h am! other bits of
debris thulli f.ill into th, stream' u*u-
alii kill the fi'li
Heine »
liollam!
haw <■
il farm
irwai. in tin- tiinpli-
>. in la;>ali, I* sailed
One Tarrse. All Das
sc'ierdai' Bi-lli art hah .uni •
l.surge Grlta* lU' tcluiilid f
b.dislai spent m « Imago Hi'
Tbosnas Sasnabrc'. «< turned wit
and I. .landing a tew days ...It
Avlmer and Tillwmhotg — As lm<
Wen and grandchildren
Mary Hatch, with Io i
ere thank* to Rev. Mr
* Mr M.RobrH- Im
trations. alto Mr Stil-
nutiflll '•!<>. tin- p.111-
>e who *O kindly loaned
inK9. name*
anetie* of the weed* that
noxious ii. the inter
pretation of the Act
Painted Post
Miss Natalie Kingston, a datk-i,.)
lures o;*posite Mix
COMEDY-'DA1SH
twelve
which
So tint
perfect
The fertilizing value of forest litter,
composed of fallen leaves ansi twigs,
ha* long been recognized in Europe,
but in thi* country where we have not
1 had to grow our wood, little thought
' ha. been given to the toil on which the
) tree, grow With the disappearance of
. the virgin standi and our ultimate de-
' pendei-cc on second growth secured
by either natural
ever. '. '
Io: growth of the timber becomes im-
I port am
| A *tuil, of the forest leaf htter
deposited b> red anil jack pme in
, Michigan has jittl been completed by
I the United Stale. Forc»1 Service and
it showed that on the average, the an-
i mi.ll de|H..it id needle, per acre
weighed J-’S* pound, air dried and
2100 pound* oven dried Most of the
i needles fell between the middle of
, .lune and the middle <*f October
From the chemical analysis of
.ample, ol the litter it
the accumulation on ;
sear contain from K t<
nitrogen. ’»•» to Jilin of calcium,
io 35 lb. oi phosphorus, J6 to
lb. of potassium and 5.6 to 6.7 lbs.
Hoard of Kailw.n A urn
bicorns effectin' Feb
c new .rhcdulc of rates
t changes in long di.
ojier •
! morning tor thrir new home
Mis* Hazellc M Rcvnold* <>i Li'gar
avenue has .ncccs.tulli completed the
lour months prob.il mil, ir < peri-’d in
ih< nurse training .........I id the Buffa
lo t its Hospital .1 HulTuln. N \ and th,, week will rnuve th. tat- whkH , ' '" >" *•
i. the,emblem of the profession xoursmif Another twu year, and e.ght ; d«
| mmithCxjrt successful work in the ;
i course mu! lead to the granting est the
(degree registered nufe to the 65
> mint nomen iom|H*sing thi. cla«.
| in the Buffalo institution Other
| Classes of iieosj.cctisc nurse, will enter
the Buffalo hospital in Ma- and
Srpti-mlicr ot thi. year
cunt recta of gllatanlng idouaclan
to the iky In one glorloua cbaoa
• nd acrecchlngly. groanlntly Mt-
lied down. Then tbo mayor
of St Gregoire and_the mayor ot
Ste-l’rtrunUle aet out. each
armed with a »mal! spruce eaV
Ung They met somewhere In the
centre of the river.solemnly ahodk
bands, and the Ice bridge wsu
declared open. It was after
that, that the trports director
drove over and discovered Bto-
Petronilie with Ila ski slopes and
toboggan and nnowahoe prou-
pocls. and also the •’CnUlogne".
The '■CatAlogne"' has a rubble-
stone fireplace of catalogue about
the floor and as window draw.
Wh< at. j>cr bushel ..
(lai*, new |»r bu.hel
intended <‘f the I
been trail.ti rred
sshe-e he will ha*
regulated and earned on according
to the regulation of the Federal Seed-
Act, which liave jiroviileil fur ilii
proper gi ailing of all classes of se<«
t<- the grout,. Changing conditions
moie pailiiiilails in tlie production ol
when Hie lab
Hereto:--r. th
pnvilegi on .tatiuo-tis-.lation calls
ApjHiiiiimcnt and messenger rate.
which bail hitherto been 50 per cent
additional uver the day station-tu-sta-
will l>« eliminated Thi.
me.age will In- on the same
j>et.on-lii-persoii rates, or 25
out Ilii 'lation-to .latimi
•iili.laulial redurtmn
axiinnm report charge will be
rnilvge -iff hr mtro
■ m-lo*stat>o<> menage
i. 25 cent, or m-=re<>th»r hmlihiig there *urpa.»e
beaut, It i. supported bs
great round wooden column
>n carted and pamtcil white
the structure may not be to
am! tliii. displease the god. ami bring
evil on the house, the carving on unr
pillar it dune inveroh t<> the pattern
on the other pillars tin- i. called the
riil averting plilai
On other jsart.
there are cartmg*
KlDNEV
^DODD’S ‘
KIDNEY
PILLS .
ot
M-
Hal.
\iimcr. nt.uh .
<. 1.• pi'iid-
t »!*• *». lark
.‘mil Twriter'*
l.'.a.nre that
[ adw-
at lbi- home
of lie Ute
Wen
Mr. M
1 I t a i »iz r 'imerc 1
Kr iUm Jill Rev J