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TN19290207 - February 7, 1929THE TILLSONBURG NEWS • Amalgamation of The Tillsonburg Observer, Est. 1863, and The Tillsonburg Liberal, Est. 1877 Vol. 10. No. 6.Single Copy 5 Cents Tillsonburg. Ontario, Thursday, February 7th, 1929 $1.50 per Annum.United States $2.00 Local Miscellany The Town Council FebThese Prices for Cash NEWand and Delivery OXFORD MEAT MARKET RUSSELL AND H. CLARKE Barlow’Meat Market TRY US SATURDAY PHONE 42 Boot APPLES PHONE 144. Sale Register Last Euchre and DanceA»*octa- FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8implements. Howard Electric Band Notes We Aim to Please Phone 504 Oxford County L.O.L Hospital NotesFREE DOLL HOUSE Dunlop Tires Old Magazines for Sale Badminton Soldiers Monument St. Valentine’s J BROOKFIELD. Card of Thanks AnnouncementFEB. 14th Say It With Flowers'Child Welfare W. L. LINDSAY AppreciationCard of ThanksPhone 61 Vital StatisticsCard of Thanks and Call HOWARD ELECTRIC Red 25c The council all the It was $3tX).uu and line <>i $70 72 BROWN’S HALL TILLSONBURG Mrs. John Anderson wishes to thank all those who sent her cards on the occasion of her birthday. longer water worth of nt counters ne values arc Prime Roast Beef Choice Pot Roast Beef Stews ............ Juicy Steaks accounts due me or before Feb. 28th. all remaining unpaid other hands for col- For the security and set­ ting of your diamonds— MEALS LUNCHES Properly prepared and aerred. 25c to 30c ..............-20c Have a New Home In Tillsonburg follow our an- thc store often values we give all ready for the A single trial will Our orders She Will Remember So Don’t You Forget RF.G. Phbne 187 AU Kinds of Electrical Work Done at FARM CONTRACTING A SPECIALTY Tillsonhurg’s vital statistics for the year 1928 are as followsBirths, 95; marrieges, 26; deaths, 66; natural in­ crease in population. 29. High School Oratorical Contest We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind acts and ex­ pressions of sympathy shown us in the death of our dear father, Thomas But­ ler, also to those who loaned cars.— Signed, four daughters. >rk. Lamb. Sparc Ribs. Ten- . Tripe, and fresh Dressed >f Fresh and Smoked Fish and Oysters. AUSPICES ST MARY’S CHURCH Admission 75c—No Tax Business Change Four Gold Pieces and other prizes. Good lunch. Gloom Chasers Orchestra. Cards 8:45 to 10:30. Dancing 10:45 to 2. Fre.h Ham*. half or whole Breakfast Bacon (smoked with corncobs) Fresh Picnic Hams Pure Open-Kettle Rendered Lard FREE DELIVERY Messrs. C Russell and H. Clarke wish to express their appreciation to the public for the liberal patronage ex­ tended to them on the opening days of their New Meat Market on Oxford street, and they promise a continuance of satisfaction. THE E. F. DAVIS CO. JEWELLERS SINCE 1883 WE HAVE THE FINEST LOT OF BEEF, VEAL, LAMB. AND PORK YOU EVER SAW. social under the auspices choir in the schoolroom, February 12th. at 8 pin - Admission 25c The Kings Daughters will hold their regular meeting in Library hall on Monday afternoon. After a short ses­ sion. Mr. Ecker, of the Children's Shel­ ter. Woodstock, and Chief Carter of Tillsonburg will talk on child welfare. All persons interested in this work are most cordially invited to attend. The regular meeting of the Women’s Insti­ tute. which was to have been held on this date, has been postponed until Tuesday afternoon. — Pure linen ■I borders. 12*. — Pure linen towelling, grey stripe. Northway-Rush Co. Further Demonstrate Supreme Values The New Ford earn, smooth riding qualitie transverse springs giv spring weight. The action absorbers, w lin­ gular rehearsals of the Tillsonburg Ills barn! is held each Tuesday i at 8 o'clock sharp in the Orange fc room.. Brock St. West •1'iiiiwrs da-* every Munday night .to instruction by Mr Townsend. — Pillow ca< dered pattern, good value. SI 19 — Bleached good patterns, The balance and velvet, to Satin hats al E Sweet. Big Euchr., morrow (Friday) night. Brown' First prizes $5.6') in gold. Auspi Mary's church. In our report of the re-organization of the Tillsonburg Golf and Country Club, the name of W. H. Hill was in­ advertently inserted as the vice-presi­ dent. It should have read, L. C. van- Geel. Worses’, new patent leather tics, Cuban heels with rubber top lifts, fancy pattern. -------- Shop. Clocks, promptly Jewelry ippointcd of $175. and C. A at a salary of Our recognized integrity and author­ ity on diamonds assures you that only the very best platinum and white gold arc used in our n:ig mountings. The newest mountings tn exqui­ sitely carved and pierced designs add greatly to the charm and dis­ play of your diamond, and when properly wrought, insure its safety. — Pure linen table cloth*. white with double blue borders, about 1’4 yards square. $1 50. Like Session— C. A. Ostrander Appointed Asses- sor and Alex. McIntyre and A. M. Hare, Auditors—The Standing Rules of the Council Amended—Citizen* Express their Disapproval of the Dump at the Foot of Baldwin Street. Davi, to Orient full beautiful new that the hand and as possible I imn Gibson introduced a bylaw to appoint auditors and ati assessor, which was read the required number of tunes anil finally passed. Messrs A Mcln tyre and A M Hare auditors al a salary Ostrander assessor. $300.00 Special prices on furniture for ruary.—Conn's Hardware. Valentines, Tallies. Scores Prize*..—The E F. Davis Co. A car of corn to arrive at Strafford- villc immediately—E J Moore. Women’s Badminton sox, fine qual­ ity of silk and wool, in colors white and fawn, with checked collars. Priced $1.00 per pair.—Somers' Boot Shop. Special prices on good veal calves.— Phone W. C. Burn. 546. Pal blades fit Gillette razors; Head blades fit Auto-Strop razors, package.—Conn's Hardware. of our winter hats clear at 98c and $1.95. $1.95. $2.95 and $3.95.- Having sold my farm I will dispose of Live Stock. Farm Implements, etc.. also some Household Furniture, by auction on February 14, 1929, at prem­ ises. Lot 21. Con. 14. Windham Town­ ship. on Highway No. 3, 2/ miles from Delhi. Sale commences 12 o'clock sharp. For particulars see posters. George W. Carrow. Proprietor. K. R. I, Simcoe, Ontario. It's the people who I nouncenients and visit t who profit most by the week in and week out. Thousands of dollars chandise sold over our gets into print and yet good and often better than other stores! offer. Over fifty years of progressive met-1 chandising is the best proof that at' least some people appreciate our' methods and business policies. —Saturday morning demonstration sale of house dresses. Made of per­ cale, print "nd foulard, new and fresh! from the machines, five splendid new styles—all Martha Washington Brand.i Our buying methods brings you this. I the greatest of dress v Sixty dresses to sell, day 8 30 am at $1.59. —Saturday morning bloomer* and vests, rayon, all perfect and All the lovely dow), worth z Radio Owners Your Battery called for, charged and delivered for 50c. Rental supplied for 25c. Bert Newman PHONE 68 Authorised issuer of Radio Li- HAMBIDGE CO TILLSONBURG BUYERS OF EGGS AND POULTRY M. McNIECE Manager. 1 Helen E. Reid A.MtA.GM. Teacher of Violin and Theory Studio: St. Paul’s Church Phone 319 Having kasrtf»my garage to Mr George Hrfrlcy. IXwisb to thank my many customers for their patronage, and solicit a continuance of the same for my successor. Owing to the also- must be paid on After that date will be placed in lection. Women win ptaisc when they .nit own special prepared <lr••• •ven and when served cold h. ..rove st* goodne*. ■■> you These roast- art are increasing daily Price 2Sc, 2Sc and Me We have specials tin our Veal, i dcrloins. Hocks. Hearts. Live Chickens. All kinds ■ '■Government inspec ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Frank Fulkerson Feb. 11 —Clearing sale of extra household furniture, half mile w< Wyecombr—Mrs Lila Gunn. Feb. stock, household furniture estate, half mile cast of Talbot St the estate of t and Sarah Simmon* Feb. 19—Farm stock. etc., lot 28. eon. 12. townlinc Middleton and Norwich Louis Dingman, prop Feb. 21—Joint sale of farm stock and implements, west of Delhi,—John Dick and flitwick. A. M. Rutherford Feb. 12.—Farm stock, implements, hay gram 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 30—Farm stock, implements, hay. grain and household furniture, lot 16, con. 8. Dereham, one mile east of Culloden.—R. C. Esseltine, prop. the whole to consider and revise the’ standing rules of the council, which were adopted in 1910. The rules were taken up clause by clause and after making a few minor change* were adopted, and council re­ turned. The rules a* revised were then adopted by the council, and the bylaw amended accordingly Council adjourned at 9.30 BATTERIES $8.75 and your old one for new guaranteed Battery. Rebuilt Battenea $3.00 up Rebuilt Generator* H Price Gray’s Auto Electric Across from New Ford Garage 14— Administrators sale, farm and real Mabee On the late Geo faihioned iilk (locking*, •pring ahade* with full . 8*i to 10. Priced $1.50 and $200—Somer* Boot Shop. Mid-winter Special—Beautiful tteel range, roomy firebox for coal or wood. 18-in. oven, warming closet and capper reservoir, only S39.75. We have three only of these for sale Don't delay. Place your order early.—Conn's Hard- watches and jewelry repaired and satisfactorily—Devlin’s Repair Shop, at Newman's Flower Store The regular meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. E F Davis, on Wednesday. Feb. 13th, at 3 o'clock. lalenlinc—a Regal Dia- to $25000—The F. F. A team of men representing St Thomas Badminton club were enter­ tained by Group 1 of the Tillsonburg club, at the High school. Saturday night. The play was close and many of the contests went the full limit be­ fore a decision was reached On the night's play Tillsonburg won by 6 sets to 3. after which the players were treated to lunch by Sam Vance. The games stood as follows —Mr Downer and Mr. Slatterlic vs. Mr. Sinclair and Mr Wightman. 13-12. II 15 Mr. Pack and Mr. Langford vs. Mr Sinclair and Mr. S. Vance. 11-15. 14-15 Mr Southcombe and Mr Emrie vs Mr. Brown and Mr. Waller, 14-15, 15-12. 15-2. Downer and Slatterhe vs. J Vance and Mr Brookfield. 14-15. 8-15. Pack and Langford vs. S. Vance and Wightman, 8-15. 14-15. Southccombc and Emrie vs. J. Vance and Brookfield. 15-5. 14-15. 1514 Downer and Slatterlic vs. Brown and Waller. 20*21 Southcombe and Emrie vs. S Vance and Sinclair. 21-16. Pack and luingford v». J. Vance and Brokfield, 18-21. Milmine and family wish to thank the King's daugh­ ters. the Social Department and Mis­ sion Circle of the Baptist Church, the Masonic Order, the I.O.O.F., and friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of their grandmother and great-grandmother Mrs. E. Kemp. Also those who sent flowers and loaned car* for the funeral. TheTillsonburgCafe H. BUTT Cor. Broadway and Oxford SU. The Public Library Board arc offfer- ing for sale bound volumes of old magazine* at 25c per volume In the list arc such magazines as Boys' Own. Girl*' Own. My Magazine. St Nicholas. Chums, American. Scribners. Strand, Living Age. Chambers' Journal, Can- . adian. Blackwood's Windsor. Me-| Clurc's, Munsey, Illustrated World,1 and other*. Splendid reading, very • cheap. Cal) at the library early and! get first choice. They won’t last long at this price. A SUNDAY DINNER serve <>nc of our choice Pork Roasts with •mg. No bone, no was' * the flavor of chicken. ry popular The ideal mnnd $2500 Davi* Co. A pancake .A St. John's on Tuesday. Good program. Play* by Courtland Short Count .Courtland Memorial Hall. Tuesday. • February 12. 8 pm.. "Marrying Off Father," and "Just Like a Woman’’ i Admission 35c and 15c. * The annual meeting of the ladies'! • section of the Tillsonburg Golf and (Country Club will be held Friday. Fcb-i ruary 8th, at the home of Mrs l_ C.| ' vanGecl. at 3 p m. sharp. Dennison Crepe Paper for Valentine ; costumes and decorations.—The E. F.1 Carroll Bros Phone 153 Home 242—133 Puznber* and Electrician*. An announcement wa* made during the evening that Tillsonburg girl* had a-on the second game jn the second group W.OSSA basketball played with St Thomas Collegiate girls at St Thomas the same evening. the score licing 28-19 Tillsonburg will meet St Marys' team in the near future Chrysler Motor Sales Ba.il D. Mabee CAVERLY’S PORK SHOP PHONE 301 IP CM. D Brown, Woodstock. C. M.. A Reynold*. Tillsonburg D. C.M.. W Wainwright. Woodstock Chaplain, I. Kobe* Sect'y., S. Sergeant. Tillsonburg Treasurer. J Gcarhcart. Ingersoll Marshal. E. Gray. Ingersnll Lecturers, J Barnes, 1.. C. Nuvcl' Ingersoll, W Moore. Woodstock —Anderson's Scotch ginghams, plain, plaids and checks. 32-inch, 22c. splendid wool sweaters with •and. navy, brown and grey .nd 24 at $1 II); sizes 26 to 32iat SI 19 — Pillow rases, handsomely embroi- I dered. hemstitched ends, per pair 95c. . with lovely embroi- .callopcd finished ends. pair damask table cloths. 54x54 Saturday only ct Tni'silay night February 11th, .-lection night, to till the iri ■-i business nianag.-r f.>r the am! full attcnilaiir.' ol members •luc'icd On sale Satur- (Scc window). at 8:30-135 lovely quality absolutely new. new shade* (see win­ bout double Our do»e nd hose •' r,la”nni ,o ’he maker brings you truck •l*,c*e Rarnicnt* at 69c. —Bath towels—Unbleached Turkish towels, size 18x40 (note the size), nat­ ural color with red and white striping* and fringed ends. Our regular every­ day price, week in and week out each he following is the report fur Jami- oi The Tillsonburg Soldier*' Mcm- il HcMpital:—Admissions. 52; births, discharge*. 48; deaths., major A representative of the executive of the Lions Club met the Soldier* Monu­ ment committee on Tuesday evening Jan 29th. with the proposal of assum­ ing the responsibility of erecting a soldier*' monument and respectfully requesting all societies holding money for the monument to turn the same over to the Lion* club, providing they are successful in raising the necessary funds. The second meeting of the Soldier* Monument Committee met tn Library hall. Monday evening, February 4th. and after due consideration it wa* un­ animously agreed on motion of Mr Harry Fairs, seconded by Mrs. J. B Reid, that we. the Soldiers Monument Committee, hand all plans and specifi­ cation* to the Lion* Club. The annual meeting of Oxford i county l.oval Orange I.oilge was held in the Ingersoll Orange hall, on Tue» da*. February 5th ! After hearing delegates from Brant- ' ford *it was decided to Celebrate the | Uth *>i July. 1929. at the cit> of Brant i ford The election of officers was then I held and the following were elected far H you .. ____ Some of these like one of their kind. J. E. STEDELBAUER Authorized Ford Dealer South Broadway and Oxford Street* — Pure linen grc> crash towelling, good for hardest wear, plain or gley stripe, special 20<. — P \ G soap. 7 bars for 25c .basc- Special Week-End Prices 23c Ford Sales and Service any kind of road. The > a rough road. Flexible minimum of up- hydraulic double the rebound, thought im- We have the size of casing tube to fit your car. in stock, and see the quality and heft of rubber for the price. by the ‘tafl of teachers of All other prize* were gi literary society Van Loon, president of soeicty. was the ehairma< the evening Piano solos by X France and Richard Carroll and vocal solo by J materially to the pleasure of rhe au<li M Ostrander was paid $125(10 bal­ ance of salary a* tax collector for 1928 Moved by I ouns. Gibsun and Priddlc that the building known as the electric link be condemned as unsafe to the public, and that Barkey Bros he noli tied accordingly^--Carried R. B Moultort^prcscmed a petition signed by the rc*Melit» ni the south end oi the town, praying that the dump at the foot of Bahvin street he . , •i iuiued. a- it wa- »>nsidercd to be a menace to health, and that a more -intabli placs ii< secured outside of the town limit- Albert Carr and first prize for ~ ~ Gibson; for senior COME WITH THE CROWDS EVERY CUSTOMER GIVEN COURTEOUS \TTENT1ON are especially evident on a maximum o: resiliency springs are controlled by fou i cushion the shock and also control ar provides riding coinfort hitherto possible in a light cat. A ride will convince you. USED CARS Fords, also era! different kind* than Fords. See these bt'ore paying a big price tor a new February meeting of the town was held on Tuesday evening, members being in their place* 8.20 before the meeting was called to order, but the business was completed by 9J0, two by-laws being passed, besides other important busi­ ness being transacted Fire chief A. O. Fewster presented his monthly report. There wa* only one fire during the month involving a properly Io** estimated at $13(W(M). He recommended the purchase of a chassis truck of at least one ton capa­ city for use of the fire department as a chemical truck. Il is the intention providing the purchase is made, to transfer the chemical tank nnw on present truck to the new truck, and thus have separate chemical a trucks, and give the present greater capacity for hose, and ladders—Referred to the fire, and light committee A D Alexander asked fur a of poll tax, which he claimed wrongfull, imposed—Referred to the finance C'lnmitte. The Salvation Army asked for a grant to aid them in their women's rescue and children's home work in | V neck London. On motion of Dcp-Reeve Lambdcn and Reeve Eyre, a grant of $25 was made The special committee appointed al the last meeting to consider the ap­ pointment of an assessor, reported, recommending the appointment of C. A. Ostrander, at a salary of Chief Carter reported fees collected during the month and dog tax $30.00—filed. The Ontario Good Roads tion sent an invitation to the annual convention Feb 27 to March 1st. and asked for the annual membership tec of $15.00. On motion of Couns Crand­ all and Darrow a cheque for $15 was authorized. \V H. Gibson addressed the coun­ cil re account against St. Pauls Young People for work on tennis court Mr Gibson pointed out that the work had been undertaken on the assurance of Supt. Young, that cost would not ex­ ceed $35 When the account wa* sent in for $135 it wa* felt that an error had been made in computing the work done While it was felt that $50.00 would be an outside figure for the job they were willing to meet the council a* far as passible, and would agree to a settlement at $75.00. Moved by Reeve Eyre, seconded by Dcp-Rccve Lambdcn. and resolved, ihat a cheque for $75 be accepted in lull payment ot work done on St. wa. awarded le Miss Ethel ; speaking <>ti 'he "League ot > Miss Margaret Butler winner ! girls’ second prize, chose lor I i jert, "Choosing One's Life Wn 1 The winners in the junior 'were Boys. Jack Jc I ard Johnston ; junior ; | Ahbntt The judge* were. Boy*, b 11 Gibson, i or girls, Rev l.amhdci junior speaker*. Rev ' The donated by D girls bv Mr* juniors school bv the Max literary Make your hen* lav by Super X Laying Mash." $3.75 lbs —Conn's Hardware I will he in Tilltnnhurg week* doing upholstering I do the work in your own home give you an estimate on your work, and carry full line of sample*, imparted tapestries mohairs, silk* Former experience of Murray-Kay. Toronto Special atten­ tion to farmer. Leave your inquiries at The News office for me.—W Merk The annual oratorical contest in the WOS.S.A. was held in the High School auditorium last Friday evening, with a large attendanceMax Van Loon, a fifth form stud ent. who stioke on the League of Na­ tions. won the school championship and will represent T H S in the senior WOSSA group contest 1 he winner of the second prize was Frank McDonald, whose subject was "Pioneer SAME PRICES ON PORK AS LAST WEEK Sirloin and Porterhouse Steak ...................30c Round Steak .................................................................................................25c Ramp Roast Steak .................................................................22c Small-end Roll Roasts ..........................................................................28c Large-end Roll Roasts ..................................... Choice Pot Roasts ................................................ .....................................25c ....................20c to 22c Neck and Ribs of Beef Stew ........................ Hamburg Steak ................................................ ......................................ISc ......................................15c Weiners .............................7.0c February 7th, 1929 Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public. Conveyancing.Dr. I' V l orli-.* of Tillvonhurg ad- dr**ved tin- Empire Club .11 Toronto miCollection' promptly attended to. 1 Office in Royal Bank Building MONEY TO LOAN ______ lliurvday evening, and Th* (doin' in; ii • reiKTl »ay, A clear -headtil. logical inquiry into All law office* in TiU*onbur| cloae at 12 o'clock noon on Saturday. Icmv, rotiductril by Dr C \ Curie**, divtinguivhed mining engineer, in an addrev* before the Empire Club yr.- Where Good Clothe. Cost Um* CHIROPRACTIC GETS RESULTS Whether it be Headaches. Heart Trouble, Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble, Lumbago. Sciatica. Gall Stones, Constipation. Throat Trouble, Bronchitis (acute or chronic), Eye Trouble. Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Diabetes Mellitus, Catarrh. Diseases of Women Etc. HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED Out.id. call, receive my careful attention. R. DAVIS. CHIROPRACTOR Dragle** Tberapiat Phone 296. Minshall Block. South Broadway Hours -10-12 a m . 2-5 and 7-8 p m Thirteen years' successful practice in Tilltonburg Keep Your Shoes In Repair Solid voles and airlight weather-proof upper, on you: shoes, may prevent a cold in rainy weather So keep those steppers in repair for your health's sake alone Bring them to us fur first- class attention and prompt service F. CLARK OPP. MABEE GARAGE OXFORD STREET NOTICE TO CREDITORS Matt G Dean Conducts sales anywhere in Ontarioand guarantees satisfaction. i conception that Canada was | Dates may be secured at The News an agricultural country won office, or by telephone. Tilhonburg ’ serious modification Greater Phones 209 or 207 I for the farmer, he said. c< -hieved by the creation of home mar-1 •ts for him through the development! natural resources In closing. Dr Cork,, emphasized tain that population must follow, not; ononiic development and I that the governments. Iand Dominion, must be' Proved!- • swiftest, smartest sturdiest car unders1500 Studebakers Erskine Six $1095 ». >. U t/btrvM. Bt,,rf vh,,/,, ,ftrf llrfl f ■PREVENT Coui*hs - Colds 1 Scott s Emulsion IN the Erskine Six, Studebaker has achieved the swiftest, smartest, sturdiest car under $ 1500. The Erskine's official record of 1000 miles in 984 minutes-un­ approached by any stock car in its class — proves conclusively its speed and stamina. And this fleetness and capability are apparent in each line, and curve, and color harmony. Shock absorbers; long, pliant springs and deep, toft cushions contribute true 39 Studtbakfr-Enbinf Moddt. Studebaker comfort—luxurious riding ease. Studebaker engineering genius makes it possible for you to drive your new Erskine Six 4o miles an hour the very first day—and ■t 6a-mile speed later. Motor oil need be drained only at infrequent intends. The Erskine's good manners, its eager, spirited brilliance, will win you in half an hour at the wheel. May we send a new Erakine Six to meet you ? S109S to J339S. /. •. b. Valkorvilh ease. VERNE MCDONALD, Local Dealer SHOWROOM, BROCK STREET Professional Cards Donald F. Gibaoc, BA- (SoccctMf io V. A Sinclair. K-C) Law Office Royal Bank BtrildiQg W. C. Brown. BA Barriitcr. Solicitor of the Supreme* . Court. Notar, PuMk. Conveyancer CoDeetiofi. promptly attended to I Money to l<>ar- Office over Treatam »I Grocery. TiUtOBburg J. Carruthers. BA BarTsitr*. SeUrtor. Notary PuM.c, Etc- Tillionburi. O.taAo Collection* promptly attended to| Large amount of private money to loan at lowest rate* in amount* to »uit bor­ rower. on real e.tate or chattel*. _ Victor H. Tillson, BA Barri.t.*. Solicitor, Notary Public. Etc. “ Conveyancing. Etc. Collection* made and promptly returned Office over Canadian Bank of Com­ merce Phone >17 p C. Maxwell Luke, B.A. B.rriit.r, Solicitor. Notary Public. Conveyancing. ' (| Collection* promptly attended to. j r Office tn Royal Bank Building „ MONEY TO LOAN ______ All law office* in Tillrnnburg cloce at 12 o’clock noon on Saturday. Money to Loan Appl* D F Gib.on Barri.t,r Soliei- •« toe. Notary Public. Etc. Till.onburg. m Government. Municipal and Commer- ” ciat Bond* and Investment* I"! Arthur C. Ede. LT.C.M. Toucher of Voico. Pkno and TheorySTUDIO ROYAL HOTEL |(“ Monday* and Tuc.day* l*a Dr. R. EL Weston Pbyiiciaa and Surgeon Office and Rr.idence Broadway, four,1- door* north of Public Library ”1' X-ray and Electrical Equipment Telephone 322 Dr. Harvey J. Wildfang p” Phyalelan and Surgeon Coroner for Norfolk nil Kyear* iticccful general practice;’L" ngton Special attention paid to!") children'* disease* Office and rcsi-.P1’ dence opposite St Paul'. United "h- Church. Tillionburg Phone 239 er; Dr. N. D. McLeod Phyalelan and Surgeon OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Ln BROWNSVILLE nut Phone JI. fpri INSURANCE _ H. L. Pratt Life. Accident and Siekneis. Fire and Automobile Inturanr, _______ Phone -Rd ' m. F. J. Brown No<-T PubLc Agent for Dereham and Wet Ox- ford Mutual Fire 1 .man.e Company Mutual Weather ' -uranre < ompaay. Canada Mutual Lite In.uraiec Com­ pany and Accident In.'trance Phone . 22 r W, Bronn**il!c, Ont Dr. Deans E. Taylor DENTIST j1"” Office fir.t door west of Po*t Office. Phone 30. _________ Tilhonburg n'im Dr. Henry McQueen » Dr. Allan McQueen mot DENTISTS I «> Evening, by Appointment Office in McQueen Block. cor Broad- Li way and Baldwin Street*. L if PHONE IIBW Idcpc HARRY D. CROOKER i1' '1 D.D.S.. LD.S Graduate of Canadian and American School, of Dentiitry Office Phone IH2 Residence 157; Open evening* by appointment. p|IC Frank Fulkerson "‘htn Auetionoov ,«*>' Conduct* talc* everywhere and guar- antres satisfaction R R 1 Tillsonburg ‘ ‘ Phone on Norfolk and Tillsonburg line Glen Meyer Centra! Date* arranged I..,,, at Newt office. Tillionburg i-h, , Matt G. Dean Conduct* tale* anywhere in Ontario*territ and guarantee* tatitfaetion icoon Date* may be teeured at The New*[an office, or by telephone. Tilhonburg ; 'trio Phone* 209 or 207 | for • E. J. House Auctioneer for Oxford. Elgin and °',n; Norfolk Countiei Willing to *ell Real Estate alone, or in company with other a“a“ Auctioneeri having farm stock, imple-, " menti and houtebold furniture tales. For date* apply at The New* Office.I. " or phone, office No US. re.idence No jfbjtatf ’ Hou" Till,onbu,“ -»i- A M. Rutherford I „AUCTIONEER 00 Conduct* tale* anywhere and guar­ antee* *ati*faction Term* very mod­ erate. Date* may be made at Tilbon- O’ a New* Office or calling A. M. ’«• Hord. Phone No. 5 r II aline Harold McQuiggan Boat Licensed Auctioneer for County of ^cn‘ tf* Box M STRAFFORDVILLE. Ont. L. D. White J? AUCTIONEER Gov. ~ ...t< The Tillionburg News M *■■>*■ laUcted Trow WvekllM W Oalarte. M*m»ar CaaaUtaa WMkly N...HWO Cfrn.li ZH» A W«klr Jaarsal 4*-«’*4 to lb. interrit* .1 t 1»»i at TiltiMlvr* f *•4 *irr«iM'*« Cidricr. u ike Co.* tie* of OxlorC, Saeuih uC El».» !**>k4 t’tn Iks/teiy by Tb« T.3*Mbarc New. Friatiac CO. of Tdltocboc. Limited.—F E ACrvel* F>e.*4eat •=' E4iur. H F Teh..too Mxa.cn. Aka Mcl.tyt. ~ Sabo.Hjty. £te»-To *r. vo.i*t. i* CxaxCo. tlJfi per year ■■ ><■•*«. *o ibr Vm>«d State.. » aCCu^aat lor petal* S't fie co*x. tn nat. Taw date to which •abnfiM.ea. xre paid tad,rated oa th* addrr.. labelAdr.ti.taa R.t*. on .ppl<a.<M T.iepboa..OSe. 71 KeiWean. IT aad 101 Thursday, February 7th "Go North. Young Man” Is Slogan of Future Dr. Code*. Envi.ion. Opening of New Induitrial Channel. Aero*. Canada— Solve Many Problem.. Dr C V liirli-.. of Till.onhurg ail- idrt-»»ed tin- Empire Club .it Toronto on I Thursday evening, arid The (ilol.l* in it • report *ay» • I A ilea:-headed, logical inquiry into I anada'r pr*»>pc<t> and Canada * prob- linn*, conducted l>* Dr C ' Curie** d><tingui*l>e>l initiing engineer, in an jaddre.* before trie Empire (Till, yr*. (terday re.uftvd in hi. reaching rhe coti- I chi*ion that the do** t*t ;->pulatlur. |i<n:!d onh toit*><a ecottoiin, develop I incut and tnat the ro.nidation ..i that |>*peBlBg of tic*. tndti'Trui ••■atinci* . trifthuard al! acroi. Canada"Piacing the empha.i* <ai populatain Ibelorr lherr ha. bern .nifi.ienr c..*- 1 f11 ‘II l*o * f tri- 1*11 F 1 ' * * . • I *r -A • I • tl ({ '.art Iviore tie bor.r“ Dr ( .■!*.* | .aid and Jatrt in lit- -ddrr*. hr de- ■1arrd lt«-*r “an* J>«t-.iglilcd litinging ;iopulat:**r withoBl fir.t lining them m- JmiJ rctilt. and will xrtanily be detri mental to the people lhvm*chc»“ I Dr I or It-.., who wa» of tlic fir.t lio predn-t the future of the pr< Cam , 'btian .hicld. who ha* been ck**el* a»- | .nciated with many mining elitcrpti.c* I all over th. Dominion and who. up to | a vhorr time ago wa* Managing Direr- it"’ of tiic Main! Nickel I nmpan*. l*a* tidly confident that the *ettlcllH-iit and i lievclopiiicril ot Canada . Northern ter liiloric* rapid) would proceed in the ! prevent generation jum a* deVclcip- iiu-nr westward proceeded in past gen­ eration. Initiative Wilb Province. He cmphasiccd. however that I whereas the movement westward had1 been the reijmiMibiSity of the Dornin-1 ion Government, the initiative in the i movement northward mnvt be taken primarily by she Provincial (*overn> uient. with, secondarily, the a.*i*taiice and Co-operation oi the l-’eileral pow­ er. Cana.ia. Dr C.irle*. said, wa* at pre.rni in ar- important transition; [<erx>d ul her ooB.imi* doclopcncnt | tMLt irx ( anAd)tin* m.*c w *rx !r.« “1^. Ucm’ -<•. Xrtnk.* K4Sii^it<ri) uari «•* < st»d4d • «r«<% h« HkPts nx r.: *’\n«!’* !»< «*«?•<! k»T tilt prvviiit'o to t’iti? r«* . (k»\« rmnctil li< lh< •Jr ’In I I’lfrrr SOii IH||«| M’t 111 Dr - watt another Mgnih. Jim n thi« **X'orihward nun ritiriii'* V auada gtr** norihwa.d. hr .aid.'TTh ' ,ill liecoiii*’ ]*•** niulative oi the |h<i|>I> t th* 'Outii ol her . and grow more in . cpeiidciil. more vigorous and unite 1 i’ll reliant "ft will make n* a nation j I the full meaning oi the word." Creating Home Market. “As long as we remain a thin ribbon > o r popfilation stretclimg aero** the mthern pan of our territory we mu.t ii *|wcr our increasing a**intilati<in to v- ic neighboring republic, but. as w« ir ove northward, our outI<M>k will e lange, and we wnl develop individual Io *ical and economic condition. |< ,e will develop national chare* tee v. !H-v and an individuality Neither |( rear popnlation nor vast wealth t. al. ilutcly necessary, bet **e ma* hopv < > prosper in these while striving ior \ '• " . <; Rrierring to the phy tiographical ar.d j rographica! structure of Canada'. rritorie*. Dr Cories. *aid that ttie|v sneeption that Canada was prnrunlv ] y i agricultural country would need, j. rrious modification Greater ‘ucce»«i »r the farmer, he said, could lie I rhieved by the creation of home mar-1 ‘ rt* ior him through the development!, i natural resource* In ciusing. Dr Cories* emphasized I <ain that population must follow, not | " recede, economic development and j ■* r declared that the government*. r’ rovincial and Dominion. mu*t be' rougltt to a realization of this. "Wc in not afford to play politic, with *o, iipurlant a matter as our national ; rowth and prosperity," he said, \ ■lome Market Soon For Canada’s Iron c Ottawa. Jan JO—Within the next 4 rn years Canadian ore will be used r lmo*t exclusively by Canadian iron nd steel manufacturers, the Advi*oey |. loard cm-Tariff and Taxat ion was told y y experts u! the Dominion Govern­ ment. by independent engineer* and , i, the head of Algoma Steel Corpor- (1 iliou, W. C Franz- in reply to ques- . ion. by the chairman. William H , Hoofe. it wa* Haled by Dr. Wihor. of he Mme. Branch of the Dominion , ■overnment that they arc now in- a .tailing equipment for the carrying , >ut of certain experiment* with re- pect to the beneficiation of Canadian c we*, and it u believed they will be m> - iKc.s.ful that the vast undeveloped , ■atural resources of Noethwe.tern . Jntano. north of Lake Superior, may >e exploited. F Y’ou can quickly remove finger mark. ! {Annual Meeting of Holstein Breeders Woodstock. Jan. JI—Prediction* I that th*, year will be a record breaker I fur the dairying industry in Oxford ' county were made h> the speaker* at j I the annual meeting ot tlv Oxford Hol- .•tent Breeder.' Club held in the council* chamlier ol the city hall here Wednc*- I altern.HMi The club ha. ju.t pa..ed. through the most .ucccfuf year oi | it. Iintoe. and the *alc of cattle ( through the club totalled $*>.115. while It <i Jrnvey tbe club', .elling agent J m.M other animal, which brought thr I I total arnum .1 the sale, ot $H5XMW , Norman (. Schell, the retuiug pre*- idem. wa. quite optmn.tic towards th. i tuture of the dairying mdu.tr, in- Canada, and believed that in the near lutur. the United State* would be , taking all ul the .urplu. supply of Idatr, product* and dairy cattle from 1 Canada T he populatioi, «, the United 1 States i. climbing rapidly, he .aid, but dairying .attic i» »<'« bring producedIm piopurtiun to care fur the increase , j demand Last ^car wa. a nto.t en­ couraging une tor the club, he »ai«l The iiiemlicr.htp had shown a .ubstau- ’ ' tial increase and th. chib was al.n m I ,i flwurisliing cimditiuii linuncially. He ' made r.i.nius to th. numerous prize I award* which bad been brought to Ox- ' ; i.ir,| .omit* la*t scar and.‘■nd ’I” >hould .how it* appreciation to J W 'lune* •>» th. I.... awards which hi*, ’ • catlli bad secured at the biggest ; ■ yJlMU * Secretary'* Report George < (urn*-. Ingersoll, »ecre • tar* ul th* dub gate the I oil" win, > r.|-rr - lb. year I'lJI ha* been an • other y.ar ul adv<Mi«enirwt foe <Hli 1 -rsurrd bringing the total t<> well over ; 1 !<■> m«nii*n* Our count, her* were a xagain »Us*i’*lu! in winning lir*t prize I al th. Iwontoand la.ml.". tail*, while ; K.oal Unite' I an. the ' auadiaii Na- • tioBal l.xl'ilnli.n and the I oiidon and ■ Ottawa *ho»* were won In Oxford I < count. IM.tclii* In ll" all-Amcri- 11 Uanadui. Iwcd animal* to wm tin. Ii.m- ’■ I hi township herd da*, at the Wood- . " Hul.t.m .how at tin Ian " u New Field Man R I! I aith. udd man lot the Hol- p stc in -1* * ic .tail As.iicialion ui l auada, 1 * the chid speaker, explained the sib- '< jecl. of the asviKCiatiuii ami the assist- 11 an*, it was ever willing to give to thr w Holstein rank breeders in the country •• In d.i* Hie dairy entth breeder., he >• ..nd, w<e sl.iiiiliiiH "ii Hu Ihrishhold I' ul a new era New market* were ” opening up abroad and in i auada I " Quebec wa> rapidly bc.onmig a rich ; •• market and during the yiar Qucbci f' farmer, paid $4$.IXH> to Ontario breed- ' er. for Hol.tcm cattle Jai>an. (Tuna i a and other countries were in the market ! and now wa» tin linn slated Mr - Faith ior the Holstein -breeder* ui | Canada endeavor In secure a g*»xi |Hirti.oi these new mark.I* Ther. were, according to the registration.. J5S5 more Holstein cuttle III th. ...m* try. than all other ln«e<l* >>>ml*iiie<l datiou and al) that th. Holstein brevd- er. require i* lailh m th. tmiire." de- I Ir.. pen!. i.t ,.| the \\.-d.t-*k bi tair l.wd flunked th. club i..r th. |j cut. run* iuuio Ml .bm- ii o bad fc-i* |g, en 11, un l-urd U*1 «*ar ainl h*4*cd t*, that tin .am> •■■•>q.e«atK>B w.-uM exist ta ...»<« ii ih< i«t.. oncaBi/attin* «| '■<*r II* ><lgge‘*< d tl*at a < •■tiinnttce m in t*. 1*111 w netcditaliiHi cvrtiii* riditrd luid- wh<*>e herd, has* .nil red a break bl removal ul dl>r,is*>l lock d thr '41 day reiv.t .how. m> ■actor* and that in the upirium ul th* ■•■lerat' si tcriuarian, the certificate* i an be recommended to lie returned nder the present ty.teni. it was | oinicd .mt that llic breeder* may wait j ix month, sc a year before the rcturr t the ccrtiiieatc. and H Hu animal- 1 ranch will admit the local res.sluti.ni! will be |M...d>le fur th. breeder. t..| retire thr return of the certificate. ' nnicdiately after the 4U da* limn >«. i xpjred The am>oiiitincnt ot an agent wa­ft with thr executive with thr rr I onlineinUtion that II G Jentry <41 agcrsoD. be again am-sintcd Thr f.illowmg officers were elected hark. ( orimal. Norwich, president. , .fired Groves. SaH.ol vicr-prcsuknt I korge ( Uurric. Ingcr.ol!. secretary . • ircctors. H Catfvn. Irigcr.ol). J I V Innes. W.^d.t.iek. T R Dent londstuck. Ii (. Jenves. Ingcr-ofl; f. McDonald. Woodstock. James ettie. Burg, ...dl. I I Hiflieker lorvrich; Fred Lee. Spnngford. am! icorgc de Montmorency, Wimd-tock The financial statement .bust, a ank Mance of $1.349.37. Th, com liixicm on cattle .ale. netted $J.45d- 5. The commission paid co the county '• gent totalled S2.7M The efub’a total rceipts were S4.7W.I5. ’ Middleton Council Middleton met tn th, leinorlal hall, Courtland. Frb.4th. a- • r ailiiiurnniciit of Jan, |4th. .Mem er* all pre.ent with the reeve in the hair Minute* of lii.t meeting read and ifopted. Tlie following resolution, were pats- lly Birdsall and You*' That the toad Supt. he authorized to order two *‘o 4 Saywcr and Massey graders By Down ami Wallace. That the ent of the Memorial hall for dances < $1000 per night, and amusement ax. for ratepayer* of the township of ifiddleton Bs Yousc and Birdsall. That the ollcctur be authorized to collect Lal- nee of outstanding taxes according o law. By Wallace and Youw. That the ouncil .end lame. Down. Wm Bur ett and A O Sandham a. delegate* o the Good Road, convention at Tor- into. By Down and Wallace, That the leeve ism hi. order* on the treasurer I o pay account* presented amounting o general $74 73; road*. $19230; Council adjourned to meet ht Mon- hy in March Wm. N. Burnett, clerk Wm. N. Burnett, clerk. The Lions Chib Banquet phndid Adrvx. by .x-Wxrden B.. tei—Good Roxd. in Oxford County and tbair con*tn>etion Method*— Constant Patrol of Improved Road, Advocated. The regular meeting of the Lion* lub wa* held at the Royal Hotel on riday eve ning at 6J0 with a splendid ’ngram and attendance Th, chaii a* occupied by President Wahci ibson. and th, evening wa* inter- »ersed with community singing and dendid solo* by A. F. Hillborg. choi* adcr of Avondale United church The speaker Ot the evening. Andrrw axter. cx-Warden of Oxford county, as introduced by Lion H F John- on a* one of th, hot-known and ust progressive citizens of Oxford ounly and a man who was following the footstep* of his futlicr. who also cved a* Warden of Oxford comity. Mr Baxter appreciated very much <• privilege and opportunity of ap- anng before the Lions Chib, and the -•d citizen of Tillsonburg. which, in a ■aciical sense, wa* his home lown i attended whiiiil here and came to 11‘Oiiburg very often, and bad a leiidtd chance t>* realize the work of e I.i<ui* I hili who* highest aim was rvice to their fellow-men. and he i* presi-nt on tin* occasion to give y encouragement and aid to help >ng the goo-l work of service A* a lijcci in which Tillsunburg and Ox- rd < iiinity wa* deeply inirrv*trd hr d derided to speak on '(<>unt* Roail utstrnCliiMi " Mo-l i-eoplc owned a r tlir.c day. and al! liked good road* travel U|H*n In the t«rovincc there i three unit* of road building I wii-lnp association 2 Provincial as -latKHi. linking Cixinty and lown. <ouiit* Road >y*tem Organization i* the prime iactor h* an. *ucce»« I road *y -ten;, ami in the county • centred around the road su|>erin id* nt and a road c-nnnnttcc of three five nnnbir- The mad -tiperiu- nlcul aiusl l*c a man of keen nilcl- : and abh n. pUn ahead f.ie a good ■ly conditions that are bound t** arise ring the year and able to keep up a itmuity of service There arc 2J11 lc» of count, roads in all countir*. I naturally permanent «>>ads arc .cssary to carry the heavy traffic.yet counties endeavored to keep Hie ,t* down, and hr did not think any , iM.vct wa* overburdened with id taxes The road superintendent nts to be a man who can deal with it. *i> that they respect him and arc itinualh nn the j>di. whether be be «cnt or absent The road coinmittec *1 be ready to assist the road super I'lident at all time*, and mu*i look >1* the county as one unit and not itre their efforts on any particular Iriel They mu*t l>« hr.sad minded I able to express their thought* and net to meet oppo-ition anti at the illaonborg Women'® Inxtitute he btuine** meetinc of the Worn- I I Imtitutc will be held in the L>- ry Hall on Tuc.day afternoon. Feb- at J3®. Roll calL “Am I Ea*y to with" Topic, “I. Our F-duo al System Good or Bad.“ to be en by Mr*. E. V. Tiil.on. A large •ndancr ■■ rrque.trd. tame time carry out their policle* of road building with a vtiion of haring . good road* in the future The »upcr- ' intendent thould be a man who can ’ lay out work and draw plans, all of which have to be approved of by (he Department of Public Highway* be- for the 50% grant is made IO the count,. The county council mu.t also 1 approve the plan*, and they should I have faith and confidence in their I road committee, who were endeavour- I mg to receive full value lor eery dol- £ Ur excepted One of the main feature* E in road building was to keep the water I out ot road bed. with the ,>ropcr drain­ age syttems, which eliminate* much damage front frost In Oxford County a certain amount o! permanent work was being carried out at a big expense . and news proce**et and material* were constantly being tried out-by the De- ; partment ot Public Highways. Rcfer- , cnee wa* made to the ro-tar mulch constructed al Brownsville and Beach­ ville with good result*. The road, must In maintained alter construction and some way must be devised lu keep patrul men on the best roads lull time so as the travelling public would have good road, to drive over. The subur­ ban area system and connecting links llirough towns and village* wa* also as to the ainoiinl paid b> counties to- _ ward* Mich area* ami connecting links, anil Oxford county was now m.-rcom- mg the necessity of lias mg all ruad» '*■ feet wide in obtain the Provincial gram* FciKcs hud hi be moved and when telephone and telegraph poles had been erected it w,i* a ver, expen- -ise proposition in getting the road to conform with tin order, nl the Highway* l>r|>artnicnt. ' The speaker was accorded a very heari. sol. ul thank* and th, meet­ ing il...,.l with th. National Anthrni What Does It Mean? Health bef.K, of thr Canadian Mrdi cal V-oceiation iiniiicrou* aiiqsn'ta* itfrivri! t>» the Health Ser.n. a-king th. imanmg -nd signifi.am. *.t certain ir.ts Our ><irre*|>oiid<-iit* a»l the meaning s»t al high bl.--! prrs.me. a pu.itisc or a negatis. U.*.<imanii t< «t ui .un.rrn- mg ..nt or either <*l thr iiuinerou* tr.t. which ar, made During th« pa*i years, as a result of rc-eaith in tin diriiic and in the sei- eme*. certain test* have bc.ii made j available lor physician* Their test* 1 ate mo*t valuable aid* in deciding the F nature of <li*ca»c, but they ate mithiiig I more than aids They arc. a. ii were, on oin .yinpion A physician doe* noi make a diagno.it on one symptom only and, for the same reason, he due* not make In* dhgnn.lt upon the result of one lest It scents necessary to point this out. a. *<• many people .cent hi think that the diagnosis *.f icrtain diseases is now “ made m .i machine-like manner, by subjecting the « ase to a scries of <c*l* * which label the individual as suffering , or a* tree from .ertaiu diseases We arc not minimizing in any way the value of the*, lest*, wr are merely }5 pointing ..in their limitation. Thr r,- -uh* mu.t b, wrnthrd along with other '' symptom* bv th. pliy.i.Mi' ui charge 1 . ' • i • UgnificMC* of .ymp- ./Z:" i |ii.>*rl. I.* t»’i. si .stnpt.an. I.ul u* bx trouble and the significance- ui the*, test* ny more than he can understand the leaning of the different sounds the I Ityxician hears through hi* stethe- ’ope when he applic* it t*. the chest | I the person h, i, examining b is nt because these are *ecret or my»- rriou*. but simply that the, require. : it their interpretation certain definite I aentitic knowledge, training and ex- t rrience. r Question*, concerning Health, ad . re**cd io th, Canadian Medical A»*o- . iati»n. IS« College Street. Toront. will ' r an.yered per.unally by letter <1 I When you take your wile si1 -inperatur* die nu*: place thr th,r- I’ rt iiw.uii; cIuki! ior two minutr* ' 11 Mr Jone.—“Haven't *oc on. that ' ike. hall an hour ---------- ----------------------------- ----------------- K the In the E.tate of Robert Stafford, late the- of th, Townihip of MiddUlon, in th- best | County of Norfolk. F.rnwr, D^ it IS ceaaod' ny»- Nuticr i* hereby given, pursuant to □ire. >rcti..n 5r. ul the Irustrr Act R S O„ mite 1914. Chap 121 and Amending Act*. ex- that all pct sun* having claims ogaiiitl the estate ot th, drr,a*cd. who died on ad or about the Twenty sixth day ul De- s*o- ccmbcr. A ll 19£< it* the l ounty oi wdl XoeMk ar. r«.,uir‘,.l -. or before Hte Fir*: da. of Mar.h \D pi*i to „rvd - Laving ha’..! at Tll...nlX’1"th'."twenty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS j In thr E.tatr of Chart,. Wellman, kt, | of the Town of Tillionburg, in theCounty of Oxford. Railway Em- I ployer, Drera.ed I Nnti.i i. l.rrcbv given, imrsiiant io P-n"'; "| .' ' Vl RSO lieinher, A l> |9&, m th, (ntinly of i i.ton! are required mi or before th, b'r'r Ma,vh ,92" ,r"d ' •lersighed Solwitor for the Executor oi <!c. eased particulars ol then claims tn writing and thr nature oi thr .e.urtt,. if any. held by then* \nd takr .-st... that aller'lg*, men- .r u . . ,h’. *'|I prmeedto distnbutr th, a*.r|. m d«,a*ed. .a.uig regard .mlv tu claim* of whichI he shall then hat, n.aice WILLIAM CAVAN BROWN Sd.ejtoe f„, the Executor. | . Tillwnburg. Ont. ’bi‘ twenty-| fourth day of January A l> |9Jz NOTICE TO CREDITORS Re Ear. Ph dtp Cow.ll. kto of tfo Townahip of Mofokton. i. th. County of Norfolk, farmer. docMiod: Creditor* and other* having claim, again.i th, r,iale o( |hc all0v, niim_a deceased, are requested to send full fi^"7?Viof ‘tdl cUT- du,> *en- th, . ""^’‘Mtncd solicitor for t'c executor* of the .aid decea.ed on AD ew?S J L"1 d.‘y F'bruary. AD 1929 aft,, wh|(h d(Me |hr ’• a»Mt* nf'u l’,ocJ,|d Attribute th, *„i . '<hr ,a"’ .E,’a,e. '»»»•"« regard hJn 1° Which ‘I'all F«rr f mrn Kive"' a,“l Mid Sk nf I,C l,ablr 10 a"7 p" "U.'X,............. i9Dat,d th>. I5th day of Jan. A.D 1 VICTOR H TILLSON. Solicitor for the Executor* NOTICE TO CREDITORS I tffir* f .,KUt”,.d ,O Mn'1 <“U P«r- I b lPCMInft W •• ^OUCltOf IOC |h< f DOfiiiS^XSON- 1 Solicitor for th, Ewmorv ] a5,W” lik' • I-.O Iwr- I i.’te.'xr- -d L“k ‘* I February 7th, 1S29 The Tillsonburg News Page Three Port Burwell Happenings Gettas’ Valentine Candy Sale SPECIALS SPECIAL 24. Delivt Gettas Home of Sweets and Lunch TILLSONBURG PHONE 12 and 60 $1160 il butcher STRAFFORDV1LLE Newman Motor Sales C. M. NEWMAN. MANAGER PHONE 108 J. High Phone No. 161. WAXED FLOORS METROPOLITAN STORES EDEN Building Lath PHONE-156PHONE 156 Week-End (Specials For Friday and Saturday MASONIC BLOCK Home Baking of All Kinds M rs. been (II 75 $9.20 Plunkett spent several visiting relatives and tendance w suggestions ing a more day service well attended Lux Soap Many Pumpkin Pie Brown Bread Hot Water Bottle., regular Jl-ZS value, apocial for........70c Robin Hood Rapid Oata (with china) Robin Hood Oata (plain) Chocolate Bara, 7 for Uae the Phone and Save Money Stores From Coast to Coast JELLY DOUGHNUTS FULL OF JELLY 19c DOZEN Friday and Saturday Home-made Bread 10c one day ahead. House Dresses Galore New assortment of Cham­ brays, Percales, Ginghams and Victorian Cloths, all colors and A good assortment of Fancy or 5c, 5c and ivelopes. BROWN’S TRANSPORT American Hotel. ! of music scholars 39c pkg. 29c pkg. 25c money and trouble, liquid wax. Brief Persona] Mention—Rebekah Installation—Congregational Meeting—Village Trustees—Ice Harvest—A Dangerous Sport —B.Y.P.U. Meeting. BROOM SPECIAL Well made, fuU weight 25c Each A good assortment of White Enamelware, special sale regular Me ..................... SPECIAL Milk Chocolate Ginger, regular 70c. SPECIAL difficulty last accident* to the !y averted when A new shipment of straw­ trimmed felt hats. A good choice of styles and colors. Special $1.98 Each Come and look these over. W. WINSKEL CLEANER AND PRESSER PHONE 165 Fresh Home-Made Pastries. Special Orders tak SATURDAY SPECIALS Cream Puffs ..........................._................................50c dos. 30cNew Silk Gloves, fancy cuffs, and latest shades, all rizra ........................ $1-00 pair NOW Everybody can Afford Beautiful C. H. Denton, Tillsonburg Western Ontario** foremost The play "Gvil Service' ford ville on February by the Goshen Young lion 35c and 25c. The sidewalk* are Daily Service Between Tillsonburg and London H. BROWN Straf- presented People. Admis- RE-CONDITIONED USED CARS 1926 Ford Coupe; 1925 Ford Tudor; Chrysler "50" Sedan Pontiac Sedan. 1928 model ; and 1922 Ford Touring Prompt attention given to all phone orders. DELIVERY MADE 'icuna ii visit- Ethel Brady I*. McGraw received word last week of the serious illness and death of hij brother. John, which Thomas. W. Thompson of Harrietsvillc wa* a visitor last week under the parental Try our Refreshments—Hot Lunches, Dinners and Suppers. Oysters always fresh in stock, 50c pint. Order Ice Cream Bricks for Valentine Party Early. A man who hides behind a skirts Imlay is not a coward magician. Pow & Wilcox Hardware Reiail Quota Low ;ra.y’s Saw and Planing Mill Ryan poundkeeper. 1- hgltt attendant. W E constable. W Burgar Chocolates, regular 50c SPECIAL regular 50c ............ Mints, regular $0c regular 50c ....... Rev J C Knight of St Paul* United church, attended the Elgin Presbytery meeting, which was held in St. Thomas on Tuesday. The regular monthly meeting ot the Ladle*' Aid. which is regularly held on Tuesday, will be held on Wednesday instead, when the an­ nual election of officers, which was postponed in January, will be held. Several cases ol mumps and whoop­ ing cough are reported in town and vanity. WEST GOSHEN Mrs. George McDonough. Billy and Jean, spent Thursday with Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. Mrs. C. Mitchell spent Sunday even­ ing with Mr*. George Shepherd. Mr and Mrs. Vern MacDonald, lx nor and Blake. *pent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr* O. A. Oat- GEO. H. HURLEY Successor to R. J. Brookfield CHEVROLET DEALER GASOLINE, OILS AND AUTO ACCESSORIES Chevrolet Garage, Next to the Imperial Hotel Tillson hiirg SPECIAL . trade nd, Brazil United church was held in the Sunday school room of the church At 7 o'clock a bountiful served, and following meeting was held T was presided J. C. Knight, was opened and prayer, after which addressed the gathering thanked the members on ment for their kindne** fulness their arrival on the months ago. He a the workers on the work done in th< various department* of the church, re Men’s Dress Shirts at $1 Each AU sizes, new colors, separate ill foe some time, is gradually growing weaker, with »light hope of recovery. The sympathy of extended to M family in their Messrs Lcn and 1 •pent Sunday with Henry Uranian and M ret Small Mi** Alice Pretty i* supplying at Sutherland* general »torc in the ab­ sence of Mis* Evelyn Thompson, who is suffering with an attack of flu anti Mr. and Mrs. J. W Shepherd and Mr and Mr* Vern MacDonald spent Thursday evening with Re». and Mr*. France. Mrs. Charlie Cowan spent Wednes­ day afternoon with Mrs. J W Shep­ herdMr. and Mr*. Alex. Sandham Norma, spent Wedncsdav with and Mrs. O. A. Sandham. Mrs Charlie Mabce. Irene Basil, of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. O- Sandham. Mr. and Mr*. Simon and Lenora, and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Watt* and fam­ ily of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Watt*. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald, and Mr and Mr*. J W. Sandham spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Herron. Mf. and Mr*. Howard S.ndham and Bill- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Wm Ball of Kmzlake. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Sandham spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ronson of St Thoyas Moody An enjoyable tunc ua* »pent at the hotiK <•: Mr. and Mr*. Lome Alton, when the young married people's met there on Friday night Mr- Craven and children spent ttrday with her patent*, Mr and I'.d Koi:*. Mr* Rmi*c. who ha. MRS. J. M. JONES, Proprietor PHONE 175 , <* Toasted Marshmallows 20c lb. Fresh Mixed Cream* 20c lb. Chocolate*, assorted flavors .................................20c lb. Chocolate coated Cara­ mel* -- --------- ------------20c lb. Cherries in Cream, l^ppund to box ..............................30c box All Chocolate Bar* 6 for 25c King’* Choice Bar|-.^73*for 10c Wrigley’* Gum* ..........3 for 10c Special* for Saturday Sale Busheling WHAT IT MEANS until spring, dealing with the 'Sungs of Solomon" The services for thi* I week on thi* appointment arc a* tol- I low* Wednesday evening I prayer meeting at the horn. « I Adam*. Thursday I meeting of the ladi |circle, when Mr* Palmolive Soap............ Saturday Only. Word was received by D. Underhill last week of the serious condition of his son. Walter, at hit home in Hough­ ton Mr. Underhill is suffering an at­ tack of typhoid-pneumonia, at a result of a relapse following flu. W. Smythe visited Logdon one day latt week for the purpose of consulting a medical specialist. B Hill amt bride of Ingersoll were visitors last week of Mr. ..................Butcher, of the Hill has a class this place. Engineer Geo. day* last week friends in Toronto. Mr*. Lilly Brady of V ing at the home of Mi and one which *1: This hill is the wet mcial entrance to the t* in continual use. vehicle* climbing the hill with week Several ti children were na the occupant* « thrown into the ditch in avert a clash with oncoming motor'. One little girl had her leg badly hurt and at fir.t fear SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL hot supper was t this the business he meeting, wh>;h •ver by the pastor. Rev. nth hymn r. Knight he pastor this appoint­ ed thought- hitnself and family »incc ircuit about six a congratulated SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL fright the»e days which make* travelling a tedious business. Moving building* »cem* to be the order of the day. for tobacco purpose. Ml*. Loin* John* had the misfor­ tune to sprain her knee last week. Mr*. Levi Strong of Aylmer guest of her father and other recently. Mr'. George Ball of Sparta guest of her cousin. Mrs. A on Saturday for a short time The City Dairy have their ice hnu»e filled with a good quality of ice. They finished last week Radio “B" Batteries, 45 volt*, .perial ........................$2.75 ea. “C" Batteries, 4% volts, 69c ea. Table Oilcloth, 1% yards wide, white, also blue check 29c yd Shelf Oilcloth, 12 in. wide, ............................1 yd*. 25c the community i* a Ketchabaw and lot* Wilford Beaman r and .nd M A BASKET FULL OF SWEET cr JUICY ORANGES FOR DOC Stop! Look! Listen! One only |928 NEW IMPERIAL DE LUXE PONTIAC SEDAN, regular price SI260. will sell fully equipped fur cottage if Mr* R. afternoon, union c*‘ aid and mission Laidlaw and Mr* Rogers of Sparta will be present Fri­day evening there will be no B Y PL on the field, but the fir.t tinging cla>* which ua* to hate been held on Mon­ day evening at lakcvicw church, wilt be held on Friday instead. _ Rev Schultz will be in Aylmer on Friday evening delivering an inu.tratcd lee lure on "The Holy land." at the Aylmer lea Hxrveit The icc harvest way opened last w by W McKibbun. ' McKihbon had the ice near the bridge cleaned and marked in preparation for cutting when the flood came and rn-_ tirely destroyed that particular sheet. The ice for thi* year', storage will be secured farther «oulh in the harbor and in the lake, the latter being of a much better quality for parking purpose* being cleaner and clearer Dangerous Practice According W the annual custom, the town children have been sleigh-riding on the west hill Thit year the icy condition ha* made the practice even more da ng c roil be stopped, county-prov lagc. and horse-drawn Naugat Buffalo Seafoam Kme*. regular 4O< Perfect! Maple Bud., After Dirmei Brazil Taffy, Hand Roll.. Vanilla, Maple Walnut EDEN The play “Gvil Service" at Straf- fordvillc on February 8th, presented by the Goshen Young People. Admis­ sion 35c and 25c. Mr* Charley Kennedy returned to her home in l.onjlon on Wednesday- Mr* Geo Frencn spent a couple of day* with Mrs. Wil! Robert*. Mr and Mr* Ja*. Tribe and children spent Sunday with their parents Mr*. Matt. Scanlan and Jdne have returned from Toronto, after spending the past week there. Mr* Earl Brown and children spent Sunday with relative* at North Hall Miss Trcva Stilwell spent Tuesday in Tillsonburg. Mr and Mr*. Charles Lilly and Mil­ dred ate spending a few their relative*. The ladies' aid met France at the parsonage $1.00 Each These are the beat value that we ever offered for $1.00. Any flavor of Gum, ___ __ Humbug,, regular 2Se ____ Horehound, regular 25c . Butl.r.colcb. regular Nc __ French Cream., regular 25c French Cream., regular 25c .. Spxni.h No. I Salted Peanut.. SPECIAL SALE D«y«) Ladies' Silk Princeas Slip*, all colors _____ ______0LM AUo Ladies* Broadcloth and Fugine Princess Slips....01.00 Burgar; town Account* were lowing expense* —Election < supplies. $25 00 The best jvorkmanship 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. Flannelette Blankets, gray and white, large sixe. Special ..................... $1.00 each Children’s colored flannelette Bloomers, all sizes 15c each village. Cap! Riddiford of Burlington and E. Ball of St. Thoma* were town visi­ tors on Tuesday last.Edith, second daughter of Mrs Ethel Brady was taken seriously ill on Sun day last. Ort Wednesday nwrnkig, the patient wa» removed Memorial Hospital (or treatment but no hope i* given for her recovery Edith, who is twelve years of age. is possessed of a very pleasing personal­ ity. is bright and an intelligent pupil at school, and ha* the respect of a large circle of friends, both young and old. who wish for her a speedy recovery Mr. Mclvor has returned to his work with the VanOrder Fi*h Co., front his home in Port Stanley, where he spent the pa*t few weeks. Mr. P. McGraw i» 'pending a week* with friends in Bridgehurg Mr and Mr* Earl Woodworth Mr. Il Smith motored to Ay line: Sunday, where they were guc«t* at the home of the latter's son. W. Smith, am! Mrs Smith Mr* M Chute spent Monday m Grove .end, at the home of Mr and Mr*. D. Timpany.Mt Bachelor spent the week end at hl* Ivomr in Toronto Mr Bachelor represent* the Malone Lake Gold Mining Co., and for several months pa»l ha* had hi* office in the American Hotel, thi* being a part of hi. district Thi. week Mr Bachelor expect* to open an office in Aylmer and will establish headquarters (or this district there Associated with Mr Bachelor i. Mi Stead of Parry Sound Member* from Elgin Chapter. O-ES. attended the special meeting held by Arentc chapter Vienna on 1 uesday HEADQUARTERS For Genuine Gillette Blades y 75c _____40c ON THE BUSY CORNER Wm. Sutch, Prop. Rebekah. In.tailed On Monday evening. January 28lh Mr* Beatrice Sear*. D.D_ and *mte. of Aylmer, paid a visit to the local Re­ bekah lA>dgc and. assisted by Mr* A. E Brown. Past D.D. of thi* place, duly installed the officer* a» follow* - PNG. Mr* I Denn.* NG. Mr* 111., sharp. V.G.. Mis* C. Edison; K 5.. Mr* Ed Smith. I-S.. Mrs W Moore. Trea. Mrs Jim Tribe, i hap Mr- loh.i <„.dby . Warden. Mr* A- E- Brown. Corid Mt** Alma Herne. Lunch and a social lime concluded a very pleasant evening Conjretalionel Meeting On Tlicsd. gregafn.nal CLIMIE “THE GROCER WHERE PURE CLEAN FOOD IS SOLD PHONES 63-64 A PROMPT SERVICE-A CLEAN STORE 1 Week Only Thia ia the Biggest Candy Sale of Home-Made Candy we ever offered in Tillsonburg. We invite you to come. Try and see the delicious and guaranteed fresh daily-made candy and see best special prices we ever offered you. Look over the prices below—they are smashed to pieces. REALLY GOOD TEA AND COFFEE CM MOUNTAIN BLEND COFFEE,I -X X* sold exclusively at thi. *i..rr, i. a blend! <11 -tiingri. iLi.i. \\, . X "’i ' J‘I FLOWERDALE TEA- X l .g!-grade Orange Pekoe Tea grown on the height* in inc world - gr.atest tea country. The flavor i. de- liciou* ,md the strength *uch that 2 pound* of thi* tea **tll go as far as J pound, ot ordinary tea which make* it an economical tea at Fudje. r»<«Ur 44c------------SPECIAL 24c Roll*. rviuUr 40c---------------SPECIAL 24c Salted Paanute, rviular 44c SPECIAL 22c FRESH FRVI1 AND \ I.G1 7 \| "SERVICE WITH A SMIl.h 5 Cakes 25c SPECIALS IN CANDY ,£r FOR ONE WEEK ONLY j Spanish Salted Peanuts 15c lb. 7 Cakes 25c |°ld H“”b“8*,5c ° p................ Cocoanut Burrs, assort- IVORY GUEST SIZE ed ............. 25c lb.I 6 for 25c 5 for 25c Infant's Delight Toilet Soap 4 Cakes for 25c Chip. 3 pkgs. 29c Flowers Toilet Soap • cial ........ 4 cakes 25c iircr*—Ladic*'* Aid. Sunday school and church trea*urcr»—which *howed that over $1.00000 had been raked (or all purpose* during 1928. The member- vhip regivter wa* also checked nil and showed a decreave in member,hip due to several removal* and death, Van- ou, question* were asked and answer­ ed, several questions occasioning dis­ cussion, The subject of church at- i* also raised, and several wcte given, for encourag- regular attendance at Sun­ meeting was not as ...... .......... -ould l>< desired due to the unfavorable weather condition*, and slippery road, and the sidewalks, which were very dangerous to walk on. However the meeting wa> succe**ful from a l»u*ine** »:andt>oint. and a liet- ler understanding wa* eMablished, the new order having caused some con­ fusion and mi.undcutanding The election of officer* resulted in an ac- i to TdlMinburg I ’h' ’9» of®"" ••*’« rf ••'■—ted for the ensuing year. OLD ENGLISH WAX gives lifetime charm to FLOORS, WOODWORK, FURNITURE, AUTO­ MOBILES, at very little coil. FR E E‘N— to,,17 book on home beauty Every woman interested in making her home more lovely, more attractive It tell* the thing, you never floor*, wowju-ork. furniture. Advice that will *avc ymi when to use paste wax, when to how to beautify old floor* and treat new thoeitative helpful information based on Get a copy! ASK FOR A COPY-THEY RE FREE Old English Wax will Spread Farther and Wear Longer Price in 1 -lb. Can* 70c ening til­ ting of ruKuUr 34c----------------------- -SPECIAL l»c Peanut Brittla, regular JO. .......... SPECIAL He Peanut Taffy, regular 34c -------------SPECIAL l»c Peanut Cocoanut Taffy, regular 34e_. SPECIAL l»c Vanilla Mar»hmatlo*e, regular 34c ..SPECIAL Tooled Marahmallow, regular 30c SPECIAL Peppermint Wafer*, regular 44c — SPECIAL Wintergreen Wafer*, regular 40c . —SPECIAL Peanut Roll., regular 3Sc ....... SPECIAL 24c Village Trustee. On Wednesday afternoon the village trustee* held the first n of the year, in the council ch The following appointment* _ nudeChairman. A F ing tru*l. J Hawley Crawford, clerk. J<> r if ou could see TOMORROW February 7th, 1929 Page Four DEAD OR ALIVE MEW ROAD Mr. J. R. Cattell .pent Wcdnesday *t St. Thoma, in attendance at the funeral of hi. cou.in, Mr. Horace Hope of St Thoma.Mr and Mr* Carl Hilliker of Sum- mervdle were Sunday *•»•'«» « «hr home of Mr and Mr. Charlc. Stover The M*pk Park WJ- «•, at the home o( Mr. Rowland Hdl on CULLODEN Monday a lovely winter’, day. much to be appreciated. Mi*. Ada Holland and .i.ter, Mr. Matthew*, were entertained al «h< home of Mr and Mr. D Sand, (or Th* TiH*onburf N«w» iway. caH 21 lnger*oll at our expense ... „„ ----------------------... Willi.m Stone Son., Limited ,h“ "<k Mr. and Mr. A Atkin, of » field were RueM. at the home McDonald .o W ednc.day of la*t of Tuesday A WIDE STUCK UFFL'fMHFEL CM5\ We carry practically all size* of stripped Hy wheel*, and *•< prepared to install name pre )y at lowest po*»ible cost. Electric Motor* requirement* THE COCHRAN FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS Phono 359 R. C. CnmdaU For Option Sale or Exchange Tobacco land, tested; 30 one- hundred-acre farm* with build­ ing.; 2f) fifty-acre farm* with building* Open to companie* or private individual.. Also 30 farms with heavy .oil. and city and town properties. Write or come in and sec listing*. E. J. House TILLSONBURG Real Estate Office and Information Bureau Box 3#1 PhoMa—Office, US: Ictal of the late Mr Ira Ketcha»^» at Eden on Monday afternoon Much sympathy n extended to the bereaved family and relative*. of Tuesday. Mr* 1' Sand. Mr* Matlhe®. and M»> Adi Holland. were entertained at Entirely Herbal Works Wonders on Peevish Stomachs and Lazy Bowels 77ie old. reliable Gallagher i Tonic and Sytiem Builder DELMER Mr. S. F. Jatob ha. purchased the Brown.ville garage, which he win operate in conjunction with hi. H,u»i- ne». here.The ...e.wr ha. paid hi* annual ot- fKial vi.it thi. week .omewhat earlier Mr* John Swance i* having a sale of farm Hock implement* and house­ hold furniture on Tuc.day February 12th. The W.M S will meet at the home o( Mrs Caltdl on Tuc.day afternoon. February l.’th Roll call. current event, on Mioimi' The topic. Roll­ ing back the map.-' trom the study book "Drum, in the Darkness, will be taken by Mr. W F Burn Every one welcome A busme** meeting or the ladie. aid will also he held Mr and Mr. Warren Rock and children and Mr Wm Silserthorn had Mr. Jane Pan alley i. spending Plea-ant the home Of Mr. Songhur.t for « short time on Wednesday afternoon. Jan 30th. and a dainty lunch wa. .erv- Mr and Mr. E. McDonald and Beatrice were calling at the home ot Mr and Mr.. I» McDonald on Wed- ne.day of la.t week, lor a shori time Mr. and Mr. Elmore Harris of Springfield were calling al the home of |) McDonad on Monday, Feb 4th. for a short time Mrs T Willi. wa> calling on Mr* Silverlock at the Memorial Ho.pital on MondayMr. R Elh. "I', guest ol Mr and Mr. l> Mclhmald on Thursday of la«t week tor a time Mr A Smith I* al-mt the same Etta Pattcr.o® Mi** Florence Smith of St-rmgford wa* the gue*t of Mr and Mr* Kenneth Ander*oii on Sunda* last. Mr and Mr. Robert Martm enter­tained on Sunday Mr and Mi, .lame* Hammond, and the twin,. Dorothy and Dnugla*. of St William* and M« and Mr., Leonard Colwell of Langion. Mr. and Mr* Gurdon Foreman and Helen of Tillsonhurg spent Sunday with Mr and Mr. Fred Brown. Mr and Mr* John Swance of Zenda .pent Tuc.day with Mr and Mr- I Clarence Swance Mr* Ben Swance and Miss Irene. «penl Monday at Ostrander with Mr and Mr. Ira Pearce- Several care have .lipped into the J m th. birth- Ml*. -A HoHand leave the villag- home friend- leisure Mr. H Humphrey wa. thr gue.t on Saturday of Mr* W. Holland. Mr and Mr. A Riickk were calling at tin- home of Mr and Mr* J Burge on Saturday fur a *>mrt time Mr* W Dcniii. and Mr* . liam.un were giic.t* on Friday ol Mi»* E Bigham at Dereham Centre ju*t be­ fore her leaving for her home at Brownsville Mi** A Holland wa* entertained at I the home ot Mr* T Willi* on Sunday n»r have the car. been damaged '• > extent EAST GOSHEN Mr ami Mr. John Curtis oi thia ionic- No miner.! drug* Seta even- organ working lOO".,- Hnns* back the old joy ol living. Good for t bo nerve® Clraira up akin trouble* ,-even Eciema. Build* you up. bold, «* otlier Gallagher's Herbal Household 1 teme-iiMi are, by » MeDonaU*. Drug Storv. Tilhonburg BROWNSVILLE Mr.. N. W Corbett has returned home after .pending a few days with relative* in Windsor. Mr. William Boyce of Windham .pent a few days last week with Mr M< and Mr. Percy Heyd “J Freda of Toeonto. ?e w.ting at the home of Mr and Me* George Heyd. The many friend, of the former wdl lie glad to know he ha. recovered *ut- (.ciently from hit »erkm. operation to leave the ho.pital, and h convak^mg with relanve. here ioj a week or two Mr and Mr. Je..e Min.hall have returned frm their wedding trip and taken up their re.idence at Ti!l*onburg. Mr. Elli. ha. been .pendmg a few day. with relative* in and near saitora Mr and Mr. O. Haycock of Inger- <nll were vi.iling Mr. and Mr*. J i McDowell on Wedne.day of la.t week Freddy Marllew .pent the week-end I with relative, at Tilbonburg. i The Sunday school executive held a I bu.inei. meeting at the church on Thursday la.t to arrange for cla»»e» and teacher, for the year The Young People. League of Dereham Centre have very kindly ex- STROUD’S ECONOMY GROCERY BVBHTVALXV SOU •.**"*« "" H°*' ___________________PHONE n--------------------- Think First With a Clean .lock -1 «£»•• ........ you. .elf or .end lh< children. The Store Where Your Bu.ineu .. Appreciated and M Mr and Mt and Mr. Dan. Cro.yett. Mr r* M Crowell and Dorothy Sunday with Mr and Mr. Mi-s Lillian Groves of Tillwnburg spent the week-end with her parent., Mr and Mr* A Groves Mrs Frank Stimer* uf Corinth » Friday with Mi** Ruby Cro*ctt Monday guests with Mr. and Charles West were Mr. and Mr. Charlton of St. Thomas and Strong of Aylmer. Mrs. McCurdy of Richmnnd spending a few days with Mr and Mr* Mr. Mr vi.it them on Thur.da> of thu ween, which they hope to accept The League <m Tuesday. Jan -,'tb. E, Wil- | I- -McCurdy ' Mi*. Eileen Graham of Detroit i. | .pending a few day* with Mr. and Mr* Henry Downing. Mr and Mr* Robert Tan.ley and Raymond. Mr. and Mr* Charles West and Keith, .pent Saturday evening in DEREHAM CENTRE Thoma*The fui Butler wa.--------------- Jefferson of BruvrttMiilc in the Dere­ ham Centre United church, la.t Wed Mil* Thelma Boyer .pent Sunday mg pre.ent Mi.* lulhan Lowr»c con- ; ducted thr meeting Thr bible study , read and explained by Mr* E Kipp; and thr topic wa* divided into three part* a* follows —"Beauty and Art , In Mis. Gilbert. "St Peter * Cathedan. > Rome by Fred Haley. -Wesimin.ter Atdiey. England.-- by Mi*. Helene Min.hall. all of which were much en­ joyed. The meting closed with singing hymn and Mixjiali benediction The regular meting of the ladies aid i* bring held thi* (Thursday' after- noon, at the home of Mr. Isaac Curtis. At the meeting of the W M.S held at the home of Mr. J P McDowell it wa. requested that member* would kindly donate fruit or vegetable- to the Soldier * Memorial Hospital, to be cither delivered at the hospital or left at the home of Mr. J P McDowell We feel that one and all will respond | Mr Grant YOU CAN SAVli ON THESE EXTRA VALUES FOR Friday and Saturday ROCK’S PASTRY FLOUR. • LB SACKS HANDY AMMONIA PURE BULK LARD McCORMICK'S OVEN KIST SODAS MUFFETS FRESH HEAD 1.1-1 J' ONIONS PLUME t » ORANGES .4 PKGS. 25c ...J LBS. 35< .....—..ISc LB. 2 PKGS 2Se vF«- AND OLD CARROTS. GREEN RAPE FRUIT. SUNKIST Extra Special! SUNKIST ORANGES Sweet, Juicy Navels a/jAmta Sunkist 2 Doz. 45c Richest Juice ••Rnwt i lavur -c and 25c Mr and experienced <1 i cretion. iccptiunal quality of our professional con­ duct matches the up-to-datcnc,, of equipment. S. E. CARLE UcMMod Eznbalmara and Funeral Director. Phone 34 W The New Central Billiard Rooms and Barber Shop TILLSON BLOCK SbM Skin. i- Co*u-ctU. 0. McKenney & Son CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING . IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Experienced Workman.hip Prompt Service We call for and deliver The’ |Tills onburg Dry Cleaners GEO. M. SMITH NORTH BROADWAY Mabcc .pent Sjnday ..th Mr and Mr*. Floyd lonn.bury oi Tilhor.burg Mr Clarence Atkinson of Spring­ field .pent the week end with hi* cous­ in. Mr. Elmer Atkm.on Mr and Mr. Thoma. Haley spent Sunday with Mr and Mr*. D. D. Healy of Eden. Mr.. Oscar Simmons ijicnl a couple of days Illi* week with Mr and Mrs. Eric Simmon* of Springfield. Mr Stanley Gillhrand has returned home to Detroit after spending the week-end with O Malice-, and Martin Hebtlott'* Mr and Mr. Thoma. Simmon, of South Middleton .pent Sunday with Mr and Mr. O.car Simmons Mr and Mr. Isaac Atkinwin nt Friday with Mr and of Hawtry M Rin. 4 Mr. Oli.cr Maher Llr. John Corti. »«nl Monday with l.losd Alward of Mabee id ianulv with Mr were all grand-*, of th* deceased Arthur and Fred Rookc. Earl and Carl Jcfirev. John and Arthur Holland Thr floral tribute, were mo.t beautiful Rev Mr Strachan it ill with the flu, and hi* »on Neil i. .lowly improving Mr* Earl Jeffrey underwent an ■pcration on Thursday and i* doing a* I well a* can be expected Mr Wm. Cooper passed away on Sunday morning The funeral service wa. held al 2.30 on Tuc.day ' al the home <>( Wm Crawford Mr Wm. Prou.c ha. returned from . Toronto and b improving .lowly Mr and Mr* Lainchbnry have re­ turned to their home in Kmg.mill Mr and Mr* Cha* Stoakley of Gal: were the gue.t. of Mr and Mr* Cha*. Stoakley for tea on Sunday Th< Young People « Sunday .chool Woolley will be glad to know he ha* returned from the Memorial Hospital. Tillwnburg Hi. condition i* very : Bradburn. Mr. P H Yale* and Mb: Viola Hackman. have been added but | Mr. and Mrs. Shearing of Ostrander we have nut heard of any other* cenlly. and hope all will *oon full* McDonald . bile Earl i Herron) Maine spent Wed- >eck at Hawtry. Shirley Sandham and Edward Sundhain. on No. 3 Highway WALSINGHAM Uimi**ion mid .1 r itnii. ■ nd M. .Eaton and Roy Harn. Dougia-I Mr. Re. . oi Cultus vi.ited her daughter. Mrs. Hodgm.. on Thursday| Mr. Morks Dednck .pent Thur. Townsend Th. New McCall Spne, Qu^t.rly, with hundred, of new .tyt~, U sc­ on tale et the pattern eounter at 25c each. 'T W. A. JONES THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Page Mr. and Mrs. John Preston spent Sunday afternoon with relative, m Ingersoll Mr Arthur Preston ha. returned home after relieving at the M.C.R depot al Perry Mr Morley Dellar of London .pent the week-end with hi. parent., Mr and Mrs. A. Dellar The Young People-* League of the United Church met in the Sunday school room Monday evening al eight o’clock with the 1*1 vice pre*. Mi»* Crawford, m charg­ ing exercises pray« E Smith The bible Mudy w: and explained by Edward Harn topic. “Conversmn.A ertieal i- > ...... —. —— — ■■I Horizontal.-- was ver* well explained**»<•„ Sunda* night by Mr, L C McRoberts A piano y,. Will O.rrba After the open M Sunday service a. usual. Sunday gue.t* at the home oi Mr j and Mr. William Smith were Mr. and | Mr. Bruce Moore and family of Springfield, Mr and Mrs Arnold : Young and Florence of Langton, ami Mr. William Young and .on*. Charles and John. Mi*. Lillian Lnwrie is visiting her lister. Mr. Arthur Holland, this week Mr and Mr. Arthur Holland. Mack and Wray, visited at the home oi Mr and Mr. Will Few.ter oi Corinth, re ' ccntly . Mr and Mr*. Arthur Holland. Mack land Wray. Mr a Ha.Hr. I uith M lected .cerctary. vocal duet by Mr. H Down If* E Barnhardt. aceompam After the roll Arthur Holla Mr and V Pretty Silks for New Spring Dresses Fashion mvs Flat ( rc|»e» arc populat this season Now is the time to puiili.ise join new materials, and by using the Mc- < all primed Pattern, and with *ilks priced so reasonably you will find you can save mtidi Sec window display. Crepe Bloom, a pure -ilk Hat crcpr. 3R inches wide, in a good range <d odor* at $1-98 per yard Silver Straw C rcpc. a |*tu' silk flat crepe, heavier weight, .18 inches wide, at §2 69 per yard Crepe Romatnr. heavy quality, at ...............................$2.00 per yard Satin Faced t rcpc. hi autiful quality, at.............. S269 per yard Ru**rl Hick* wa* re rl.clr.l a* teacher, and Mt- George Adam»on a* a**i*t an. Mr Ro** McDonald president, and Mr Earl McDonald »ec-teca..,. (or social cumiiiit lee. M aid. Mr* Carl Jcflre. King, for calling on *ick committee. Mr* H M Fi-w.ler. Mr. Alfred Al- lirii'lit, Mr* Stanley McDonald The meeting wa* then brought to n close the re*t of the evening wa. .pent in music and game* and after having a dainty lunch the* parted for their 1 home*id Mr. Cha. Stoakley and I Mr* Dave Rm ley .pent I ay in l.onilonid Me* J G Mnldkton and Rtddoeh .pent Sunday with, Mr and Mr. J A Middleton. North Hal! tut .pent Friday at the home os their uncle. Jacob Day. and al»o called on other friend, in the village. Mr. Winkworth .pent Tue.dayw.lh Mr*. William Haymond >Mi.. France. Butcher u working at the telephone office for a few week*. Mr and Mr.. J. W. Chapman .pent Sunday with Mr.. Huck at Culvr Mr and Mr. Jo.eph Watt, daughter .pent Sunday with Mr Mr. Feme Wingrove. People arc nuking good use of the sleighing by hauling wood and storing In ice. and and R<>»» McDon Mi.. Grac. ' mg were read and adopted the pre»i I -lent then took charge of the bll.inc** , period in which resolution wa* pi**cd liy the League to *end one Copy ”< lheir petition to the senate and an other copy «to the South Oxfool I member* of parliament, asking Government di. Canada in take * action as well a* make it illegal 1« * 1 liquor in the neighboring repul Thev did this became: The existe I of thi* export trade ha. tended C I stanly to nullify effective enforcer parent 1 honor edging anniv Light Wool Dress Goods Reduced 38-in all w tor .. 38 in all « regular SI.25. ..................$1.00 per yard regular $1 50. for $1 35 per yard 'N THESE Took Soda 20 Years For Gas—Stops Now ge.tion and .tonuch gat One bottle of Adlerika brought me complete re­ lief ^-J B Hardy Adlerika relieve, .tomach gat and sourne.* in TEN minute. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, Il re­ move. old watte matter you never thought was in your system. 1-ct Ad­ lerika give your .tomach and bowel, a REAL cleansing and sec how much better you feet It will surprise you I McDonald-* Drug Store. Pancake a fruitful source for the corruptior official, and public life It h; to Canada gangs of hardene* wheat lioui hi small sack- prepared buckwheat tloyi I-RESH FRUITS THE lb l KAN >1. < Ur Pratt, of Springford. attend I'uyntr on Thursday oi last thirteen dollar. Book and bride of Detroit Mr and M GROCERIES <c ait appetizing dish these cold quart and pint bottles, Buck- • Auni Jrininia and Ssvansdown fresh Sausage. FRESH VEGETABLES FOR QUALITY tolcnc t an atiront to the sovereign *»•" question It it whether law and good order, in community life, and ii decency.” Delmer Young People took the same action we believe S-> did both Sunday school and congregation al meeting* Succe.y to the move. .*> dun aha Mr and Mr*. Cecil Gill spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Hello! Another younj With Roast. Steak and Some more young Park, \ And the price u right, too. \ if you want a aquare deal \ Or a little bit more \ Buy your Meat* and Groceries At DRAKE S Pure Food Store. PHONE 460 FREE DELIVERY Speciah for Friday anU Saturday Tomato, Oxtail and Celery Soup \ 3 tin* for 25c Pea*, Com and Tomatoe* V2 tin* for 25c Rri.ins ................................................................ r.lU for 23c HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR EGG Come and enjov a social evening and pancake .upper with the Unity ( la*» in the Sundav school room of the United church, on Thursday evening Feb 14, Monday guests with Mr and Mr. J R. McClintock were Mr George Craik of Springfield, Mr James CraigI of Saskatoon Mr Ed. Lundy of Tilhonburg .pent uric day with his sister. Mr*. T R i WE WANT TO SEE YOU AT THE TOWN HALL TILLSONBURG Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1929 TRACTOR AND POWER FARMING TALK BY PRACTICAL MEN 10 A.M. AND 1 P.M. W. H. ROHRER, TILLSONBURG AGENT INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. FULL LINE FARM EQUIPMENT Mr Stanley Jacob, of Delmer ha. purchased the garage formerly opcrat- The death of Mr W Cooper occur- I red al the home oi hi* daughter. Mr*. I , Jonah Haren, on Sunday, Feb. 3rd He , wat in hi* usual health unjil Saturday before lie "i> seized with a paralytic stroke which resulted in his death. I His funeral was held on Tuesday at the ' residence of his daughter, Mr*. Wm Crawfurd. near Dereham Centre. Service in the United church next Sunday at follow* —Sunday school 2 pm. church service 3 p.mMr Albert McKenney is spurting al new car Mr and Mr* Arthur Dickout from near Aytener -.pent Sunday with theMr and Mr. Hiram Leach ha* re latter-, parent., Mr and Mr* A Me turned home after spending wait lime kenney with Mr* G Woolley Mr. Walter Lawrence spent Monday in St. Thoma* Mr* McAllister is spending a few I day* with friend* in Springfield Mi*s Laura Corbett of London visit­ ed Sunday with her mother. Mr*. E. Corbett. Mis* Jennie Rutherford of Spring­ field .pent the week-end with her par­ ent*, Mr. and Mr*. A. Rutherford. | Many from here attended the debate held in Springfield on Friday evening Mr. and Mr*. Charlie Slaght of Hamilton it spending a few day. with Mr. and Mr* G. Slaght, Sr. Mr*. George Slaght had the misfor­ tune of falling on the slippery side­ walk. while on a visit in Scotland On Tuesday evening, Jauary 29th, the Tuxes Trail Ranger* of thi* com­ munity-held a special tweeting in inter­ ests of the band selling campaign and to outline the idea of the Boy’* Work Board. Harry Tuller of St. Thoma*, leader for opposition of Eigth older Boy-. Parliament and Wilford Bithop of Noevrich member of parliament foe Sooth Oxford were the .peaker* of the evening. Dae to the short notice few parent, were preient but a goodly number of boy*. The boy* arc hoping for a good rc.ponse from this con- .tituency during thi* campaign. Puitor Guthrie of Qxrrtland will preach here oo Sunday, owing to the dine*, of Rev. Watt*. FIFTH CONCESSION Victor Makin, of BrantfordMr .pent •ng Mr W Beckett, Norwich, on Sunday. Mt and Mr., W Howell of Oriel vi.ited Mr. and Mr*. T. Sheahan on Sunday. Mr*. Abraham oi Guelph it visiting her brother, Mr. Herman Snell. Mr*. Ogborne of Pleasant Valley called on Mr*. E. Jull on Monday last. The Young People'* Society wa* re-organixed at the home of Mr. D. B. Ferri* on Thursday evening. Mir. and Mr* Earl Cowan .pent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mr*. G. Nichol.. Mr. and Mr* F. Jamiemn and Mn. Myra were viiitor. at Mr. C Doan-* on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* W. Waring ana. *on> •pent Monday evening with Mr \ E. We are »oery to report Mr MuA and Mr*. E Jull called on Mr* chased the farm of the late Wm. H Beckett. Mr. C. Godby i. remodelling hi. barn with concrete fixture*. My. Pickard has been busy putting . in hi* supply of kc for the coming The Delmer Co-Operative Company TILLSONBURG limited Phon. IM-TIIUonburg's Largest Flour .nd Fwd Storo-Pbooe IM' We carry in Mock all kinds of feed you may require—Bran and Shorts, Feed Floor, Middlings. Heavy Chops, ConJ Chop, Hominy Feed. Oat Chop. Cr. Oats. Also we ha^fe Oa's, Wheat, Buckwheat and Corn of very fine quality/- Quaker Oats Products, such as Dairy Ration, which^TlI : crease your mUk cheques; Schumaker Feed (Qirfatteniiipl purposes; bull of Pep Egg Mash, whichGil give good results. “1 Our Flour and Cereals we guarantee to #ve sanction or money gladly refunded. ' I Enarco Motor Oil for winter service. Enarco Cup Grease! gives good service. . F I SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO PAINTING PAPERHANGING BROOKS February <Kft» 19Z9 The Tilhonburg New*Page Fire JUST 2 MURE DAYS FULKS! CUME! Just two more days of these stupendous, unbelievable Bargains. Better be here early folks. These lines can’t last for­ ever*. Someone is bound to wait too long, so see that you get here and share in this unparalleled opportunity to save money on Men's and Boys’ clothing and furnishings. Remember, every garment is ordered sold. fu! value. Boys’ Suits Strongly made. Men’s Work Shirts Khaki and light and dark blue, all •ixe«, men. io you won’t bo die- appointed, and the value exccp- KM(* OVERCOATS Men will thank us for this sale when they see these great big burly coats going at the remarkable price we now offer them at. Come, men, see them and buy them—they’re the sort of value that makes it worth w^ile buying for next year. Worth more than double, but now only 10.95 Friday and Saturday •5.95 Men’s Mitts Leather milts. lined, a treat value. all re- A Sf* duerd. now from j Boys’ Sweaters 1 98c | Men’s Caps I Snappy atylea. ReC- of I ular K.00 valun, all 1 Boys’ O’coats | 1 Made like a mans. 1 all sixes, light snd R 1| PH... 5.29 I Dress Shirts | I Snappy new shirts. 4 Q Q 1 I men, all sixes. >otnr 1 "jW ■1 were MOO. now only Work Pants 1 6511 regular gift at Men’s Work Sox All wool, 50c value, good weight, nr- now to door .1 JOC BUY NOW ! FOR MONTHS AHEAD All-Wool Underwear Penman'* pure wool unshrink- juit the ideal winter r " r n J. G. CLARK I MEN’S SUITS ADRIAN LEROY --------BY CHARLES GARV1CE CHAPTER 1 "Unfortunate Jasper." Now good digestion wait on appetite And health on both.—Shakespeare. The lamp-lighters were flitting through Pall Mall, the shimmer of wax candles commenced to glimmer from the huge windows of the club­ houses. and the rattle of the carriage* »• they sped homeward on St. James’* stones proclaimed that the dinner- hour of (he great ones of the eartfl ajs at hand At the entrance to one of the largest l«. the god luxury had reared. gentlemen stood arm in arm. looking down the broad pavement westward. “Sevenf raid one. a* the nearest church gave forth the hour "Chud said seven, did he not?" ' Yes. and meant, like the auction­ eers. half .past.” returned the other, hiding a yawn behind his cxquisitely ginted hand. "Chud's too young to value hi* dinnet properly, hut Manner* i» not. and he ought to be punctual. Halloo! here he i*,“ and a* a sligtly built but exceedingly carefully dressed young gentleman alighted from a brougham the speaker nodded and held out hi* hand. “Halloo!" raid the new arrival *hak- be late. I'm as hungry a* a hunter." "Ah. that's right; but what about us who were here firstsaid he whom he had addressed—Mortimer Shelton by name, a cynic by nature. “Ot course they'll be late- “ sibly. and Adrian for soul it’s the most uncomfortable way c-t getting a dinner, this feeding in herds and flocks. Come along, one may as well be miserable inside as in this beastly draught" With a laugh at hit real or assumed ill temper the other two follow -d him up the broad steps, through the heavy swinging doors, into the Grecian vesti­ bule, with its mosaics and statutory and thence by wav of the anteroom to rhe grand dining-raloon of the Thera*- un Out. tny Thc snowy-covered tables were rapidly filling, the members were dropping into their luxurious repast; servants, silent, fleet of foot and deft of hand, were ministering to their tion with lowered voices At the read­ ing-stands a few men with their hands behind their dress-coat tails were scanning with eager or indificren eyes the evening papers, and at all three fire-places were little knots of exquis­ ites discussing something—or more probably nothing—with slow and well bred- drawl Men’s Sweaters Here'* a line of sweater* you Q 0 C must see. All new, pure wool, < X S regular to »5 50. now U-Z Get wi«e to thio, men. strong, serviceable suits that bring twice the money, now unbelievable sacrifice, and “small sixes”—44 » included Come, snap them up. Priced Here are good really should offered at an they’re not in the Int.9.95 Mortimot Shelton, and Percy Man­ ners. made their way to a table in a Comfortable recess and seated them­ selves with characteristic expressinns "Cold to-night; fires look comfort lookingable." raid Frank Parscllr. around and responding to nods in kind "Yes. colder than it hat some days; makes one hungry," Pcrcey Manners, the gourmand epicure. “Cold and miserable." concl Mortimer Shelton, turning a yawn a half-muttered growl "Beastly weather Bui what can you expect of thi* climate I Ten minute.* past •even' The air is incompatible with punctuality, I suppose. How foolish I been for and rustic of the napkins "Ah. I fed that I may linger mi allei that," said Percy, and if the turbot and 'lo-follow* correspond in excel­ lence and nutrition 1 may recover en­ tirely—" And *o plunge your country into mourning.- wound up Mortimer "1 hope we shall gel through the fi»h and an entree or two before Jasper conic.' 1 don’t like him enough to wish him to »liare Antoine's benediction.” he critical satisfaction "That's candid." laughed Chudteigh ”1 thought you said the other night at llir Verona*’ that speech was given u» to hide our thoughts, ch. philotuph- time' I might have had another cigar at rhanibct- ’"Ar.d lost the luxury of a gross I. old fellow,’ interrupted Manner*. "Shall sve wait?" "Oh. yes.” said Frak Parselle; Chud* a good fellow, and Adrian might not take it smooth!*, you know " “Then why the deuce ran t he keep his time?” muttered Mortimer “I'm "Nobody would wait lor you, old boy.” laughed Manners. “Il's a great bore, though But here's one ot them " tual ones sauntered in and looked around the room with languid, leisurely Mortimer touched the table sharply with a fork and the searcher bent his •ware that ■r imagine ' Mortimer; i andnr i* a virtue—" ’’Too frail to be tempted." eonclnd- ” Ton my soul, that > g< rank.- retorted Mortim and I gave them direct contradiction I'll have to apologize I suppose ' "Wisdom comclli from thee.’ nodded the quiet Frank, with a smile "But about Jasper, as we haven’t got him to Quick Quaker A lovely China dish In each package Cooks In to $ ESSIEW THE CHALLE/VGER “Halloo? you fellow* here already ?- he exclaimed in a tone of genuine sur­ prise "Now where do you suppose we should be—staring at Nelson'* column, or in North America’' It's ten minutes past seven." said Mortimer. making Twice now.. In 30 dayw.. production Iron had to be increased Essex the Challenger sweeps aside the barriers of price class. It challenges the performance, the style, the lux­ urious roomy comfort of any car at any price, on the basis that no other car gives you back so much for every dollar you put in. A glance at its 76 advanced features reveals at once why Emcx excepts no car in its challenge. For point after point in fine car construction, performance and detail, brings you directly to costliest cars to find comparison. With above 70 miles an hour top speed, Essex the Challenger, in thousands of demonstrations, is proving the endurance and ability to do 60 miles an hour all day long. It is (hr finest, largest, roomicat, most brilliantly performing Essex ever built, and the price the lowest for which Essex ever sold —but little above the lowest priced car on the market. That is whv the acceptance of Efeex the Challenger is the talk of motordom. Join the van of 1,000,000 Super-Six owners who are demonstrating its right and ability to challenge the best that motordom offers. “Is it. though, really? By" Jove, 1 thought it had not struck yet. I must gel that watch of mine seen to." "Better pitch it into the fire.” snapped Mortimer "That watch of yours be­ longed to your granfathcr. didn't it. Quid? Well. I wish your people had buried it with him. It's the eternal nuisance to all your friends. IT buy it of you." "No you won't." laughed Chudleigh Ireton, seating himself and taking stock of the room “And now where's Leroy?” said Shelton, with a plaintive sigh of resig­ nation. " 'Pon my word, this is too bad Tile trouble 1 took to make the carte attractive) The soup will he thick as mud, the turbot boiled to wool, and philosopher ? ” "On what ground* rest yout affec­ tion lor salmi* of pheasant?” snapped Mm timer. "Though you have devour­ ed two-third* of the dish, you can’t give a reason, and on like principle 1 can’t rav. or won't why 1 cherish a l-et antipathy to our friend* Jasper " ' A pct antipathy, and that'* about it." noded Manners "If put t« the vote I believe none of u» would cry for Ver­ mont, and yet there i* nothing against liim in look. word. Of deed He's a good fellow- “Well bred.- raid Qiudleigh "Easy and knows a horst from a shorthorn." added Frank,"And is Adrian Leroy's fast friend” "That’s it.” said Percy "That puzzles highness * sketch.' said /Xdrian. but the prince was right. if there is any snperlattsc in the article the Leroy* have i! They are a* proud a* the highest of the Caesar* There* no bar sinister across their badge and they know ii The lowest of their race would sooner jump into that fire— and stop there—than do or counten­ ance a dirty action They leeat money a* if it were the dross moral ists would have u* conrider it They bow the knee to nothing save royalty and woman. They love madly, hale passionately where the object of their dislike i* too near equality to be treat cd with contempt And what contempt it i*' Remember that snob. Parkley. since that day he interrunted Adrian and got that killing stare he has never shown head—it’s my belief he has hanged himself. And yet with all hi* pride there’s no faster, firmer friend "That's SO," nodded Mortimer "And ow. after that exhaustive analysis the eoodnes* to pass the Cliquot." "I saw Haidee in the park this morn­ ing," said Chudleigh. wiping hi* mus­ tache and regarding the pate affection­ ately “Such fur*.' The re»t of the dear creatures were filled with envy. In that quarter Leroy certainly treat* the preciout com a* dro** - "And bestows it. perhap*, on the principle of dust to du*t," remarked Mortimer, with a cynical smile. "Haidee should hear that," raid Manner*, laughing with the rest. “In “In all her sweetness those eye» of ray. of course I By jingo! I'd forgot­ ten," said Chudleigh. as if visited by a sudden attack of memory. "I met Le­ roy at Brook s yesterday, and he ask- and, if I hasn't left it inmy other coat. here's a note explaining, old fellow." Mortimer Shelton uttered an exple­ tive upon the note, and before rcad- Hear the radio program of the “Hudson-Essex Challengen” every, Friday evening ROHRER 76 ADVANCED FEATURES INCLUDE: Power Increased 24 « - Above7#mlles«D hour—Four hydraulic shock absorber* —New type double action four-wheej^ brakes—Large, (inc bodies—EaaMr \ steering—Greater economy. A BIG, FINE, SUPER-SIX s840 AND UP-F. O- V.Windsor. ta*f> 'town Sedan -Hosdsies • Convertible Coupe ISIS BROS HUDSON-ESSEX SALES ONTARIOTILLSONBURG "Heaven forgive me this once, never again will 1 sin against myself in this way!" he exclaimed. "Why on earth couldn't you be punctual? Hut being here at last, why couldn't you deliver corrigible and incurable. "My dear Mortimer, a letter from Jasper take* me down to the castle, po»t-hastc. But I will return to join your little party, and. by your gracious leave, bring Jasper with me You will the space of Qiudleigh's watch-tick. “"Your*, not. 1 hope unfaithfully. '"'Adrian Leroy.'" "Always Jasper.” commented Percy Manners. "It is a perpetual enigma to inc by what means Jasper Vermont Leroy." "No enigma, bin as plain as the most ordinary of pike-staff*." said Morti- morer. "But this is like Leroy, con­ found him! In the old days—I wish they were back—one could call a man "And be shot for your trouble.- laughed Manners; "we know what sort of a hand Leroy is at the trigger, he'd cut your last growl short, old fellow." The rest laughed. Mortimer joining them, hut more quietly. as to deny it. as you expected. Percy. And, by Heaven, I think Adrian Leroy owes his ex ept ion to that same facility for dead leveling, as poor Savant used to call it. But here's the soup.” "And not thinck, either; that's good of Antoine," said Percy. And for a tattle while all was silence “Tush?- said Mortimer, motioning for the wine “Why should it? Years ago at Eton or Oxford Adrian Leroy saved Jasper Vermoo't* life; don't worry me to tell you how. I don't enow and I don't care. He saved his ife and that's enough for Adrian You or a one-eyed monkey placed himself under his protection Adnan would ‘tick to him through life—and death if ir could. This Jasper, with all his juiet. easy way* and lazy smile is neither a slouch nor a bird of paradise. I've seen tigers—and shot ’em Claws beneath velvet soft lips hide sharp teeth Pass the sauce ” "And so you think Jasper ha* more of the tiger than the tabby cat, and more of the raven than the domestic help” *aid Manner* And yet Adrian i* sharp enough Did any one ever hear of his being deceived by man. woman or child’ By Jove. 1 believe one quiet glance from those eye* of hi* would take it out of them in half a minute. "Every man ha* one weak side: Achilles' heel ruined him; little u*e *tecl plating everywhere else if they left that little corner for Pari*'* arrow. But classics are wasted on you fellows; the whole secret lie* in the fact that Adrian Leroy once befriended Jasper Vermont and that, consequently, he will believe no ill of the aforesaid Adrian is no tool." "Lucky fellow, thi* Jasper, let mat­ ters between him and Leroy be at they may." said Percy. "He's a steward, or tomething of that sort, to Adrian, and all the money passe* through hi* hand* And what a mint it is! There’s no knowing how rich Leroy may be. My governor say* a million. He knew Lord Leroy and goc* down to the castle for a week in the off season. It’s a palace and the Baron is a ,on of king. Grand reception-rooms, mile* of picture-gallery, a guard at Mortimer nodded "A shadow of the acient glory.” he said .in his curt way. "Provis tells of how William the Fourth turned green with jealousy when they ushered him "’Till* beat* my palace. Leroy.’ he said, with a smite. "Leroy bowed but he didn’t contra­ dict. And, by Heaven? he wouldn't cry second even to hit king where he thought himself first. You know what the prince raid when he raw the Leroy arm* on Adrian's coach “Td change that lozenge if I were you, Leroy, and put it thus: Hi* rat- amc majesty on a throne, the Pope on one above, and a Leroy on another above all—motto, "Proud, prouder, proudest." "A« Jasper Vermont said Frank. *he» a tigress, I believe. She makes me ticmhle every time I go near her. such a thirsty, installable animal I It* well for Leroy that the figure* art seven; anything less than a million would come to grief " “What do you think little Bella at (Continued on page 11) Black as /ug/it . yet glowing isig/il/ There's nothing quite like ZEBRA LIQUID STOVE POLISH for keeping your kitchen range as glowingly, beautifully black as the day you bought it. Try it next time! It’s new— and a wonderfully clean and easy polish to use. ZEBRA For those who prefer it, Zebra Paeto Stove Polieh ie etill to be had at all deelen. The Tillxonburj News Page Six &87 WEP^ Baptist Church Sunday, Feb. 3rd, 1929 St. Pauls United Church -THE CHURCH OF FRIENDSHIP" 7:30 P.M on Tues- Elizabeth. Frlirnarv 1*1. the Ti1lM.iil>urg ccntetCT been a t,™..-— -- • 2 JO P.M—Sunday School 7:00 P.M—"Jesus' Wisdom compared with that of Solomon. the Miners their donation, to the Sunday The next held on February 1* TO RENT Furnished house on Loe Mrs. EH* Howey._______ Presbyterian Worship (Broadway and Brockl Come let ui wor.hip together. II a m. and 7 pan. 19 .an- Sabbath School 10:00 A-M—Brotherhood: Address by Dr. R. Davis. 11:00 AM—FAMILY SERVICE: SUBJECT: “A QUES­ TION OF OTHER FOLKS’ BUSINESS." Object Talk for the Young Folks. 2:30 P.M—OUR CHURCH SCHOOL-Orche.tr.—Bright and happy atmosphere. Visitors welcome. 7.-00 P-M —Old Testament Character Studies: “JOSHUA THE WARRIOR." Recently we heard of a high school girl who thought Moses origi­ nated the Sermon on the Mount—hence the need for these studies. Illustrated with photograph slides. 11:00 A.M.—"Christ’s Attitude Towards Swearing. with modern instruments and modern knowledge, will trace these symptoms to their came and give you relief Long «standing trouble cannot always be re- 1 licved instantaneously, but in a com- Iparativcly aliort time you will feel the benefit of treatment or properly fitted SUNDAY GOSPEL TABERNACLE feb. toth 9:50—BIBLE SCHOOL WITH FUNDAMENTAL SUNDAY SCHOOL LITERATURE. 11:00 A. M.—SOULICAL SCRAPS. Free Bible Notes. An old-fashioned Mixed Quartet will sing "Crown Him Lord of AIL1’ —THR EE SHIPS-Friend-Ship-Court-Ship-Battle-Ship and After •L-BIBLE MESSAGE. Young people ought to hear this message. Some "ships” go on the "ROCKS." Some go to “PIECES." When the storm rages they "LET HER DRIVE." Some "SHIPS" are "SUNK IN BATTLE. Well there’s a lot about "SHU’S." FOR SALE OR RENT | Garage at Corinth. »« “f 1 March—Apply Boa », Corinth. J WANTED I WANTED Married man (or farm good with nock - and traitor—Boa B. New*___________ POULTRY WANTED AD kind., bigheit ca*h pn«* P***- Can 2SJK. Inger toll J G Middle.oo, FOR SALE Sunbeam oak heater, lor coal, orgat with ga* attachment, cheap.—rhone 246 ________ _____________ HOUSE TO RENT On Well .tree:, modern convenience*. I—Apply W *' Burn. Sorth Brood- FOR RENT OR SALE B-roorned house on Pearl street. All convenience*. Enquire of Ira J. Kib­ ble. Tillson Avenue. _______________ FOR SALE Good .hestnul fence port*. t>ol»i M>ht and round—Geo F Agui. Lugar aet- .ui. I illMiuburg. _ __________ FOR SALEUpright piano and tapestry couch, both m KiH>d condition Cheap tor qtuck sale—Ja» Morrice WANTED ' Farm hand, .ingle and fully experi­ enced Apply Lloyd Wilcox Spnng- 1 ford, phone 618 r >4. STRATED Bay hor.e. white face. 1600 lb, . brown mare, .tar in forahead 1400 lb. Notify 11A Wilbur. Delhi Phone 7 Liberal '■ reward WANTED : Chrv.ler Four, to be taken in ex- . change "ii new DeSoto Sixes by Chute Motor Sale*. Aylmer opposite the post . office ____________ ___________ FOR SALE 1! Home and lot. ail modern conveniences. 13-cat garage rented Two block, from : I main rtreet Apply Fred Culp. M.CR. I Operator ___________________ FOR SALE I Carl. wheelbarrow hay lock, rope wnd •rack puihci et> pruning shears, bucksaw rt. -W % Smith. VS, 'ph.*.. 221 _________________ FOR SALE OR RENT , | The residence oi the late Cornelius Becker on l.isgar avenue. Tillsonburg. . Apply to Donald F Gibson. Solicitor. , 1 Tillsonburg _________________ WANTED % Fl.- Mas 1*:. hon»« with four nedroomi , .I;:;,,;";:!:.’’:,.zzs,. I, Wi.Md«.ird. Box 158 j FARMS WANTED I \\ anted • hear iri.ni owner having g.>«l tarn. l..r sale Stair particulars. t — J hr >.- -.t. r Farm and Business FOR SALE milk, i- V..raged $142011 apiece last | ., I, .,r -.m-s Orr Silt* I .M«..ril.a:g FOR SALE Ilian »..n>. c»tdw><od left, reduced In dear out h> Feb 15th One Inule imrili and oik mile west of Os- tramlcr—W .A Griffin WANTED '* Single man to work on the farm by the I ear .-■-«! home and wage* toe a Rood a man ''tale qualification* and pay ex- « ported t.. Bo» A. New* FOR SALE 1 1. in Lui Garden ami Poultry Yards, n»i mill* wet of Delhi, two miles ri. cart of < ouriland <.m No J Highway “ —Apply H A Mitchell. Delhi FOR SALE inr*^ .love, and furniture, bed.. . springs and mattresses kitchen cab- . met*, buffet, dresser washing machines ' and wringer, chairs, table..—John Mc-T J Nalls Harvey street__________ FARM FOR SALE 100 acres on Talbo: Road, between Courtland and Mabee Good building., well watered Aho a quantity of hay ■it the bam—Mr. Ella M Burwell, i I illsonburg. Phone 40f> and 169 I _ th. FOR SALE '■1928 SSDurant sedan 1927 Ford coupe; 1927 Ford tudor; Durant louring; one- ,hc hone spring wagon good work boric at weighing about 1300 lb, . ’ cutters; 4 ry I Firestone 31x525 real good used tires. I -Ira Truefitt. phone 23t. ir. FOR SALE The house, lot and barn, on Gowrie “I J”**'. h,"'k' P™ °’ ,h' Of ’he ln“ late Mr*. Slater. This is a desirable property mi the scry best state of re- = pair. also lot 3. Balhrd survey, north Broadway Enquire of Donald F. Gib­ son or E. 1. Torrens onre’J FARM FOR SALE veil I h**' Mtua,ed ll” R concession 5, . Township of Dcreham. good building.. se* lighted with hydro, well watered, dose " to .choo! and village of Mount Elgin. I This M one of the best (arms in Dere- = jham and I will sacrifice (or quick .ale =-1 Apply Mdhorne Lunn. Mount Elgin., 1 |vni. FOR SALE Modern ten-roewn brick house withl hardwood doors and furnace. al*oj K<*M »i«r and large hen house, tit-* uated on the corner ot Broadway and Cancesuon street M... (,ne of the 1 "* ,hc ‘“’I'»«y Oi Oxford.; about KIS acres (our miles north of Tillsonburg on Ingersoll gravel. Can give Immediate possession. l( inter- evted apply to Chas Williams. FARM FOR SALE f.Sm/X' °‘ jU h,al'h «'*«« “P farming 9f, acre, good brick house, Slv'V Hec'ric lights, good bank barn, cement silo 12x30. garage anti other nece.sary buildings. Extra' nf°Tilll?n»f P'1 Si'U4‘c,‘ 2/* mil« east 8S I± Sos3 h«hwa*’ Also “ini .r 1?^* hoUM- bank barn- icnxni tuo 12x30 ——-???“’. ?..“*** e4»' of Tillwnburg on ?uh.blr KThU ,ann »>< nrc« .J . ‘obafto »>n<i. Special price, and term, can be arranged tor Sn*rial (nr Sundav Fvpnino—Twiss of Courtland wil1 sinB a number entitled "MY lord ANDI opeciai IOF OUIlUdy evening-—Thc MOUTH-ORGAN BAND will render special selections. SONG SERVICE ORCHESTRA GOSPEL MUSIC F. P. EMMONS AT BOTH SERVICES A week of prayer will follow, when meetings will be held each night at 8 o'clock. Can God atTord to answer some men’s prayers? 1928 SSDurant s« _ 1927 Ford tudor Friday afternoon, publx horse spring wa*-.. ' Gospel _T*b,macle at w eighing about 1300 lb. -----------------— ■» cemetery (Firestone 31x525 real g, —-..................... —Ira Trucfitt. phone 2Jh Our Corner for the Shut-ins By Re». A. W. Hone. St. Paul* United Church. Tillsonburg. icggcd permission to elite­ granted The dialogue wh :anie to .. Smith reading 'Canadian (lorn Canada M>*- with a level* pia defaghted the childr. IX' you make regular trip* to your dentist foe examination and treatment or do you rush to him hi pain and pray for relief wl.ni a tooth is so fat gone that the nerve is exposed and he ha* little ehanct to help you1 Many peo­ ple treat their eye* in thi* way. too instead of having a complete exam­ ination every year or two that will per­ mit thr detection and correction oi trouble Ise fore serious damage i» done, they will struggle along without glasses or with glasses that ar, not proper for their prttcnr eye condition. Consider again all that i* necessary to make a perfect eye—a perfect pair of eye*—and you will realixc why »o tew have perfectly comfortable vision The symptoms of defective eyes are often very remote from the eye*, but potsoi, from bad «your Optometrist, if properly equipped Unpaired nene —* —• - iU interfere with th, nerve and many oi eyestrain headache FOR SALE « 7nd Mr*” H 1 Milmine and! House and lot. ail modern Culp. M.GR. ,-ath Iron, Mr and Mr* W C | Operator rbett and familv Toronto ..I tr„tn Mr and Mrs H.i. Th, program Trestain M Eide: YOUR EYES AND YOUR HEALTH A »crics oi authoritative articles nn Eve. and their care. By W. Worth Davi*. F.S.M.C.. Optometri.t. 1—THE PERFECT EYE (Continued from last week) Do you know that to each eyeball six muscle, ar, attached1 These muiclt* arc small as compared with »omc of th, other muscles of the body, but some of th, six arc larger than other*. Thi* i* natural, as much more i» re- required of some of them than others. These muscles and th, nerve* which actuate them are vey closely tied up with stereoscopic vision, which we con­ sidered last week Every time you change your fane of sight from one position to another, these little muscles must with great rapidity, place your eyes in such a position that the image of the object you wish to look at will fall on corresponding point* of the re­ tina of each eye. A faulty attachment of one of these twelve muscle*, over or under-development of on, or more of them, absorption teeth or toii.il. tracts muscle relationship and ca the distressing symptoms Most cases oi sick, nerve and broken down nervous caused or greatly aggravated by­ conditions that are directly or imii After an illness of about four week*, th. death occurred in Tillsonburg nn Tuesday. January 29th. of Mi/abclh relict of thr late John KcntP.* her 85th vear She i* granddaughters. Mr* .,i Ti11.otil.urg and M. of l.irsinto. a"d "*ne R’ra' grandchil­dren Deceased wa* a evident of Port Burwell for over fifty ve-r. and ha- resided in Tillsonburg for the past eleven vear. Her husband prcdcceav- hcr nearly ten year, ago The funeral wa* held at her late residence. \ic- t.„u street on Friday afternoon, ■nt being mad, ir. • -rv She hada ’member’' of the Baptist church WANTED rluldhuod The service wa* con- WAniui*<1 I.' Rev Albert (arr and the Chrysler Four* to b< taken m «- II I uetr Mcssr. II F lob" change on new DeSoto Sixes by Chute ‘". Alex Rodger.’, I•<>*1ma.tcr W W Motor Sales, Aylmer oppose the port aguir- T R Winter. C S Hogarth.} office __________________ ,.| |>r \llan McQuci r" DODDS ' KIDNEY , PILLS Among the Churches Jh ---- Ph Prwbyteriaa The Young People'shold a valentine .ooal on Wedne.day J* 13th. at 8 © dock. Ev«>ooe*welcome Dr The Presbyterian mi.rionary society will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Bruce. Broadway, on Tuesday. February 12th. at three o'clock. Go.p.1 Tabamade The spirit world will be the .ubject of our Bible study this Thursday esc- J ning at 8 o'clock.Women s me<i>n« each Friday after noon at 3 o'clock nSee our regular ad tor Sunday " services. The»« service, will be ju.t a. advertised Hear (or yourself. New faces arc seen in the cimgregation £ from week to week and we are glad to note the many expressions or appreei- atmn from (oik* who never attended the .erviees until recently. Baptiet Next Sunday morning the pastor * will continue the .erics oi sermons on ( the sermon <>n the mount, the .unjcCI is “Christ’s attitude towards swearing , The Sunday whool will meet al the usual hour, with classes to: an At the evenmg service the pastor wdl begin a series of sermom on rh« umquene.s of Jcsu. as a man. the first being. Hl. uniqueness in wisdnm compared with Solomon Next week will be observed a* a ’ week oi prayer. .Monday--I’rayer and ..ur young people- The BY PC will have charge and the meeting will be held in the Sunday .choo! room Tuesday—“Prayer and our mi«iun work.- This meeting will be held III the ■ home of Mr and Mrs Clayton Moore, and the Mis.ion Circles will be respon­ sibleWednesday-“Prayer in our church • life." The pastor wilt take charge of ; this meeting and it wiH be held in the - schoolrcom Thursday--Prayer in relation to our Sunday school work" This meeting will he held at the b<>mc or the super­ intendent. Mr Allred Crossett, and the teachers and officer, of the Sunday school will be responsible. Friday—The meeting will be held in the Michigan Central district. The place will be announced next week. AU the meeting, begin at 8 o'clock. The pastor will bring a short message each night dealing with the different branches of the service. The people are asked to give this week to real definite intercession that |God’. blessing may rest in a more abundant manner upon the various branches of our work. SL John*. Anglican The Ladies' Guild met at the home I of Mrs. H E Bale* on Thursday la.t | with a goodly number present The rector presided in view of the fact that it was the election of officers. The minutes of the la.t meeting were read by Mr*. T. R Winter and adopted a* read. The financial report was given by Mrs H McQueen. Mr* J < hand let was elected president for the en­ suing year. Mr. < W Conn vice-I president, while Mr* H McVueen and Mrs. T R Winter were elected treas­ urer and secretary respectively After the election of officer* considerable , businc,, wa. Iran,acted l.nneli wa* , served by the ho.ics. at the close of . the meeting.The meeting <if the W. A will be held this Thur.day afternoon at the rectory. The chow i. making arrange mem. foe a -<«al «xt Tbu.sday evening Sec advt, Next Sunday fm.f«ing the .erv.ce . will be ot a very .peviai character MrB. L Cope, chairman of the Laymen * ......................... the Deanery of Oxford will gi»< the address The service will he read bv Mr < .arret, while the les- • win he read by the rector * war- I den. Mr John Krtbs A wry large altrndance I* requested at tbt* *.nk«. - and a .jwiaf m*nation is extended to al) the men of ’I" congregation Ihc. evening service will he taken a* usual by the rector.Qvinqiiagesiina or Sunday next In- h tore Ixnt II am morning prayer lt and sermon Special hymen * service Speaker. B I. U*-,«. Wood.tock 2A» pm. adult BiMe ela.* and Sunday .chool 7 pm. evensong and .cniu.ii. ' *ubie*i. 'Thought fulness- * Ash Wednesday. Feb. 13. evening - prayer in tin- pari.li hall al 8 o clock „ Begin th. sea.on oi l ent in the tru< spirit of worship.A meeting of th. A 3 1 A. was held . Mondav evennig. February 4th Ml*. Rita Field gave an interestmg and dr lightiul talk her trip to England Mr. Ralph Garrett rendered a vocal I sole, which MiM.ii enjuyedI Wilson tfAVc ah rntcrlainiiiK fecitAlion. I arid Mr*. Carter sang the Marseillau in I French which gave idea.urc to all It wa. doiiled to hold a ‘leigh ride partv I Wednesday evening and a valentine I social the night of Monday. Feb lllk Th. Salvation Army Ijst Friday alter .chool commenced I I again the meeting, with the member. I of the Jiivl Kids Club. This was the I firn meeting .line Santa Claus visited the gid. and l>W* and a .|dcndidI crowd gathered then oi 158 captain |tha: took w.i) a!*<- read a s'lu:y Mr. MacGiltivuy gave a .p'.endid talk thai wa» listened In with intense inter. *' ” after school, 3 pin and 4 p.m A Bibli “1 picture. Make an effort t» be pre.ru thi. ThursdayThe Home League are having a salt ot work and home baking iiexi Satiir ed at 1 and w. extend an mvilatun w ill remain open all alter noon ari< early part ol the eveningTin- ii.ual Sunday meeting, will b koinhicled by Captain and Mr* Mac • II a in Sunday Schuni I Mrs Kendal14 iour-<Ld> roust i* to thi card an : I Our Corner fo By R«». A. W. Hone. St. Paul, it 11==X==r=z=== HYMN J’, A charge to keep I have. rc A God to glorify. d A never dying sou to save. ( And fit i« lof ’he *ky. To »ervc the present age, Mv calling l<> fulfill.«| O may it all my powers engage (l| To do my Masters will ■e PRAYER * “ <tar Heavenly Father. Th.xi kl;..»est 4what thing, we hare need "t before v *" we tell Thee, and therefore we do no. , *' approach Thee to-day simply t" , Thee for soiiicthinR. but that we may K " ,hnw our confidence and tru.t in I bee. , " and to assure Thee of our desire lo do x ’. Thy will Accept our humble gratitude , lor all Ths loving care over u. As lhe j ' burden. Las, Uc.-n. heasw’ so ."M t strength ha. been increased to bear t “ them, and Thou ha. made r.kk! 11by t ..t promise to grant unto us grace tor , every time- of need Forgive u* our , b, transgressions lor the sake ol my : he Son. Jrsu. Uhrivt Amen SCRIPTL'KE ju. 3u ; MEDITATION |r Job 30.23 'For I know that th-u n. will bring in. to death In death, Ilic rd material of th. body is re caved from .ill the control of the power which we call -. hie. and become, subject to the action ,i .he force. -I nature It " alt part ge oi Nature • "Un and. therefore. ol re fn-f. plan. I.- '-d >* ’h» a««tbo< ot 10 nature’s law. a. the f.almi.1 say. he "The heaven, declare the glory of .. youiiccmenl. but the new* arrived that , they will be here lo: Saturday and * .Sunday. J'itb and 17th. The major , l. and hi- wife arc the territorial revivah.t* who arc »cH known from ■*' .eMst lo <oa«t and have been U»cd ofGod m the .alvation of preciou. soul, . Illi on. of then tours in Bermuda ju.t ,1 year .o ago. the major, with his variou- iall. in 'he midst of tb< cam- aign visited tlu- Governor of the .< i.land and prayed with him in Ills oi- c" titc Th" wa* greatly appreciated ileged to have major and Mr. Ken- ' dal) here -I Tilboiitnirg for a 4 day campaign. May w< avail ounchc. ol the opportunity to come anil near ■ Major and Mr* Kendall A Rood 11 supply ol window cards have been sent iriuii the Army headquarter, ami al '■ card, will tie distributed The meet­ ings will help and strengthen the rr<| < hnstians. and altoRclhe: will !•< bene- ,r, filed by this campaign lour days, lhe Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and te,| Friday each night, commencing at did 7 45 pm St. Paul. United **'** ance talk- b.i.cil upon studies pub- ■ ,l,!‘ li.hcd i. "l’i. Northern Mc.senger’ ,,’l“ ami .jK>n.nr.d by lhe W C T V Th' , hovs and girl* up to seventeen years of •a‘c age an urged writ, th.- examination "" described... pace 14 of U.| week. “"’iMe-xsicei and bring the an.wvr. ::;S . 1,r Dominmii', u.i'a'liing 'ahont '..n'-' l‘ .m" and d.illai. Iniim-. ami senior, write ■' 3 ill two . ......... W.th !».. iflffer.il’ .... a"’[you may u.c your notes, so take a amt I ..jj-,", |u.«., Ih-iot. next Sunday ——Ibcr. the examination questions, with , instrinli-.n.. ar. found on p.vg. 14 of last Sunday’. M.-.vciiger People’s League wa. held on Monday |pra'ycr Ow mimiie.’of the prrvma. I meeting wi re read and declared adopt ------ v> iod. and the firmament *howcth Hr. andiwork - It God is good, then death ( iu»t serve .dine good purpose, and it juf), loes We might point out the part flat death play, in preserving the bal- nee between population and food upply. Death assures an opportunity >f service for those who arc born into j! he world, and who can develop their ‘ • -.wee* only a. they step into the acancics in the world’s work whKh ,r« caused by death Death foster, th. „• irtue* of kindness, and sympathy, and lalicnce. ond forbearance. lhe reasure we arc likely to lose is more -really valued. The world is a kindlier dace because oi death Death pro- ’T’ ides an incentive for diligence in the -« ise oi our time and talent,, for lhe ’ .resent alone is our. Space lorbid. £ he elaboration of these considerations. mt you can jiursue rhe thought, fur- M(. her for yourself. Finally, death r< jicr cased the spirit of man from the hrahlom of the body with it. physical wh imitations, and launches him into new {hr .Ccnes o> action, tor death i» but an ,|,e vent in a career Knowing that we S1I| .hall be brought to death, lei u. pre hel yar« for the new phase of life it means 7 lor u. Av- HY MN ’he Work for the night is coming' “P Work through lhe morning hours; Work while lhe dew i* .parkhng. Work ’mill springing flower.. Work when the dav grows brighter ct< Work 11, the gbiwmg Min. , ra|Work for the night is c.mimg. Kj| When man’s work is done }jr bei p<l. after which the roll was called, tin showing .1 splendid attendance ami inj. several new member. The story of P» -The Prodigal Son ” wa. most ably 23i j,.!d by Milton McNewe Mr William by France favored u. with a piano solo. At displaying remarkable talmi Mr. \\m *.< Hogatlh gave .1 .hurt instructive talk be on "Ovcrroinmg Obstacle. ’ An inter- gr esting and helpful topic wa* given on ca Canadian l-cllowship" by Mr H. A. Si: Ostrander The meeting closed with ’’I the Mizpah bcmdicti-ni Considerable U interest is I King shown in our Young w People’- meetings, and where could a «fc more profitable evening be spent? A so keen interest u under way a, to pro A gram ami attendance, ami every mem- to her 1. urged to do hi* duty and bring m other, Vi.itcir, will be welrotne Next “C Monday evening there is to be a val­ entine ..Kial and all the young men are M especially invited hr At th. Men's Brotherhood meeting "5 last Sunday the (.resident, M G Dean. ga»c a splendid address Next Sunday - the topic will be taken by Dr K Davis Everyone is invited to attend The Mission Band met mi Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance of member, and several little vivhnes- •*' John Hone presided and Margaret 1“ Pratt, th, new .ccretary. gav< a splen ltj •lid report of the fiiM meeting of t''cR Iv.-ar In tin business period Mrs |n Weatherwax told the story ot .1 ”Mis- |« sioriatv t iieii*.' .bowing how sonic cn- |" n-rpn.ing boy* and girl, earned pen ' nt<- for then Mis.i«n Band Edith <1 liioodhand then delighted the Bam! N with tier piano o>l... and Inti, Rily * HoHaml sang sen nicely. The ..rip lure ’..moi wa. read by Lola Aldrich, after which Ml. Weatherwax told th- missionary .lory oi an ’Atriiaii Rain maker and th. Mis.muary " The ' Hand will ... with the Junior LeaRii.- |ir. a sleighriife pariy early next week . iThr nir.-tmg elo.rd with the new -iMKHlnighi Pray.: Mr. Weather | wax and Mt. Roy Oar.fal. had charge Y | c« the Band Avondale United , Wt invite you ■>< ..nr service next ’ . lav The .loir.h vch.ml meets ar ' 9 4$ a in 'Morning worship i> at 11 . am and tk< .veiling servn, al 7 pin We ar, studying the Go.pd oi St f rk. and invite your participation in c meeting*. | ext Tueiday evening an Illuitiated ure on “Travels Acros* Canada w be given in the church The use a splendid collection of d'de. t» in le poitible by Mr Norman and the R There win be an offering taken P the door for the Boy Scout camp a ci he Ladies’ Guild met at the home h Mrs H. C. Elder on Monday. Jan- a. y- 28th, with seventeen members a. tent Mr. W C Christie opened meeting, the hostess served dainty T th and an enjoyable evening wa, nt Th. next meetmg wilt he held _ nday. February Hth. at the home ot >* M Davis. In Mond ay evening the Fidcli. club > given an interesting and intorin- .. ■c address by Miss Reekie, who (! k< on “The Origin of Music and h ne of the Great Hymn Writers- w other valuable contribution !•> the gram was made by Mi<> Neta $ ihbeitson. who had charge of the gram, and sjxikc on “The \ alue ot sic A duel by Mi„ I dilh < «|h tM'ii and Get aid Elder completed a igram of special merit Member* 0 desire "■ make contributions to Miner. Relief Fund •hould hand ’ ir donation, to the secretary before idav The next meeting wit be d on Feloiury W Tie regular monthly meeting ot the ondale M1..1011 Band wa* held m S S room on Wednc.ilay, Jami■ JO, at 4 15. with the pre.idem Jean ncc in charge At’u-r hymn 4th wa* . IK. amt lhe Lord'* Prayer repeated ■ minute, were read amt adopted 1 thirty answered th, r.4l cal! Our »ly organized ■’Onaway f.irl* wef, roduced. the Big tTnei being Olrex lei. the Tonkawa Little Chief. D-'ri' nok., ami the Nirkawa Little < hie: * iug Helene Hillhorg For a *n..rt - n- the Big Chief took charge, read ' : the Indian version ol tin- 2Jril ' alm. followed by all repeating our I rd Psalm Our “Promise’ wa. given ' Helene IlilD-^g and Jean McEwen I ter the Onaway Cbv.ru* w>* Ming I- me lioy. attired in ................... U gged pcrmi..ion 10 elite’, w'n.l- wa. | inted The dialogue which fnllowcdl me 10 a happy ending by I h/ahrtn . nith reading Pauline h.'iii.uii - j anadian Horn.’’ and all singing uiada” M.,s Reekir fa.of.d I>. Ith a lovelv piano sobs, and Mr I ...ng j hglited th< children by leBing tlwm mr of hl« experiences in the West hearty vtrtc oi thank, wa* < xteuded Miv. Reekie and Mr lavng. am! lh< i-cting closed with a hymn and the 'hildri'ii « Benediction.” The regular meeting of the Women * ; i„ionary bocicty will be held al the 1 >m. ot Mr. A F Hillborg on Wed ; Miay aft.fno.rn Feb I Jib -t •. dock (Plca.e note change o’ dav: I Ive program i. in charge of Mr* J A retain Mr. J Rodgers and Mi­ lder .Springford Circuit Mr Johnston i. preparing a gr.Mip lent a Good lli.litutim ’’ Other ... ion. will follow on Tan the Pnldu find If. tru.tr.l lo Make Wf.e H. .Sion. Oil Moral Issues ’ S.-’si.c* .it R.M.I at II a.in.. Zmn al .< 1* m . Delhi Bapt.il >H. at H> am find -hnrch al II u- am harp l»onl wait lot warn: weatln-r . go ii. Silliila* .chool and church Varin w.a’h.r bring- .•t'o- ili.lra. ion* K..|. th. atr.mlan.e growing The ;>.<-ioi - subject* b* >un>k*y .It: thvid..! W. - I elf ... UK o.n L.iol.n night al 8 1$ \H yn Illg (■■ • •• de w ill b< hi..-’ll. •.■•!. ollnd loot, all-1 ■ Mond... In.* Dcreham United Cirtuil ■■•I' l<»i al Mi l !gm nnd I'crehain .til-. 4* follow- - Mt Elgin. Sumlay >m <n.| >fault■> service at 2 3U pm ind He’chaui Centre on Thursday light, when Delmer League will he eii- ertaniiil and give the program Afler lhe interruption, during Jam: irv through vickncss. it n to be hoped lhe ...ngrcgation. wilt fa, )Mck next Sunday Th< pastor wa* ,ick la.t Sunday hut tope, to take ni« work next Sabbath Birthday Surprise A plea.nig event took place at the home of Mr and Mr. Ixo Lester on Friday evenang. Feb |.t, when about (went, fi«. itiends of ilieit daughter. Miss Hattie met in the form of a sur­ prise. ami presented her with several useful and very pretty Rift., it heuig her sixteenth birthday The evening wa- spcnl in game*, music and social intercourse, after which Mr. Lester served a lovely lunch After being in operation for upward* of on, hundred years, the custom, of­ fice at Port Rowan was closed on Thursday by W A Mabe, of Simcoe and an officer from Ottawa, and the book, ami other equipment were mov. to Simcoe, through which office the future bmiNcs, of thi, port will b- deared. Ir. Wilburn KetchaUw p ■ — M T.e late Ira ..i-mn txc’chabaw, _ o had been in ill health for .evcral n,hi.pas.ed away on Saturday mor G . February 2nd He had been a y lord Tlie funeral service was neiu _ h.'. home on Monday. 2hvfFCkp VmnmnT'of the Go*|,el J -he k«ked for a «•«« which hath God Dunng the service Mr Bert, k wman and Mis. Iren. O«m» w* he Upper Garden. The many fit idlerIPR. were a tribute to the ‘ :h esteem in which Mr Ketchahaw v rhe bearer, were John and Alex Walter and WdUrd Myrwk. anles Backus and Matthew ScanUn < :e lat. Mr Ketchahaw. who •*•- - , 44th year, leave* to mourn hi* Im* . . wife Cora Fenn, -nd twx. daugh- .. Gladvs and Mildred, and two I..WI* and Willard, all at home. I well a. three brother, and two vis- . r» Burial took place at Eden Mrs. Elizabeth Kemp After an illness of about four weeks. . .hath occurred in TillwnburR on ,e.dav. January 29th. of l-.b/alieth. lict of the late John Kemp, m her th vear She 1* survived bs two anddaurhterv Mr. H l M« Irnim Tilt.<mlwirg and Mrs W < « , Toronto, and nine great grandchii- en Deceased was a rc.idcirt of Port , nruell for over fifty ve-r. and ha* .ided in Tillsonburg for the pa*t even years Her hudiand prcd.-cea* r nrarlv ten year, ago The funeral | as held at her late residence. \ic- ,ia street. Friday afternoon, rlimarv l»l- interment being made ml „ IdjM.i.f.urK cemetery Mie had. -en a member of the Baj.ti.t church nee childhood The service was con- l(-,.d by Rev Albert <arr and the ,11-1,carer, were Me„r. H I' J*’1'” on Alex Rodger*. P0.1ma.tcr W W laguir. T R Winter. C S Hogarth. |>( Ulan McQueen Tl>. fb-ral tribute. were —Pillow I ,.lr Mi -ml Mrs H 1 Mdmine and' in„|. TdlM.nl.uig. .pray from Mr. Mi.* lota Ander.on, 1 ill.onburg: j ,.,.1 |roin Mr ami Mr* W C nrhe’l ami familv Torontn; and, M4f from Mr and Mr. Henry Car- | Mr». William Smith 1»ie death Mr. William hmitfa lr. r If Neal,- Rnlph street after n illlir.. of only a week from lllfln ir I ’ -ervKi at the Ion. Interment wa. ixnli '• ale cemeterv Hager-vltte Mar. leauliilll floral Offering. w<t< reecn d. showing the high c.te.m 11' whul In- wa. held The late Mi- Smith born in Yorkshire Knag in I «4 *|".i *>.< cam. to Tdlsonbu’K. and iiA<h h<*nir wiih >H*f ItMarih* 4i»d Mr* I* H Xrah Her Died in London. England M. "da. .vt rhe death »i hi* eld.-.: Mother. Mr 1 A E Malone theatn 11 1*.■*!««?? M I •mmI**** I ‘net a short illness of pneumonia followmg of hi, brother’s ilhics,, mid the new* of bi* passing came as a great .hock The lat. Mr Malone, who wa. bon- mediciiH to become an actor but *ooi- n.4. up stage ma-.-gement His firs’ al the Prince of Wale. Theatre ir IK47 For year* Le m* awnciatcd witl- '..urge I dwarde. until the latter'. deatli in 1915 Among th. play* h, I.rndliced wen Ir Town \ t.ayelv Girl’ The D.J lar Princr*. ’ The Quaker GirT ane the •iim.hmr Girl Died OSTRANDER—In Toronto, on Tues da. '.rurary 5th. 1929, Elizabeth relict of the late Asa Ostrander, it Fueiral <m Friday afternoon, pubis ^rvH. at th. Gospel Tabernacle a 230 Interment in the F.den cemetery FROGMORE Th, play “Civil Service" at Fair grouml hall, oil W edr ..Uy, Februar l.ltb "ri.enlcd by (m.hen Youn. Pe.q.1. \dmis.wn 35< and 2$c FARM FOR SALE 97 acre. Lot II. Con. J. Middleton. o the Goshen road. Four acre* of whea 4' acre, (all plowing, about 3$ acre .ceded down, good building*, we watered Will sacrifice for quick *al owing to death of Wife—D B Jone Tillsonburg. R. R 4 February TA, 1929 The Tilloonburg Newi 20 PER CENT.Coat Sale OFF LAMPS SILKOLINES FOR COMFORTERS MILL ENDS 19c YARD Fine Fur Coats Special- clearing sale ot high­ grade winter coats for ladies and misses. Cloths are mostly broad­ cloth and chinchilla with natural or black opossum collars and cuffs. Navy, cinnamon, grey. King’s blue and cardinal, all greatly reduced. $23.95 in Great Second Week of Our Annual February Furniture Sale The first week of our annual February Furniture Sale brought the greatest success of any event of its kind we have ever presented. Folk believe in us and in the quality of goods we sell. It’s a deal of satisfaction to feel a growing confidence after serving the public for more than fifty years. We crave that confidence and we work Clearing Sale Hudson Seal. Persian Lamb, Brown Kat. Southern Rat, Elec­ tric Seal and Beaverine coats, all guaranteed quality, finest linings and best styles. Buy a Fur Coat Now Our Sacrifice Is Your Profit to merit it. Solid Oak Jardiniere Stand 25 ONLY 59cEACH Splendid, strong, nice looking solid oak stands, usually sold at $1.00 each. Cream Window Shades SIZE 3 FT. X 6 FT. 49cEACH Good quality light errant shades, mounted on spring roller. Complete with brackets. Motor Rugs $J.9S Just received, a few mure of these motor rugs, nice patterns. 90% wool, fringed ends. Come early for these. Swiss Curtains 2% Yard* Long, 32 Inches Wide ONLY $1'95 A PAIR A shipment of these beautiful curtain, just arrived from Switzerland and go on sale Saturday Make charming liv­ ing room, dining room or parlor lurtain. Anderson’s Scotch Ginghams 22c A range of these famous ginghams in small checks, medium checks and plain colors. Fine for chil­ dren's wear, for aprons, work dresses, etc. A good cloth at a low price, 22c. Final Clearout of <■ 36 Inch Fast Colored Prints 25c A good cloth in a wide width at a remarkably low price. .All new patterns in light and dark colors, which are sure to give satisfaction. Fine for dresses and aprons. Note the width. 36 inches, 25c. Men’s Winter Overcoats Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths $2.50 A special purchase of pure Irish linen table cloths, fully bleached, choice patterns. Size about 2x2 yards. The best value since 1913. You will want one at least. $2-50. SILK AND WOOL HOSE 98c Three dozen pairs ladies’ silk and wool, also double silk hose, odd line, to clear, in shades of grey, tan and fancy. Regular up tn S3 50 Clearing at Every coat in stock must be cleared at once and we have made the prices so low they will go in a hurry. --------3 only, men's heavy grey wool freize coats, double breasted, big tailored collar, fine Italian lining, size 39 only. Regular $18.50, clearing at $1230. --------One only, fine blue Whitney finish coat, double breasted, half satin lined, self cuff. A smart coat for a small man. • Regular $25.00. Clearing at $15.00. --------One only, grey chinchilla plaid back coat, double breasted, half lined with leather, covered by Italian. Size 42. Regular $25.00 Clearing at $18.00. --------3 only, finest grey freize, win^proof. rubber interlined, double breasted coats. The warmest coat we know of. Sizes 40. 44 and 46. Regular. $35.00. Clearing at $19.75. --------Five only, fine navy chinchilla overcoats, half plush lined, splen­ did garments, regular $18 50 and $27.50. Clearing at $15.00 and $19.75. February Sale of Dining Room Suites $275.00 Gibbard Solid Walnut Suite........ $250.00 Solid Walnut Suite ............................ $159.00 Dining Suite (9 pieces) .................. $149.00 Dining Suite (9 pieces) ................. $110.00 Dining Suite (9 pieces) .................. $2750 China Cabinet ......................................... $2950 Solid Walnut Dinner Wagon ...........Sale Price $195.00 ............Sale Price $189.00 ...........Sale Price $129.00 ...........Sale Price $119.00 ............Sale Price $95.09 ...............Sale Price $1950 Sale Price $21.00 Sale Prices on Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs Genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, beautiful designs, suitable for the house. 6x97%x9 9x9 . $ 5.7S735 9x10%------ 9x12 _____ 9x13% ..... 1435 my room in ia.M 1135 12.75 This is a straight) clean-cut price reduction sale of last season sellinc. Every item is L- n BUY NOW AND SAVE UP TO 30 PER CENTisftai SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON Bedroom Furniture WORTH WHILE AKE THE SAVINGS ON BEDROOM SUITES AND ODD PIECES ___GIBBARD SOLID WALNUT SUITE (4 piece.) illu*trated Bed. Dreher. Dressing Table and Chiffonier Regular $100.00-------------------------------.........-.............Sal* Pn" 5,5900 ------WALNUT SUITE OF 9 PIECES Bed. Dresser, Dining Table. Chiffonier. Bench. Regular $179.00 -------------------------------------------........Sale Pne. $149.00 WALNUT FINISH SUITE (3 piece.) Bed. Dres,er and Chiffonier. Regular $95.00 ---------- ---------SJe Price $49-00 ------$45.00 Dr...er .... ------Odd Chiffonier* from ....... Sale Frier $3730 ....Sato Frier $26.74 ......—....-.....41230 ........................41M0 EXTENSION COUCH sP£,Ldl $10.75 SV ,X£“4SF3. ^.^33 ,'X plete, $10.75. SOLID OAK KITCHEN CABINETS $39.75 Ki.cta. cabin.. bui>. oi oak in lain sliding top and white enamel ' ’* flal (.read drawer and .7-U.. - s.i. p- Porcelain Top Kitchen Tables $6.75 A full size table with white porcelain top and white ename) base with drawer. VALUE EXTRAORDINARY --------GUARANTEED--------- ALL FELT Mattresses Just think of it, a guaranteed all fell mattress for such a low price. Well built, with roll edges and covered with ■ pretty art ticking. All sizes same price R-U-G-S __________ . rue* “ order to clear out odd* and end* left over from ', frc*li and up-to-date, and the reduction* are worth while for thoae B need* now. You need not have your ruj delivered now. A 25% depot it will hold it until you are ready. Barrymore Axminster Rugs In good designs and colors, suitable for living room, hall, dining room: 4 only, size 4 it. 6x7 ft. 6.......-..........Sale price $13552 only, size 6 ft 9 x 9 ft Sale price $Z3.95 1 only size 9 ft. x 10 it. 6....................Sale price $37.75 Barrymore Wilton Rugs For hard continuous wear there i» nothing to equal a Barrymore Wilton Sale Price 1 only, size 4 ft .6 x 6 ft., taupe ground.............414352 only, size 4 ft. 6 x 7 ft 6, taupe ground.....-.419-75 I only, size 6 fl. 9 x 9 ft., blue ground $39.50 I only, size 6 ft. 9 x 9 ft., chintz pattern ...........44730 1 only, size 6 ft. 9 x 9 ft., taupe ground ——- — 1 only, size 9 fl. x 10 ft 6. taupe ground $57.00 $35.00 French Axminster 2 only, size 5 ft. 7 x 7 ft. 8. Oriental pattern. .$22.50 1 only, size 6 ft. 5 x 9 ft., Oriental pattern.....31730 I only, size 9 ft. x 9 ft.. Oriental pattern $25.00 3 only, size 9 ft. x 12 ft.. Oriental pattern........$29.90 Solid Oak Costumers $3.95 9xlS Dominion Linoleum Rugs at Saving Prices Genuine Dominion Cork Linoleum Rugs. long nearing rug,, nice patterns. 6x9 ................................ 4 5.75 7%x9 ..................................... 735 9x9 ................................. &.M 9x10!' . 10.00 9x12 ................................. 11.75 9x13% . 9x15 .... 12x12 12x13% 12x15 12.74 1433 ... 1435 1735 19.24 Buy Genuine Dominion Linoleum During the Sale 4 YARD WIDE LINOLEUM Your choice ot 3 different design, 2 YARD WIDE INLAID LINOLEUM Your choice oi 3 different designs... 2 YARD WIDE PRINTED LINOLEUM 1 only. Tapestry Rug. size 6 ft 9 x 9 it..............$930 1 only Tapestry Rug. size 6 it. 9 x 9 it............$12.30 1 only. Tapestry Rug. size 7 it. 6 x 9 it.—41130 I only, Tapestry Rug. size 7 it. 6x9 it......- 41X30 1 only. Tapestry Rug. size 9 it x 9 ft 41240 I only. Tapestry Rug. size 9 fl. x 12 ft............416-90 Reversible Smyrna Rugs These arc splendid rug, for bedrooms, heavy and thick, and splendid pattern, and color,—blues, mauves. ro»e and green ,hades mostly Size 25 x 48 ins................... —Sale price $3-39 Size 30 x 60 in,-----------------------------—Sale price $435 Size 4 ft. x 7 ft. ...............—...........-Sale price $12.74 Oval Axminster Rugs Suitable for any room in the house. Two size, only: 37 x 48 in......... 36 x 56 in.----- $130 per rvnnini Pi Ir 1 11-Ll 18 in. wide ........Sale price $435 ........Sale price $735 Jute Stair Carpet REVERSIBLE Unbeatable Value in This Outfit -----COMPLETE-----$39.50 Solid Walnut iPrices 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. ■I Well designed, medium size suite, covered with good'quality jacquard I velour. Reversible spring-filled cushions. * Reg. $139.00 3-Piece Mohair Suite, Sale Price $109.00 (This suite is covered with good quality taupe mohair with black pip­ ing. Reversible spring-filled cushion* with jacquard velour Reg. $149.00 3-Piece Mohair Suite, Sale Price $129.00 u Taupe mohair covers this suite, which i» of massive proportion,. Re­ versible cushions and spring-filled, of course Reg. $200.00 Kroehler Chesterfield Bed Suite, Sale Price $169.00 Thi, suite answers a double purpose—furnishes your living room and provide, an extra full size bed 3 piece, in fine mohair and a layer felt mattress. 17.50 $9.90 2-inch continuous posts and heavy Walnut Chester­ field Table Chintz Bedroom Boxes $3.98 ------Walnut finish steel bed with filler,. —Guaranteed coil or cable spring. ------All-felt mattress covered with art ticking and finished with roll edges. Compute Outfit $1730 TabU $26.75 $45.00 Solid Walnut Fall Room Table $31.00 $29.50 Spinet Desk for $19.75 15 White I $22'90 "This is one of the big- vgest bidding values we lhave ever offered Fill- led with white felt, cov- lered with splendid drill ’ticking, closely tufted and finished with firmly stitched imperial edge. All sizes. $1130. Layer Felt Mattresses Quick Snap Bargains inOdd Chairs Get Here Early For These l pair Velour Chesterfield Chairs, $74.00 for..—.. I pair Tapestry Chesterfield Chairs, $50.00, for.. I only. Mohair Fireside Chair. $59.00, for____ _ 1 only. Tapestry Fireside Chair. $35.00, for ___ 2 only, Fibre Reed Rocker Chairs, $1830, for „ 1 pair. Oak Rocker and Chair, $11.40, for___— 2 only, Fibre Reed Rocker Chairs, $1430, for— 43440 th. .nd, ....—ms« «Mh ..........ONmck ....-—41X59 aach February 7th, 1929 Pare Eight Crossett Bros The Store with the Checkerboard Sign The New NAS H 400 In the onlv car with nN these outstanding features an regular equipment at no extra rant SASH LtAI‘S Illi WORLD IN MOTOR CAR VAIVI i entertained •airground TEETHING BABIES deflate. "Resolved lhai i|*cnding • ltl> M> am! M been Marshmar day* recently 1 Michigan has heller read the scripture lesson. 4Vth Mr* 7 |»afm. and following this Miss Delta i her daught- BASIL D. MABEE NASH and CHRYSLER DEALER TILLSONBURG. ONTARIO Mi Don MacGregor Bla.hill made a l.u.itir.i William. Why is a watch tike cause it won t run long without wind­ ing Mr Jas West and family have nor 1! back 011 their farm on the 2nd cun gui -1 "I her Ul-.i- Mur lull hu aunt. Mrs. $ Pratt of Springford. |on Sunday. Mr. and Mr* S. Maunder and fam- | ily. spent Sunday, with relatives at church grounds on Monday afternoon. The pupils of the Continuation School with their teachers the Misses Henderson and Steele, are planing to .-see the play "Blossom Time"Your Bit" ebs* of j A>n on Tuesday night nd the swing men s <d .he Suudav school i ) Elwood*!u»ge*«»vBc Don’t Put Your Cows into the Milk Pail COTS that milk themselves into the pail never last long, and their owners are continually putting out money to buy new cows. Fed according to directions. Cow Chow sup­ plies the various milk-nuking materials so that the tntlk is ttaiefrcxn the fad and not from the cow's bodv. Cows hair longer lactation periods and longer life. And vjar re?!jw*ent charges dll be smaller. Come in and let us show you records of what Cow Chow is doing for leading dairymen. ALBERTA COAL Warm at *^‘"0 In Western Canada where the temperature reaches extremes below zero, and homes are largely of frame construction without storm windows, the coal used is from Alberta mines. It gives absolute satisfaction under the most severe conditions. In Ontario homes where ALBERTA COAL has been given a trial, the following results have been obtained. An actual saving of money - - - More lasting No clinkers, no slate, less, ash - - Clean to handle Gives absolute satisfaction in furnace, range or grate. On January 15th shipments of ALBERTA COAL started eastward to all points in Ontario. If your dealer hasn't got it in stock, he can get it if you in­ sist upon it. Use ALBERTA COAL not only because it provides complete heat satisfaction at a saving of money, bnt also because you will be helping to develop Can­ ada's own fuel supply. COAL DEALERS, NOTE: Axk for Liat of Opentars supplyiog guaranteed ALBERTACOAL, and other particulars from TRADE COMMISSIONER'S BRANCH, PROVINCE OP ALBERTA 3AJ Brock Building, aoo Bay St., Toronto 2, Ontario. Telephone ADeUide 49JP- Banner Compact Cook Is the finest stove of its kind on the market, embodying all good features of the Quebec heater as a heating proposition, with a real oven attached that 1* guaranteed to work perfectly. Extra large oval-shaped fire bo* with end door capable of taking in a large stick oi wood Will burn hard or soft coal or coke GAS STOVE We are also agents for the fam­ ous Gurney Gas Stoves— stoves that arc guaranteed to do every­ thing a stove should do. ELECTRIC We carry several sue* of Elec­ tric Heater*. Toaiter*. horn. Bed-Warmer*. Waffle Iron*, Etc ALUMINUM AND GRANITEWARE ioker*, Double Boiler*. Potato Kettles, Fry Pan*. Stew Pan*, and everything else you would find ii oemmed kitchen Imrie & McFarlane HARDWARE Phone J24 weil- CROCKERY 4< ' ’ J Twin \ Ignition Motor A<IVUIB< < <1 Six Sedan $2275 a rum HOUGHTON Mi.. Marton Field, is not improving in health a. fast a* her friends would CORNELL Cornell was «prc*enle«l at the con­ gregational meting which w.i- held n> the Springtord Baptist church, on Wcdncsda, oi last week Messrs Wm Uhn.lo and W F Hick* art busy pics.mg ha, Miss Lillian Haley, of S|>ringt.>rd ‘pent Sunday with relative* here Mr* L Roughner oi RoiMUU 1. visiting icbtivcs in the vilbg. Mr C Clitiurd liad the misfortune to lose a horse bst week I t ultr evening, to lunch at the Holme*. Several members of the ciimeli Hi> men. InMitiitc ar.- attending the February meting of Maple Park In­ stitute at Tillsonburg on Wednesday, when Me.dame* Pearce and Hicks, A few from this place attended the . play. "Step on it Stan," at Otterville | Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Scott and Mis* Marion of Dereham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W Jones, on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Compeau and son of Tillsonburg spent Sunday with Mr andMr*. E. M. Hicks . Pupils <>i Otterville Continuation school. attended a skating party there Mr- Mar-hinaii continue* vers ill Her daughters. Mr* Eart Finch of \aiirc, Sask., and Mr* (Dr.) Park, are with her Mt and Mrs. Jas. Lraw-tord arc get­ ting settled in their beautiful new home at lhe Centre Mr I'.arl Marshman oi Detroit spent last week with his mother Mr, Roy Willi, of St. Thoma* is the DO WELL ON Scott’s Emulsion in in.tru- ’'“L. their grandfather. Mr Butler, of I r££££d i - Wednesday after which ; J®<*'* Robertson i* moving his fam- Helen Jolhtlc. which was adopted [ Mr. and Mr. A Livingston of Delhi' I Mis. Olive Dinwoodie wa* presented: base returned lu their home after. ' with a handkerchief shower by I spending thr week end with bttcr’s | the girls, io which she made a suit-, parents. Mr and Mrs A. L Ronson, abk reply Misses Marie Downing Mr. and Mrs A Sindcn and Mr. and | and Evelyn Freeman played a very Mrs. Earl Parker of Tillsonburg were | pretty piano duct. "Camp of Glory.", Sunday guest* al the home of Mr and' and the rest of the evening was spent Mrs C W. Turnbull| in playing game, after which refresh- ‘ M1„ Kn<|j, torbe, Ti|Uonburg „ the guest of Miss Margaret Turnbull ' The W.M.S. will meet at the home 1 of Mrs. A. E. Green of North Bayham. Thursday afternoon. Feb. 7th. Roll ’ call will be responded to by a verse of of J scripture in the 11 Book of Chronicle* | A special collection will be taken to I cover expense* a full attendance is re- qluestcd. The congregational meeting of she United church wa* held on Wcdnes- Mr. James Potter of Windsor I spending the week at the home of | I.. Potter who has been ill. | Mrs Charlie Smith visited grandmother. Mrs. Wm. Butler I Ingersoll who is very ilL Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young ■laughter Alma, of Woodstock, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P S Young. I United church was held on 'Wcdnes- Miss Dora Wade of Salford spent day. with dinner served at noon the week-end with her cousin. Miss, Mr and Mrs R J Firby spent Sun- da, m A>lmer with Mr and Mr, Frank Smith Mr and Mrs C Turnbull attended the funeral of the late Mr Ira Kctcha- baw on Monda, Mr Pound of Aylmer wa, a caller i in the vilbge on Friday. Mr and Mrs. Pressey (pent Thur*-1 day in Avlmcr. Mr. and Mr. Delhi spent the latter* parents, Ronson. The W.M.S. day, Feb. 7th. ................................ Mr*. A Green, North Bayham. Mr and Mr*. J. D. Wilson spent Saturday in Brownsville. The friend, of Mr*. Connor, who is visiting at Niagara Fall, arc pleased to hear from her that she i» able to be w after three weeks in bed with Will It Help Business To Mark Time? By 1934 Ontario and Quebec will need a million telephones and the Bell Tele­ phone Company wants new money to provide them. The company does not want any money from Parliament It only wants permission to try to sell new shares to investors. The investors will supply the money if they are allowed to. If they are not allowed to, the telephone system must mark time. In U yaara telephone company ha, never tuggeeted nor r.c.Ivad a government grant; it only aek, freedom prograee. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA MT. ELGIN ‘ The home of Mr. and Mrs. George < House «ai the scene of a happy gath- J (ring on Monday evening. January 28. , when the "Do Your Bit" class of < young ladies and the young mens organize d class of the Sunday school ' .>1 the United church met for a social J I evening and to say "farewell" to one ’ I their cla" mates, in the person ol r I Mi., (tine Dinuoodic. who » leaving this community for lx>ndor.. where she I will enter the Victoria Hospital., to % | tram for a nurse. Miss Dinwoodie has I 10 her .Ullin disposition and obliging ( manner made many friends since com mg in our midst, ami »o will be wry I , imicli iins'i'il hi the Sunday *cliool and , • I in other organization*. The early part .ol ilii evening was in«»‘i eujoyahly v •pent in play ing various game*, alter | ( wliilli Ihi gathering was railed In, order and Miss („a<1- l.averhill. -m ol In i classmates, read an address, ami I also pte-vnled Mis. (Hive with a,< hnmlain pen The recipient made a sintaldi reph, thanking her friends 1 () lot tin. los.ly gift hollow rut this. , damn refreshments were scrsidh’ the ! ,. sotmg ladle-, and alter another hall hour siH-nt in social chat the .th.'i'g dispersed to their difiere* homes. «>-b • ■i>g Mi-- Dinwoodn <»«” sneers.Inr me. "i«l 1 Ik artdr«»' wa* a ». 't.4l>-n. - h a *.* ial . i.nnig with « liuiitf *tt rMt- ME**** voBf t-r\* F ..... ................ . .. was always help • I. |H| |...... ... -I t rias. |!j o.ii| ■ i. .-I.... and iav taking part in ., a.........................i s.i an .xamplc wind Wi so..lid d. well 1- follow W. j ............>al| |, know that you are priei l.nl >■ ii ari li Ipmg tho«c wlm need , ,, hil> '■ d! nd< -o.i osi-r main a hard . % ..i i o . ' .i-i gill'- the gin of good ; x ptoi< .< l-.n.’i ot safety tv y ou many „ mm. kodl. ac.vpt tin. link gilt j a- a t.-k.' oi our respect and goodI (| wisin • t- .-ii May you have abound- ' (| aaig h.ahl am' pleasant a-s-ciation. (< a. sou i-its-i. .our chosen calling ,. Ma. th, - agl a-mlgr. be Mouthed and * Ito shaf- ■ ••iiisis rounded by u knowlolgi that das bl da. y»Mi an H l.a-nmc to lake sour place in that j anni -1 workers. whose task is second f . to nunc. i (l . I hi regular weekly Blrting of the ■ t, Young I’.opk's League was held • : \ Wednesday evening ot last week in the r M-hool room of the United church, with | „ tin fourth vice president. Miss Edith h Jaim-.. in charge The meeting wa* U opilnd in tin usual dcsotioii.il way. I u with Mi.. I.vclyn Freeman presiding i, | at the piano After the ■ipeiimg iliynin all repeated th.- Lord's Prayer. s I after which th. scripture lesson, taken jt from I'sahn was read In Evrlvn I n .man I'hc topic for the evening . i A Go..d Book I have read." was t.ik.n by Mr Harry Alim, who told in a sety nitvristiiig milliner tin slurs a ol lln I.... "The prosjM-ctor " writ \ .tin In l.'iilid' Connor 1 he story ua* T ■ms tiiiieh eupiycd by all present a ' nt hit pleasing liuinln-rs on the pro- i s. grani'IK- wet. an mstrmiiriital solo by d ' Mi.s J.va lullillc. ami a juauo duct by a tin Mi.se* ijur«ii« Freeman ami <( I iota llarlmlt 1 he otiermg »a- | tlnn taken up by L.wnc Jolhtic. and 5 its. •n.iling was i.ro«ght to a cl-v frt 1, singing ai-otlKf hymn and ths Mizpah li bimdKtion [y ■ Mr amt Mr- Charhc StoakVy and a . m>iis <h<rdo:i and laurence and Mr ' c< and Mr. Ilavid Retie- were recent [ h igihsls ol relative' at Burgessville. ie I Mr A U Young of Ingersoll spent *' i the week-end with her mother. Mr. ! r' 11 II Gilbert, who is ill A pleasant time was .pent at the ! . home id Mr ami Mrs F H Harri- u la.I Tuesday evening, when the CGI I n I I group met for their meeting and 1 to Im! giiod-hyc to one of their vain- (| '<d members. Mi** X.lhvc biniviMtdu- I c> The meeting was in charge ni the' 'president- Miss Doris Shiittlcwonh,! ! and was opvi.-d in the usual way I ' by singing, "When peace like a river ' - atlendifh inv wav,** after which all repeated th< Lord's Prayer Mi.s |-i.r- a licllrr read the scripture lesson. 49th I l»afm. and following this Miss Izclta 1 h Miner, gave a reading This uas fol- |. lowed by Mi.. D. _>hutllcwvrth giving I "History oi Star*.- and an mstru-, v mental piano solo "Hiawatha." by Mi'. Helen Jolliftc The secretary I call’d the roll, which was responded ' to by -Hint, for a Social," after which ; ! came the treasurer', report by Mi.s 111 Helen Jolhtie. which was adopted [ ' Miss Olive Dinwoodie w-as presented :h 1 with a handkerchief shower by I *' the girls, to which she made a suit-1 p able reply. Misses Marie Downing and Evelyn Freeman played a very X pretty piano duct, "Camp of Glory." j s and tlie rest of the evening was spent \ in playing game, after which refresh-' menu were served. • ,| Mr. James Potter of Windsor is j I ’pending the week at the home of Mrs. „ I I.. Potter who has been ill. ‘ Mrs Charlie Smith visited herje grandmother, Mrs Wm. Butler of j »< I Ingersoll who is very ilL j .a Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young and c- daughter Alma, of Woodstock, spent :1 ~ Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs P S Young L Miss Dora Wade of Salford spent d the week-end with her cousin. Miss Edna Wall |d | There was no service in the United F ‘church on Sunday evening owing to I tbr ill'eiv-cUthe pastor Re-. C C tl I Strachan We trust he will soon be k , well again. I Mr and Mrs. Stanley McDonald, ir Mr and Mrs. David Rutley. and Mr. I Will Stoaklcy ‘pent a day recently d; at Niagara Falls. Mr and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss q (’use of Woodstock spent Sunday i_ with Mr ami Mrs. Wilbur Young. j( Mr Earl has resumed his duties as principal of the Public -School after a lt. week's illness. y Mr. Robert Barrett of Salford visit­ ed at the home of her son, Dr. H. M. c Barrett on Friday of last week. Mr II J Gilbert and Nelson and : Mi». Baker of Dcreham Centre, visit- . cd at the home of Mrs D. H. Gilbert ! on Sunday. (| Miss Mabel Hyden of London spent the week-end at her home here. v During the past few days there has been no new cases of flu and as nearly every home in the village has suffered from the malady, it is thought that it ' has about run its course. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley and aj sons and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. David t0 Rutley spent a day recently with rela­ tives at Burgessville. -] A number of the men of the Baptist m church had a wood-bee on the Baptist cc The Tilbonburg New* church grounds on Monday afternoon. The pupils of the Continuation School with their teachers the Misses Henderson and Steele, are planing to • sec the play "Bloi’om Time" in Ixm- 1 I «b.n on Tuesday night. 1 I Re. and Mrs 1 Elwood Mitchell | iimI family of llufge.svitle spent . Wcdi^sday of la.I week with the for- i mer's parents, Mr and Mrs. R J - Mitchell I Miss Maude Smith is visiting her ’‘sister. Mrs Norman Clump of Brant-, ' Mi” Evelyn Freeman spent Satur- ; .lav at the home of her grandfather. | I Mr W N Daniel Mrs Orric Simmons of Tillsoiihurg spciil 11 few .lays la.1 week with het I parciils. Mr. and Mrs. Jiimes Stoaklry Mrs. B I- Harris spent Monday ami I Tu.-stlay of last week with her nieces , the Mis.cs Mary and Allie Harris I Mi.s Olive Dlnw.sodir left on Mon- I day for Londoii wliete die will enter the training .chool for nurse, in con , (ncctiou with tin Victoria Hospital. | Mr and Mr. Crcil Proii.e and baby, were in Brant ford one day last week Mi and Mr. Jam.. St.ukh-v .|wnt -arnr.lai with relatives m New Dur . Iiam Mi and M>. D Rmk> a« soiling rclatisi. u> T1llM.11l.urg Mi and Mr. Charles Miukley oi 1.alt .psul Suixlas at the h.mi. ot his ;i>ro!h<r. Mr Ja. bhakley 10s th. n-w remaining t>i-«iieer residents. bumlny l-i-b Jrd Diccii.iil. w>m wa- Illi hl. eighty .....th yr.ir had beenr.sidsirt ..I l>...l.-m i-r a gi.ai man’ yc.ii* mid in III’ ’<iungi-r day • iollowi’d ................................. ■ prosper '..us fariinr Dining lln- la-1 .i-vi-ni.i i. ' vs.it- h. ua« 11 r.-.i.lmf hi th. yillag. 'with ii-i . sir 1 >1 a’n -a th. la-i ihrt< , ter. Mr- Um, Uraui«.r.l Mun Uhri.i- • mas hi Ini. been visiting Ins daughter, 1 Mrs Hann, ul (J.irambt, al whose ihom. hi- death took pla.c Deceased had hee.i in pool licalll. for ...mctimi, but on .Saturday wa- .../.I Mill. - stroke and |<a.s«<J aw.i< un Sunday lailcru.Hsi. Mt was well and wi.lel’ known and llighl’ r. (.<i 1. A lli-« wife predeceased ton. i»ui years ago ■ 1 Hi was a iiwntlier ot the Bapti‘1 ■ church, here, and wbei. health permit- ; - ted wa. a regular attendant He leaves < it<> mourn hi. Io., three daughters. [ ‘Mr. Beecham ol Putnam. Mr. Har-' en of Ostrander, and Mr- Crawford, lot Dcreham Centre The funeral was ■ ; held at the residence ol Mr ami Mrs 1 Crawford on Tur.day afternoon, and ' interineiil made in the Mt Elgin ccmc | lery Mi ,in.l Mrs Jam.-. Stoaklcy spent ; Saimday with rcliilivis 111 New Dur i ham _ “CORINTH On Monday i-vmingg over IlKi fr.iciids 1 G and neighbors gathered at lln home ot , grej . Mi and Mi. \l.x Dntl as a surprise the Th. e’. i.ing wa. .pent in games. Mi | We and Mr. Dull wei<- the recipient, of \| I several present. A u.-ll worded ad j j|lc; dr... wa. read bv Mis. Kuby Crossett 1 jj and the prc.<'iitall.m of two lovely , * chairs and fernery to match were pct ’ Mined by Mrs Eugene I trim u. Mr. | M Arthur Hayward and Mrs U II Fo. v,’,! ter kddress—\\c base gathered here M thi. rvenmg to wish you felicity in to J your life together May thi h.unc you yt are thu. establishing he filled with his 1 comfort and content We feel sure.. on ; howescr your influence for good will extend to other, in the community and 1 I harmony that dwell* beneath your jj', I roof tre« You have many Corinth 1 friends who arc interested in your j A , welfare, and we wish to give you tang- P. A ; iblc expression Ip our good will to- ' *',K wards ’ou Pic,Im- accept these gifts] M I a. ,1 mark oi our esteem accompanied Mai l>v our bet wishes for your joy and Mr. ; happiness Signed on behalf of the M I community. of ‘ Miss Ruin Crossett of Brownsville an<i I ‘twin Thur ..Ito with Miss Ruby 1 I Jenkin. schc Alfred Neville ul Straflurdsille spent I .a couple of day. with relatives here • Mr. T I- Moore .pent Sunday with ‘h.r daughter, Mrs D C Flotn. ot 1 Belmont I Mr. Oserbaugh ol Detroit and Mr. |W J Fewster attended the funeral | of their grandfather. Mr Butler, of] ! Dcreham Centre, on Wednesday. I Jame. Robertson 1. moving hi* fam-1 lily io Dctr.Hi in the near future. [ Mr. and Mr. A Livmg.ton of Delhi ‘ have returned l<> their home after spending th. week-end with latter'*, . parents, Mr and Mrs A. L Ronson, i Mr. and Mrs A Sinden and Mr and ■ Mrs. Earl Parker of Tillsonburg were | , Sunday guests at the home of Mr and ] . Mr. C W Turnbull Mis. Enda Corbel of Tilbonburg i* I tin- guest of Miss Margaret Turnbull 1 The W.M.S, will meet at the home | jof Mrs. A. E. Green ol North Bayham. Thursday aiternoun. Feb. 7th. Roll ] call will be responded to by a verse of scripture in the 11 Book of Chronicle* | 1 A special collection will be taken to | i cover expense, a full attendance is re- I qluested I The congregational meeting of the United ehurch was held on Wednes­ day. with dinner served at noon Mr and Mrs R J Firby spent Sun­ day in Aylmer With M, aB1J Mrs Frank Smith Mr and Mr. C Turnbull attended the funeral of the late Mr Ira Kctcha- baw on Monday Mr Pound ol Aylmer was a caller i in the village on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Pressey spent Thurs-1 day in Avlmer. Mr am! Mrs G. A, Livingston of' Delhi spent the week-end with the latter, parents. Mr and Mrs T A Ronson. The W.M.S will meet on Thurs­ day, Feb, 7th, at the home of Mrs A Green, North Hayham. Mr and Mrs. J. D. Wilson spent Saturday in Brownsville. The friends of Mrs. Connor, who i’ viiiting at Niagara Fall’ arc pleased to hear from her that she t« able to be u» after three weeks in bed with flu Mr and Mrs. H. Robertson and Miss Ncuruether spent Thursday in Aylmer. Farm Coentasscl had just retired and moved to town In the morning after spending the first night in the new home his wife said, "Well. Paw, aint it about lime you was getting up to build the firel" "No, siree," replied the old gent. "I'll call the fire department. We might as well get used to these city conveniences right now." Th® Tillgonburg N«w*rUnary 7th. 1121 for 25c GLOVES Attractive Glove Gingham It’s a Fact Our Fsbrv-ry “Cle.r-.wa needed houMhold mMcb.ndi.e .1 ToweL DURING THREE BIG DAYS.CMcUllr pnc.-li<ke<ed .1 th. .lor.. 23c Each M»M7 — DCMuring rofor. with Fringed End. A real good serviceable weight (Our .hare nt a big mill cleanup which we pan on tu you at a big saving). l nhlcachen Turkish Towels, about HU36 inches, natural Red and White Striping, and mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*-, imuuuuuuUUUIJIJUUUUUUUUUUUUUL February Glearaway Sale $ Winter Bloomers A Surprise Cleon-up You Cannot Wall Afford to Overlook. Plain Knit Bloom.-. Al.o Silk Striped MBC7I—This assortment tain* fine ribbed heavy-weight Bloomer, in plain knit as well as plain knit with silk .tripe Made with double gusset, elastic al knee, .nd waist, and ALL NEW Good. In color, of Peach. Sand Pink, Cream, etc., and in size, from 36 to 44. Usually .old at from 75c to 95c. DURING THREE BIG DAYS of Art Silk thU Special ELASTIC 59c per pair SwMt.n, suitable for boy. and girls. Umuual in both quality and price. Big Value Boys’ and Girls’ Sweaters FBSM—A V-neck PuDover Sweater, fine knit, with wide ribbed effect, uith vari­ colored contenting hit and miss bar stripingi In body color, of Garnet. Pea- cock. Cowboy and Beige In sites foe boy. and girl, from ft to 14 yean A reg­ ular COO item DURING THREE BK. DAYS it will pay you to .ccure teveral $1.39 each JBC72—All new good, am! latest style, in embroidered and turn cull effects. Some with fancy stitching. In coloring, of Modes. Sands, etc. In sires from 6 to 8 Glove, mi this a.umment usually sell at from «k to 85c While they last. DURING J BIG DAYS 47c Demonstration of Value'Giving More Specials per pair FEB. 7 THU FEB. 8 FRI. FEB. 9 SAT. SALE ENDS SATURDAY Special Pure Linen Pillow Cases A rare opportunity to aave on an everyday need. K HB67O—Pillow Cases, made from a fine quality Pure Linen that will stand hard wear and improve with wash­ ing. Size is full 21x33 inches, with 2-inch hemstitched end*. It will be worth your while to seize this once-in- a long-time opportunity. DURING THREE BIG DAYS $1.29 per Pair An Extra Value in Strong POLICE BRACES Secure these now, when you can make such a saving. FB47S— A good, strong brace, in "Police and Fireman” style. Wide, heavy elastic webbing, with strongly sewn leather attachment* and solid leather ends, leather cast­ off with patent metal reinforcement* Another example of big quantity buying We offer you our share of this purchase at a very low price while they last DURING THREE BIG DAYS 29c Per Pair Walker Stores, Limited PHONE 107 Shopping Centre. Your Favorite Pay Cash and Buy For Les. yourself. GB»73 — tf-inch Art Silk Bl<-omcr Elastic ••• a quality that wiB greatly surprise you. A very fine cord in a bright, silky finish Full of snap and lot. oislrctch In White only Note uur p-K- and come early DURING THREE BIG DAVS a good opportu- J nity to slock up. 12 Yards A SAVING FOR YOU A good width and good quality A.B.U* - Gingham 31/32 in. wide * splendid Dress Ging­ ham in all the newest orings In both Chcci rare opportunity to gei spring supply ( Another great mill­ clearing lot in which we shared* Usu­ ally sold at about 2A Come early while the pattern range is complete DURING THREI BIG DAYS 14c per Yard Turkish Towels BEAUTY BATH SOAP A good quality in a big cake at full r. A delightfully soft *.iap to the most Especially made tor Ontario water con- Secure your share this month \ regular Kk cake DURING GB674—A Bath Soap called "Big Beauty.” four ounce> in . tender skin ditions In odors oi Lilac and Rose early this, month THREE BIG DAYS 89c Each PHONE 107 Your Favorite Shopping Centre. A great Iriah manufacturer'* co-operation made thia wonderful value possible—take advantage of it Not more than five cakea to a customer. 5c Each Bleached Damask Table Cloths HBM9 -A remarkable extra value tn Hemmed Damask Table-cloth* measuring 54x54 inches. Bright finish Floral Designs Several dtflerent patterns from which to choose A heavy, close weave, that will stand hard wear. This cloth is regular $125 value. DURING THREE BIG DAYS Walker Stores, Limited Pay Cash and Buy For lau CLEAR CREEK Mi»» Alma Franklin is on the nek li»LMr. aad Mrs. F btepheu. were guest* at the home of Mr and Mrs C lx>uck* on SundayMr.. Clarence Johnson has been confined to her bed for a few day*. We hope she will soon be around a*.ir.Mrs. George Hawkins of Simcoe is1 spending a week with her parent., Mr. and Mr. Harry WelchMr. and Mrs. James Bain visited Mr. and Mr*. Foreit Moore on Swd- and Mr*. Alfred Aspden visited friend. at Kinglake on Sunday Mr.. Eugene Fi.h u some better at time of writing. Mr* Lewi. Franklin (pent la.t week with her parent.. Mr. and Mr* Dewitt Brown. Mr W. Gate, and Mi.. Edna Hurley were recent guest* of Mr. and Mr.. Lev La for tune Mrs Harvey of Vienna is .pending • few week, with her daughter. Mr* T P CampbellMr*. George Stephen* I* .pending a couple of week, with her .on at We arc gUd to see Miss Rdxy Brown able to be out to church again. 1 John Franklin returned home on Saturday after spending a few days with Mr and Mr., Fred William, of Glen Meyer. • Mr Jack Hurley made > business trip to Simcoe on Wednesday WINTERS Fred Before and M 1-angdon a day last week with John Fairbairn of Ostrander. The trustee* have in.talled a new stove in the school. Henry Hawley is spending a few davi with relative, at Niagara Falls. Mi.* Irene Hunter spent the week­ end at her home near Wyccombe. .pent John Fiteh has moved from the Milne place to the 13th concession, and Mr. Collins and family moved in the home vacated by Mr. Fitch. Johnnie Babb? ol Coarlland .pent Monday with Mr. Zimme. Mr and Mr.. Ja». Anderson and family ot Mabee spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Zimmer. Henry Hawley ha. sccj-eJ a position at Niagara Falls. He .pent the week­ end at hi* home here. MILDALE Mr. and Mr. P. Laxenby eAtertam- relative. from Bright on Sunday. Mr. and Xfrs. H. Buckberro and Madeline visited al the home of D. W Sharpe, Newark, on Sunday Mrs. Stella Palmer and Mae of New Durham spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross Haylock We are pleased to sec Mrs. Siples home again after visiting foe some time in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. C. Taylor entertained company from Toronto several days last week. Mt. and Mrs. II Alexander and Mr and Mr.. Entwistle spent Tuesday in Woodstock. and Mr*.lac (.(edfwkyqpwypjypppp Mrs Nellie Huffman and Pauline are visiting Mr.. Lloyd Sherman. ROSANNA Mr and Mr*. John Smden and Wal­ ter Cliilott of Corinth visited .Mr and Mr*. George Sinden on Thursday. Mr and Mr*. Robert Kent. John Kent, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlo Kent, were at the bedside of Mr David Kent at Brantford, who is ill in the hospital there. Quarterly service, were held in the Ebeneier church here on Sunday. Rev Peach, District Elder, of Hamilton, had charge of the aervicve*. It U much better to have a few hundred* in the bank than mitlioa* on the brain. BEECH LANE Been, to Mr. and Mrs Herbert Magee a daughter, Feb. 3, 1929— Violet Ruth. Mi*. Bertha Magee ha* returned home from Aytaner after .pending some time there. Allen Magee returned home on Saturday alter spending a week with his .islcr, Mrs. Adrien Dufcrine Mr and Mrs Akock. who have bee. •Kk are souse better at time ol writing. Mrs Richard Mall, i* better at time of writing. Page Ten The Tiflaonburf News February 7th, 1929 COURTLAND Next Sunday's service, of the Unit­ ed church will be held at Bethel at eleven, at South Middleton at three, and at Courtland at seven-thirty o’clock- The attendance ha* been in­ creasing the past few Sundays as the flu epidemic seem* to have abat- Flashing Eyes Laughing Eyes Qm| Downcast Eyes Eyes tell Your Character Drown eye* for grength—Blue for generosity—Gray eyes for jealousy—Sparkling eye* in­ dicate beauty, yes. and good health, too 1 Do your eye* ed. Everyone is given a welcome at these services. It wa* said of Jcsu*," And as His custom was. He went into synagogue on the Sabbath day" Occa­ sional attendance at church i» better than none at all, but it i» regular at­ tendance which is a source of strength to the individual and the congregation Je»u* formed the habit of going to church on Sunday Going to church doc, not save a man but it doc, give God a better chance of saving him. There wa, a fair attendance at Guy.buro congregational meeting la*t XXcdnc’da, The ladies' aid provided an excellent dinner and part of the afternoon wa* spent in reviewing the work of the past year and in making plans and electing officer* ior 1929 Mr J A Garnham wa* rc-clerled Halland Me*»r, ham ;i' Me* On Saturday morning Mr* Harvey went to Toronto fur ; day* A meeting of (iuysboro ladic ha* been announced for Feb IJth. when the socii or are they tinged with yellow condition — due to constipa­ tion? If »o, you need Siu-7 Don't t Make them produe their fcwt. tot. mx eu lined. Writ* L- PRATTS POUlriW HOOK FREE IP^tATTuZOOD CO^' CAJiADA^limitrd ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE Thurs., Feb. 14, 1929 street and ?n .Talbot .tree! o 4* a Jargc dwelling i.o,;.. ., :;ii. on stone wall will, -traw bar-r , on cement wall. .ik>. granar. am ■OUl-building. The real estate will be offei sale at 3 o'clock subject to r<-.cr For further particular, apply to or Donald Gibton, Solicitor. FRANK FULKERSON. Auci. AUCTION SALE Farm, Farm Stock Implement., Hay and Grain Th» Executor* of the Estate of the la John Swance have instructed the Wlcrsigned auctioneer to sell by Pub- _ Auction at Lot 1, on the Townline betwin Norwich and Dereham, half mile north of Five Point*, Tuesday, Feb. 12th Commencing at I o'clock *harp: CATTLE—7 head of high-grade Holstein*: One freih milker due to freshen in February. HORSES—' >nc young horse. *11 harne**. MACHINERY—Mower; set tion harrows; ph otine engine; par rack; milk wagon pails; 1 cream separator ng tank; cutter; tet < good of sec-' : fanning mill; ga*-, bob-sleigh*; wagon; 3 milk cans. 2‘ I churn. double I 1 Mr' D Pcltmgcr on Sei. A large attendance aid eX|< 1 ucm1a> . rl> will rc Cl to gath liotne 'riday. Feb. i. pr« C bur, iIiAhir •h on in i barge from tin* coimuun ntli the Bapti-t M i M<n Aiecture accompanied b, ' coloured .Ude. All who arc t.ik g part are a-ked to bi prepared foi H. evening Friday Feb IStli The monthh meeting nf the Bapti.t .unieu'. Mt..ionar> Auxiliary will be Id Saturd.ij I'eliritary 9th. at the •inc of Mr- XX .X Bverlav at two meet i ng i Bapti.t Sunday schnnl meet* Sunda.i .ii I 45 tun XX i mute one i.i make gnoel thi* ap|«cirtuii- f stud,ing I....I. Word together are ria..,-, tor all age- tlirnugh- p in f'a«tiu l< on the *ulij<ct continuing the Mi»ionary Adrre** Regnkr <<id their ad'lresve* have •■•ived by the student* Mr Spry is lecturing on •andry during the pa«t hall nfJFs-hru >ry. while Mis* McDiarmid is lecturing iid demonstrating to the girl* mi milt- iivr? Mr Morey has been with thr ; ••'»' etas* for two day* lecturing on ! drainage " The services of these m< n iavw been greatly appreciated. and { he bn*, arc just waiting for spring to ; «im< t<> put sonic of these ideas into' racuce The boy* and girl* have utliii<d a good program for Fridas ftirnooi: including several speeches i istrumentals, recital*. *ongs. etc A Mortgage Sale —OF— Valuable Farm Property in the Township of Houghton Under and by virtue oi the power* <4 *alc contained in a certain mortgage, which will hr produced al the time of vale, there will Ik- offered ior sale by public auction .object to reserve bid. al the Town Hall Tillsonburg, Ont. on Saturday, March 2,1929 trt’lOO ft. of hay rope; long log. lowing land, and pr chain; wrapping chain; cauldron 1’•J'1 half fa; set wagon springs; set blocks; . , cn i-i.i ,-i the N ;jnrrel, 40-gaL; shovels; forks; and Other artide* too numcrou* to men tion.HAY AND GRAIN—A quantity of ULTRY—About 40 Leghorn hen- RNITURE—A quantity of house- furniture. IE FARM—At the *amc time and > the farm of about 1W> acres will iffered for sale subject to reserve This i* a good farm, well situated, j close to dairy market and My- l creamery. This farm is in first- state of cultivation and well seed- All good building*.UtMS OF CHATTELS-510 and r, cash; over that amount 6 *is’ credit on bank approved note*, cent per annum off for cash on entitled to credit. A. M. RUTHERFORD, Au<t. Protect Your Child’s Health with ANGIER’S Emulsion ! Being an emulsion of purified [ctrolcum oil, ANGIER'S reps the bowels regular and in a healthy condition, while the hypophosphites of lime and soda —combined in the emulsion- are beneficial in building up the system and in developing aturdy children. ANGIER'S EMULSION is also a safeguard against the chest complications associated with heavy colds, measles, scarIct- fever and grippe. It loosens the i phlegm, relieves the soreness of throat and chest, and its cleans- ' ing action removes body impuri­ ties thus hastening the child's . recovery. Pleasant to take, ANGIER’S obviate* • the necessity of administering disagree­ able preparations similar to castor oil • " and rhubarb—and it can be given to [ the children with absolute confidence. , A Intith Doctor aay* "I ccnndtr Anfirr't Eaiuliian ii on* ol tho Anoot Ionin tnC •rnnttb-buiidonobrninoMn " (Sid >—Af D " ANGIER'S EMULSION 6yc and Sijo—al all dru/jiit'i l( XI in! mighbr XI XI i" •nrg. Round. h M Off Burnett, prepared a dainty lunch, fol­ lowed by ice cream, which was served by Misses Anna and Locmina Burnett, who wore white apron* and caps trim­ med w-ith pink ribbon streamer, Mrs. Annie Thurgland then treated her guests to candy. Mrs. Thurgland at the age of 86 i, enjoying very good health and all wish her a pleasant year and hope the will he spared to see another birthday. She had one friend there who had reached the mark of 80 and a great many between 70 and 80 the total number of ladies' age, being 1,472. the SOUTH MIDDLETON A very enjoyable time wa* *pcnt last Friday evening, when the “True Blue ' ( G I. I . group of the United church, and their parent*, met at the home of Mr and Mr*. Clia*. Birdsall The meeting wa, opened by the ^-csident, Jean Birdsall and the usual <lcvo'i<>nal and business periods were held Th? chief item on the programme wa, a debate, the subject being "Resolved, (hat Summer is more 'I'licficial than XX inter '' T he subject wa, well Handled several good point' being given by each speaker debate was won by the negative sith .1 majorin of one point, taking part w<r-. • Xflirinati'c Try Magnesia For Indigestion People who suffer from indigestion usually have tried pepsin, charcoal, drug, and various digestive aids and got little more than slight temporary relief—sometime* not even that Before giving up io chronic dyspep­ sia, just tjy the effect of a little Bisttr- ated Magnesia—not the ordinary com­ mercial carbonate, citrate or milk, but pure Biviirated Magnesia which you can obtain from practically any drug­ gist in cither powder or tablet form Take a teaspoon of the powder or four tablet, with a little water after your next meal, and *cc what a differ­ ence thi* makes It will uislanll, neu- tralire the dangerous, harmful acid in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment and sour, making ga*. wind, flatulence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seem* to follow mnst everything you eat. You can enjoy your meals without a fear of indigestion. KINGLAKE The congregational meeting of the church wa* held nn Thursda'.. quite a CULTUS The play “Civil Service" at Fair­ ground hall, on Wednesday. February 13th. presented by Goshen _ Xoung People- Admission 35c and 25c. Mrs. R. Pattison of Houghton Cen­ tre, and Mrs. Earl Finch of Saskatche­ wan visited Mr*. Stuart Marshall on Wednesday of Iasi week. Rev. Mr. Chapman and wife of Wai- singham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ravin and Mrs Buck, who is quite ill- Misses Nellie and Violet Ravin, and Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eaton, took dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Russel Harries. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Corner spent a day Iasi week in XX'al,ingham with Mr and Mrs. Jacob Day Miss Jean Aboil was calling on friend, here on Saturday, and took tea with Mr and Mr, R. Eaton Mi** Ab­ bott leave, on Monday for London where she is taking a training course in Victoria Hospital Her many friend, wish her success in her under­ taking Mr* Lyman Mitchell Still remain* so ill as to require the service, of the doctor Mr*. Lewi* Finch ha* returned from Detroit, where »hc ha* been for the past three weeks?Mr*. Fred Burton accompanied her home.Mr Lome Neal of Pt Royal wa* a guest of Miss Dorothy Brown on Sun­ day last. OTTER VALLEY Mr. J. Hopkin, ha, returned home after spending a few day* with rela­ tives at Niagara Falls. Mr. R McLean spent Tuesday in St. Thoma*.Mi*« Cora Soper spent a few day* last week with relatives in Woodstock.Mr Arden Carruthers was the guest of Mr and Mr* N Underhill and fam­ ily one day last week.Mis* Eva Brook* spent the week- end in Pt- Burwell Mr. and Mr*. Geo Kaufman of Pt. Burwell visited relative* in thi* di*- trict on Sunday.Mr* Frank Bartlett spent Thursday afternoon with Mr*. R. McLean. Not Just Kids but grown-up, too. Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tomilins treats every form of Cough. Brunehiti*. Sore Throat* and Tonsil Trouble* ouirkly. Good results or money back W. S McDonald. trie Simmon. Ncgativ* *i-lc— I Wat'on. I tort, llird-all and uiimmo Judge. Mr* liar. all the <>u* church orgaiiizatinii- received from tin van More Profit for Tobacco Growers ■ iter whi« n-.iric vot*' ml Mr* I Il a lunch Eide Hotchki,*. Ed GmHlIiaud I X Maguire. Orloff I- (i in id han ii Mn Robert Mcharg 111'1.1 the home I'hiir'da* i bi -' aid wa* al billowing office I.Mi ! Mt» will Mart .,t .Mr of X he comhiniil •all. Very extcii'isi I at 8 p.ni T w-- 1 Father.. and! Mr- i - • ■ Birdsall, of T ilhoidiiirg | mi Sund.iv Feb 10 al "•II at 3 pm i Service* next Sundav Mr and Mr- Sunday at Hem The Sundav *c with Mr an<| ,\|met .it the Ii I McK.n la*r i M Mitchell Mr and Mr* Charles Buchner am! |, Mr. Sila. Buchner Mr and Mr. XX r daughter, nf Marinin Mr I.<nn<- of Mr and >atur,Lis Mr ami tiled .m Mr and ■I i.i De Rmisor Miicellaneou* Sho’ td. AIh.iii midnight ti­ led their Ik.iii.. ,fi. and Mr* Wilkinson man burg ,md Mr Howe* and Mr Delhi .prut Sunday with th •r - |.rtrent* Mr ami Mr*. Ed Mi*, Ellied UiDcinvint ot ' 'pent lhe w<-«k-cnd with her Mr and Mio Xlvy Wilkinson M r* XX in Helsdon and Twi*. received word »n Munda Winnipeg. Mr Percy Ten* of l-akefield i* 'pending a lew .lav* in the village tin* week Mr* Emery Bnrnett and daughter, of Burgessville are spending a few day* with Mr and Mr'. John BurnettH Dailey. Bert Holbrook. Frank Iravw. and Mr. .Albright, were sub- |H>cnacd on the Jury at Simcoe Court Mr Albright and Mr Dalles were chosen to act a* jury.Mi" Ont.. i* brother. February KUh. at 3 pin. Soil­ l iiin-d cliurdi and Mr* John pomt* Melvin Hnrtnn class. Ed tioodhan.l I Hamilton 'b..s>. Mr- Mr. Geo I m< rit: *m- i donald ;n I cradle roll MABEE with her I Mr am '! | Sunday « ;l Mr G<i 1 Mr. 1 loyd A.pdrn .pein till relative, at Cultu. hat* r«*cvhtl\ pur ' i chased th iron, Mr . Store ar Soiitli Mrddlet.il- lame. GUYSBORO •f Mr ami Mr* XX ill ( nip of Count l^m-d relativi-. here one dav la-i ' M' .im! Mr. XX' Harp .uid Mai • )*Cllt We ar. ,r neighbor* M and 'on-, w’ . f Bet! i ham .»f Tai M l.idies' Xiil will meet al the • Mrs Heniv Murphy on liH'- - McKim 12th w iin GLEN MEYER X oiing id Mr.. Earl Baril- it Sandav at Win ' \\m Kelly and Mr ami Mrs Kelly called or. relatives here >uinia> aiiernoon A numlx-r from h>-r.- aticinlid the lathe, aid held at John McCoy'* on M r.. Cla < <oldn Modern and progressive Tobacco Grower* have learned that it i* profit­able to steam tobaceo bed* before plantinc Weed* reduce your profit*. At a small outlay you can tecure a suitable Boiler for iteaming purposes which will eliminate lhe weed nuisance and create bigger profit*. We have a ipecial line of Tobacco Bod Boiler* at very moderate price* which will give you long, dependable service. It will pay you to get our price* Write for full particular*. The Waterloo Manufacturing Co., Limited WATERLOO. ONT —- --------- H. WEATHERWAX Paint Shop on Hale St., near BAT. Station. Phone 7S. Box 444 My 1929 New Wallpapers are at my shop. Call and see them—something new. hr eSp.clcd Bore—<>n January 2*111 Mr* Xitnu. a daughterMr .nd Mr. I M.,1.. Mondx* with Ml 411'1 MXX lima Witter and Jam, - Marshall hart dinner with Mr. and Mr. Walter I I Spoec oi Sunday Fred William* and family are im proving, after having the mumps CRANBROOK ; Rev. and Mr,. Holley of l.>netkrfi i . 'pent Friday evening with Mr and.Mr- R.ilien Taylor Mrs James Flood is on the -ufc |i*t i ’•' ■'« writingMr. l ev* Sage >|>ent a t.w day - | with Mr ami Me* Harr. Turt.m at I Silver Hill Messrs. Lton* and T'honip.on Fave FAIR GROUND I hr plav “Civil Ser*ice " .<i l air- ground hall, on XVeilncsila* I rbrii.ns 1.1th. presented by (.<>*ben Xs-ung People Admission 35c and 25, Mi,* C. Howse spent the week-end Adrui Daisy Austin of Cambclkrof; spending a few week* with liei . Charles Blanford has returned to Till sonburg after nursing M Simmon* for the past Simmons and baby are nicely. Mr and Mr*. Charles Austin and children and Mj,* Daisy Austin visit­ ed ai Brantford on Sunday Tlwjy&mcn’» Christian Temperance 1'iiRm met Bt the home of Mr* W. A Byerlay. Thursday, January 31st, with a very good attendance. Mr* Byerlay I acted a* leader. Mr, B. XVilkinM.ii .. t up some bu»ine»s which wa* ... I <li*cu**cd. after which Pastor Guthrit ’ *<4‘< a wry interesting scripture les­ son The meeting wa* brough) tn a elose by singing and prayer A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mr. and Mr* John Burnett, on February 5th. the occasion being Mr*. Annie Tliurglanil*, 86th, Inrthdav Mr*. Burnett entertained the i<>ll<n<u:g guest* Mt and Mrs. O -X .Arthur Mrs.Retting along | J William* and M King were gm-,1* i la»t number Rnad in the i the County _The '-"'I he suitable lor TOBACCO FARM, and there i, said to be a quantity of TIMBER on the premise* There „ .aid to be a barn and shed which have been used for drying tobacco, and two house* situate on the premise*, and a good spring TERMS OF SALE—Ten per in cash on da thirty apply a ',-o< ’?,c- within day*. For further particular* DONALD F GIBSON. Solicitor for vendor. Tillsonburg. Ont. G. DEAN. ESQ, Auctioneer, Tillsonburg, Ont. Sandham. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sand­ ham. Mrs. ) W Sandham. Mrs Geo. Sheppard, all of Goshen: Mrs. John Ostrander. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sandham of Tillsonburg; Mr*. Emery Burnell and daughter of Burgessville; Mr and Mr* W Burnett. Mr and Mrs. George Sherman. Mr*. Alma Herron. Mr. and Mrs. John Cousin*. Mrs. Owen Buch­ ner. Mrs. Robert McQueen. Mrs. Alvy Wilkinson. Mr*. E. Ronson. Mrs. Cul­ ver. Mr*. W A. Byerlay. Mill Charlotte Jackton. Mr*. Royce Burnett and two children. Misses Catherine and Fannie Smith. Mr*. W. Safford, Mrs. John House. Mr*. I-aura Ronson. At five oclock Mr*. Burnett, a**i*ted by Mr*. Emery Burnett and Mrs, Royce Mr J-ilm Coning's sale wa, w.rfl at i.d><! .in Wc<lne*da> Mi" Arhr Kelly 'pent Sumlay w>tl r ..nd Mr* Thad Booth. FARMER’S WIFE GETS STRENGTH By Taking Lydia E. Pink­ ham’s Vegetable Compound WtHon. Ont—“I tun tatang l-ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Through theChange d Life. It helps me ind 1 cannot prawn t too highly. | *■* VOUblod with heat lashes and my imbs were heasy •o I could hardly yalk to do my arm work I « *• n the newx|M»|»-r3 ■our ad about the I’egetablc Com- , , . " , , 'pound and thoughtto give it a tnal. The first bottle g.v .- me nltef and I have told other. - iut it d<«a for me. I am wBling for you tn lp,Ur choaw."-Mtu.D. B. Fetuis, Wilton, Ontario. Ask Tow Neighbor Dr XX Park * the iiarcntal rootI Mr and Mr* XX' V'annatler w.-re I • Kiicst, of Mr and Mr* Ben*oii Smith' I of X'ienna on Sunday Mi** Mary XX’ihon spent a couple nf | , days last week with her sister. Mr, H Davidson of X'ienna. Miss C How,c spent Friday evening I al the home of Mr. and Mrs. P I , Wilson Sunday school next Sunday at J p I nt Church service at 3 p m pent Satufsiay under HEMLOCK Harry Stringer ha* bought the Cha* I Millen farm on the first cs.rtci--ioi, i and ha* moved thereto. Mr. Millen I has bought the H. "" < Second concession ' that farm Mr and Mrs. moved back in our ....<, .pending the summer farm near Glen Meyer Master Harry Mercer i* spending a tew days at the home of bi, grandpar- i , ent*, near Cultu* Mr and Mrs. Roy Robinson and I son spent Sunday at the home of hi* brother. XVm. Robinton. Mr Ed. Robbins and XVm Robin- son »pcnt Friday in Tilltonburg. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Robbins and chil­dren spent Sunday at the home of *tcphcn Lucas. Mr. and Mr*. W. Matthews *pcnt Sunday at the home of the latter'* parent*, Mr. and Mr*. R. Scruton. ' Sharp fartn mi the and has moved on neighborhood, after ■liacco I • MILLER’S—i J WORM POWDERS “ ~° NARCnTlrS-^<ASANTAS .„o<0 February 7th, 1929 The Tillaonburg Newt Page Eleven famous for Economy and Healthfulness SHREDDED EAT Full size biscuits thoroughly baked With hot milk--- a bowlful of warming energy for cold days Made by The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Ltd. ADRIAN LEROY (Continued from page 5) said Parselie, speaking in a suppase," said the Casket told me?’ leaning forward and lower key. "Some nonsense. I Mortimer. "That Leroy had made the theater over to Haidee and settled a thousand a year upon her." “Very likely." was Mortimer's com­ment "When a man i* idiot enough to buy *uch an expensive toy as a theater for his favorites, and engages to pay for the perpetual repairing and gilding of the toy. it is only reasonable to conclude that he would be glad tu hand it over in toto, and the Casket costs Leroy three times that amount. Five thousand, ah. eight thousand a year, to say nothing of the lady mana­ ger. And all for a whim! It would be money in his pocket if the place were burned down, and I somtimes think III bring a box of patent matches and manage it for him. If I could only shut the butterflies up in the dainty trap and suffocate them in the bar­ gain !*' My Friend Has My Everlasting Thanks Saya . Ontario Man who took Friend’s Advice and Used Dodd’s Kidney Pills W. L- CatlraJ Suffered Greatly With Lame Back Ottawa. Ont.. Feb. 4— (Special)— "Two year* ago I was troubled with a lame back." write* Mr W L Cat­ tral. 442 Cambridge St.. Ottawa. "A friend advised mic to try Dodd’s Kid­ ney Pills and I did. After taking the second box I wa* completely relieved. I always keep a box on hand in case of a relapse My friend has my lasting thanks " That Mr. Cattral'* trouble came hi* kidney* is evidenced by the he got from Dodd's Kidney Pills, are purely and simply a kidney remedy Many person* suffer periodically with backache, and. a* middle age ap­ proaches. the pain increases in severity. Rest may give temporary relief, but Dodd's Kidney Pill* do much more than this. They strengthen the weak Kidneys and remove the cause of the pain. Obtained from all druggists or The Dodd's Medicine to. Ltd.. Toronto 2. Ont. ever from relief They "Hush!" whispered Chudleigh Ire­ ton; "here he is.” All looked arouund with a smile of expectation. Two gentlemen had just entered. The one a dark, smooth-faced man, with small, sleepy-looking eyes, thick bps, and a set smile that was a cast between the simper of a monkey and the somniferous tranquillity one sees upon the broad face of a dozing cat Hi* hair, dark almost to black, was smoothed to a plain, unruffled surface; hr wore no mustache, whiskers or beard, yet for all the seeming openness of the face, if studied carefully there seemed something kept back and made subservient to the easy character which the owner wished to establish in society. That was Jasper Vermont. His companion was of a very differ­ ent order of humanity Tall, of exquis­ ite proportion, of that reposeful, leisur­ ely grace which one generally attaches to royally; with a handsome and. what is more, noble face, stamped with the oldworld hauteur of his race, and rendered more than commonly beauti­ ful by hi* unfrequent but wonderful smile; with bright, golden-hued hair that fell in short, thick, luxuriant curl* upon his white brow, and with eves that were at once piercingly searching and proudly tranquil, the contrast was heightened to a pitch almost of absur­ dity. riiat was Adrian Leroy, only son of Baron Leroy of Barminster Castle, the idol of society, the toast of the ment. and the divinity of the female butterflies When a man is liked and looked up to by his male friend* and worshipped by the womcn-folk. there is something more than common in him. and some­ thing worthy .of attention. Carefully dressed, as a man should he whose valet takes a higher salary than a first-class city clerk, with dia­ mond sleeve-link*, a suit of black, pearl stud* fur jewelry, his graceful, column­ like neck free and unhampered by his loose well-sitting collar. Adrian Leroy would have been an exquisite but for that nameless air of diginity and high­ bred heroism which cast the foppery an the background and brought the manhood to the front. No sooner had the door swung be­ hind them than a small group had col­ lected around the popular idol, and a buzz of salutation arose like the hum *•: bee* hovering about a honey-laden Flower With the genial, open-hearted smile, bur with the half mournful, dreamy, am! slightly dreary expression in the dark, fathomless eyes. Adrian Leroy answered the numerous questions, par- red the as numerous invitations to turn aside for a moment, and, still leaning on Jasper Vermont's arm. made his way toward the table where his friends were waiting. “You may tell a man by his walk," says Machiavelli; "not only by the tenor of his way through life, but by the actual gait and mien." Jasper Vermont's walk partook of the quiet, sleek tread wihch is more obtrusive than a loud tramp and more annoying. Adrian Leroy trod the ground with the light, leisurely tread of a man free, born to command; no hurry—let hi* motions be quick a* they might; no uncertainty, though he lingered to ex­ change a word, but the calm, regular stride of a nun strong in himself and of conscious equality with, if not sup­ eriority to, his fellows. "We arc late I" he said, in a voice that was low but clear and incisive as the fou- th bell in a cathedral peaL "Blame Jasper, who, if he is as hungry as I am, is punished in the sinning. Soup gone and Chudleigh dispatching the last ortolan! Jasper, we have arriv­ ed at the obsequies of a good repast." The rest—the two having seated themselves—joined in his low; clear laugh, and Mortimer, whose brow al­ ways lost something of its severity in Adrian Leroy's presence, beckoned the waiter. "Tell Antoine Mr. Leroy and Ver­ mont have arrived. “Sec, I am more thoughtful for you than you deserve, and Antoine has kept back a fair quantity of the good* the gods have sent us. I dare not have mentioned it before, or Chud would have devoured it in addition to hi* own. And you have just come from Barminstcr; and how is the castle looking. Jasper?" "Beautiful!" replied Jasper Vermont, with a smile bestowed impartially upon all. and that showed his white teeth to perfection "Beautiful! It's a charming view, ch, Adrian? Charm­ ing, but we saw little of it this visit—a firing one, a flying one. Ah. what. Shelton, you are an epicure worthy of Diocletian. We never get clear turtle soup at the Alkestra like this, ch. Adrian?" and,, with a repetition of the smile, he nodded at his friend. "No." said Adrian Leroy, looking up "But we have not our celebrated Mor­ timer on the committee.thev love you here, Mortimer I so the little colt............................. steeple-chase I came down.” "And you have thousand?" said "Five." said Jasper Vermont, swering for him. rfot quickly, but before Adrian could speak. "It is five?" said Leroy, with feet indifference. "1 thought I backed the X enus for more." "And on the faith of that I backed her for a couple of hundred,” said Chudleigh, with a shrug of the shoul­ ders. "She is a beautiful creature, and now I suppose I must buy her. Will you sell her?" "Oh. yes." said Adrian, "you have her. my dear Chud, for a "Of a i . ' .’’ y ' posed Jasper Vermont, opening his lips with a smooth smile. “She is sold." "Sold to whom?” said Adrian, in a tune that wa* almost surprise. The rest looked up in surprise: the colt was an acknowledged favorite of Adrian Lfroy's and everyone knew that Chudleigh had asked for the refusal. "Sold!" echoed Chudleigh, looking rather disappointed and glancing rather haughitly at the smooth, ami­ able face opposite him. 'To the knacker. You forget, Adrian. Fording threw, her and broke her leg at the last hurdle." "Ah. so you told me; I had forgot- No wonder And hat lost the Norfolk saw the news as I lost—how much, two Parsellc. an- just per- had shall song." very few verses," again inter- PLAYS A PRETTY KNIFE AND FORK Since “Fruit-a-tivei’ Brought Relief From Indigestion MKJ WHITE It looka almost like magic—the wealth of health floodaihe bodv under the healing influence of “Fruit-a- livCT.’’ Indigestion, Gm and Pain after Eating, Headaches and Coast illa­ tion simply disappear. As Nirs. E. White of West Toronto, Ont., states: *1 suffered from Indigestion for months and could not cat a square meal Since taking 'Fruit-o-tivea' every trace of Stomach Trouble has disappeared. I now cat anything and Jccl like a new person." "Fnnt-a-tivcs” will quickly relieve Indigestion and Dyspepsia 25c. and a box—at dealers everywhere. Eh, Icomment, concluding with, Adrian?" to which Leroy would nod the usual half-indifferent and weary assent, and then Mortimer would glance at the others significantly. The wine came and disappeared with warmed, inevitable great rapidity, the cynic grew talkative, and. as an consequence, amusing. Laughter arose languidly then, increasing at each sally Chudleigh or .Manners, and its retort by Mortimer, louder and louder, until, as it reached an almost incessant stream of merriment and enjoyment, Jasper Vermont, with a lazy look all around, arose, and said, smoothly : "I’m spoiling my dinner with laugh­ ing' Good-night ! No, I can't stay! Business to-morrow, and tin biped. you know Good-night. Adrian! I am with you as the clock strikes twelve to-morrow. Good-night!" and amid the answering chorus sauntered leisurely out, with the smile, soft and iiland, shining on his smooth, round face like oil on a gun-barrel Not by accident surely was hi* Favorite cab at the door, or if so very tappily. for Mr. Jasper Vermont glanc­ ed at hi* watch with a slight elevation of the eyebrows, jumped into the vehicle and held up two fingers. The groom, requiring no other directions. Flicked the thoroughbred into a swift trot, and Mr Jasper Vermont was rolled away, looking up at the club windows with the bland smile to the last. (To be continued) first, from arly Former Vienna Man’s Wonderful Operation ten. Chudleigh, I am very sorry, but , you have saved your money. If Ford- Throat Practically Renewed After ing could do nothing with her she was - Cancer Operation and He Can Again — .... ..... U..._ ..... ...... »no use to you. Have any of you seen the papers? Last night was the first of the new comedy at the Casket; ha* it gone well?" Frank Parselie laughed "I was there, but I'm sure I couldn't tell you. Haidee played finely—-all fire and effervescence. But they hiss­ ed once or twice!” The others laughed "l,o*t on my horse and my new play! That is luck It must be withdrawn " "Certainly." said Jasper, comfortably "Certainly." "By Jove! what did you tell me the mounting cost!" said Manners, ad­ dressing Jasper, but glancing signifi­ cantly at the other* “Four thousand pounds," said Jasper, glibly, while Adrian ate his fish with the most consummate indifference "Four thousand for four night*, that's about it A thousand each night 'Pon my word, the public ought to be grateful to you." said Mortimer, nod­ ding at Leroy He laughed "Or I to them. No slight thing to sit through a bad play But how is it. Jasper* You said it would run” “I?" said Jasper, looking, not con­ fused, but too amiable, which was the same thing with him. The following article from a Min­ neapolis newspaper relates to Byron Anger, brother-in-law oi C M. Hazen. \ ienna. Mr. Anger is well known ini thi* district, having been born at Port Rowan, and he lived tor some time in' Vienna, going West to Vanguard.) Sa*k . about ten year* ago. Able to eat and talk for the first lime in a year. Byron .Anger, 71 years old. of Vanguard. Sask left Minne­ apolis today for his home, after what medical scientist* declare to be one of the most remarkable surgical cases in No, not so certainly at that; I said I thought the thing well written, ch, Mortimer?" "Ah," said Mortimer, who had been watching him keenly, "out in your reckoning, for a wonder It is to be hoped you didn't back your opinion in the matter of the colt, to which I think you were also favorably inclined?" “Ye*." said Jasper, leaning back with ] an admirable air of lazy contenment "I laid my usual little stake, and lost, of course " "You should have hedged." *aid Mortimer, who knew a* a positive fact that he had dour *u “Ah. yes; but yon know that I so lazy, positively laz*. that I ask self is it worth the trouble, and 1 swer 'N«».' Su I let it go. and. ha’ it ha* gone!" ' Humph!" growled Mortimer fortunate Jasper!” / I'nioriunaie Jasper laughed agait and filled hi* glass "I have no judgment,' he said '' am a man of nu ideas, and I admit it I confess it with regret Now to dizzy spells. Anger came to Minn apnlis fnr diagnosis of hi* ailment I found that he had cancer oi the larynx and asked a specialist to operate on him The larynx was removed—sue-1 cessfidly—but .Anger was unable to eat and was led through a tube in his' throat His vocal chord* having been removed, he also was unable io talk Returns After Eight Months For eight months he went about his work on his farm in Canada Then, feeling that he would “rather be dead | than unable to taste food or to express himself. .Anger returned to Minne­ apolis. He sought out the specialist again and asked if something couldn't be done so that the tube feeding could be eliminated Ask tor Salada Orange Pekoe—it is the Finest ‘Freih from the gardens1 Make it a rule to add OXO It’s surprising what a difference OXO makes to plain, ordinary fare. OXO gives the appetising richness and savour of freshly- cooked lean beef to any dish in which it is used. 0X0 is concentrated Beef at its Best — the Housewife’s Great Economy. o*o n Alarm clock big Christinas din­ner—and taste it.” the tanner told his | doctor, speaking by means of pencil | and paper A prominent was called mt Minneapolis surgeon consultation They i..... ....... ....... I decided that reconstruction ot• throat was Hatcly possible, that ; other operation might improve the an- the Chew FREE You need save only five (5) seta of “Poker Hands" to have this attractive Alarm Clock ticking away in your home, keeping the right time, all the time. A "Poker Hand" is attached to every plug of Big Ben Chewing Tobacco. All the time you are saving for the Alarm Clock, you are enjoying a tobacco of exceptional quality, richness of flavour, and lasting satisfaction. This Alarm Clock is one of many presents procurable in ex­ change for “Poker Hands”. Dealers everywhere have Big Ben by the plug and by th© Vacuum (air-tight) tin. BIG BEN him; A genuine Sparton Console with Dynamic Speaker, complete with all tubes, at an amazingly low price. All thepurityand magnificence that have caused Sparton’s to be acknowledged the •'Richest of Radio Voices” will be found in this latest addition to the Sparton line. We invite you to call, if only to hear it. A NEJF SPARTON EQU A SONNE FOR ONLY *266 00 COMPLETE WITH TUBES Tka Nr- SPARTON Coowl. pjo -uh DYNAMIC Sp—kw SPARTON RADIO ’The Pathfinder of the Air** Standard Radio Supply Co. H. A. OSTRANDER J.-C EICHENBERG pcc< rondiuoil of the laf)HX Second Operation Performed and Save “Poker Hands able to make uiit'Cii I’ll say it taste* good ’ he Zola’s Love for Animals . KUSSt BLAthWLLL'b Famous Pickles ■«><» Jams FKEttM 55* Cmum< Why are chickens like farmers?— Because they like full crops. When docs smoke remind us of books?—When it comes out in vol­ umes. , Time.” work, just and fair shadows fall upon H.P NEW STOCK KBipocrry. strawberry or ha'Jwa* performed b» the .second surgeon! .at Eitel hoqiita .'Kiseful face ■ menu Ange: would interrupt to I talking t*> Man-I "I* some detail. iters, "now. Adnan i* all acutnes*; without him I should go a-iray and lie undone. Ha1 ha' I am 'imposed to look after his muncy affairs, but. by Jupiter* it is he who supplies the brains and I the hand' clinic— a mere machine- the handle!" Anil laughing at hi* joke be held up glass at the easily understandable "As far a* I know Mr Auger i* ttic ; first man ever Io talk clearly without vocal chord'.’’ hi' surgeon said todav "He is able to enjoy hi* food and t< I speak, but he still must Lrrathi nd he turnsi,1,r"wl' a ’"bc " He Enjoys His Food No Asked it food tastes good - . . . .. after a liquid dirt for a year. Anger I' A pretty combination of talent, broadly and smacked hi* lip* said Mortimer "Try that pate. I can -|H say i( taste* good' he «aid recommend it Now we give you the ! -‘Turkey never tasted a* fine to me a credit for the tact and all that sort ot I( did Christmas, just go without fooi thing We always consider you as the i for a year and then cal again and *e< brake upon Adrian's check-book." i tor yourself how you like it '' “Ah what a mistake!" said Jasper. >* a pretty long speech for a m> dropping his fork and spreading out out any vocal chords hi* fat hands with a gesture of amuse - [ Surgeon* of Minneapolis have pro ment I have no firmness but you will1 claimed the reconstruction operation | have it that I am a business man. so—j one of the most remarkable in th*- well I assume the virtue, though I have j annals of local surgery I: it not Ha! ha I Thi* pate is excellent the most delicate and one o Mortimer Rome would not have attempted feat* known tu *c perished had you lived with the last 'a>'. Jll,> many of them h Casar ” (Anger to see for themselves "And Adrian Leroy would not go to’«J> done ’*• rehabilitate him the dog* *o quickly if you did not show him the way." murmured the ; cynic, inaudibly. "Finished? Let us go up to the smok­ ing-room. I am dying for a cigar, and they shall take another bottle of Leroy’s Johannisberg." They arose, and. talking iiuer you a* the heck-book." • !“ said tastier they WATCH OUR WINDOW SPECIALS DAILY QUALITY PRODUCTS LOWEST PRICESThose who remember the days thirty j years ago when Zola's fame wa* at its height, and who recognised the I elements of greatness that made him , what he was. will enjoy Josephson'*. recently- nublithed "Zola and His fine piece of biography Lights and the portrait, strength and weakness arc there, but the light and the strength are vastly morc than the shadow and the weak­ ness. and no one who reads the story of his championship of the falsely ac­ cused young army officer. Dreyfus, will fail to acknowledge the greatness of Zola as a man. Asked once which animal he loved best, he replied. "All animals " To see an animal suffer caused him the keen­ est distress. Once, when in his exile in England, separated from his favor­ ite dog, "Pinpin." whose illness made him feel as if the last straw was added to his misfortunes, he saw his friend Vizelelly coming toward the house with a joyful face. He was bringing good news of a happy turn in the Dreyfus case which meant much to Zola. "Is it a telegram about Pinpin?" Zola cried. When Vizelclly shook his head in negation Zola's face darken­ ed, and even the good tidings failed to cheer him. Let us remember. too, how he hated war. In his last days, says hi* biographer, his mind wa* fix­ ed now the conception of Interna­ tional Peace. - . , - WIUI lie was. Will *111*7 OU5 •.■ ,2 • 'recently published "Zohff\ yuhrCa then)* i ** ' ’ - • lounges, in his to the divan, where, depositing them selves by the luxurious I each man with a cigar mouth and his favorite wine before ' him. the conversation ran on. Politics, scandal, fortune* of Adrian, the Charms of Haidee, the coming season, every topic that came up. was caught and thrown from one to the other. Jasper Vermont always seizing the ball when it seemed to droop, and giving it another fillip. Adrian Leroy spoke little, but when he did the rest unconsciously listened silently, and with an evident desire to hear his opinion. When he had finished Jasper was sure to add some AHeasantSjHnstantBdkf 75c and 40c Black Currant Jam 12-ox. Bottle Z5 Sour Mixed Picklee. Chow. Sour Onions 29- Swc«t Mixed or Qbeeklna For Fine Woollen? Lux 2 19« Large Mse Pkge. 21* Molly Brand Calif. Peaches ma 19« FJiMr Quality Mlzseemaat x lbs. 29< Kraft Betvoeta Cheese 21* AuMCta or Durham Broo-Bunning trKxSMd Salt TODAYS SPECIALS Barnum’a Animal Blseulta6Pkt*.25« Wheat Pkt- 24* Toxat Shinlott Fig* a-o*. Jbt Map/e Loaf Mataha.2 —2$« notary Brand OHVM iXE. 49* Broth Milled BoHod Oats Pranng X M.19* •ST W.lje «war IMrv Soap «CakM25e Mayflold Brand Bawo <fis» th-22* Bmod front Page Twelve The TiH*onburg New*February 7th, 1929 MALONE’S FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE MAINTAINED ON VALUEBUILT ON VALUE News of Interest for the Next 7 Days Only We are going to »how you the greatest bargain* ever put out of THIS STORE. Remember thi* is not shop-worn or old fashioned merchandise, but is THE PICK OF OUR UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STOCK. Group No. 1 Overcoat* selling from $25.00 to $28.00, blue chinchillas, whitney*. fancy tweeds and .......................$15.90 Group No. 2 Seventeen Overcoats.—These arc all tailored garments, and bought front ad.i's foremost tailor shops, and sold S.u.00 to $40W Every coat goe. al $24.90 hand Can- from NORTH HALL Mr*. T. Addlingtoo *pcnt Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. Sinden. Mil, Pearl Brown i, spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown of Pt. Burwell. Quite a number of the you^.8 people spent Saturday evening in Mrs G. Anger spent afternoon with Mrs J A Mr Douglas Rabbit, of tended Sunday school at on Sunday afternoon. The friend, of Mr and Robertson met at (heir home on Fri­ day evening, in the way of a surprise The evening wa, spent tn game* and music, after which a fight lunch was icrved. everyone having a good time Mr and Mr. J G M.ddleton and Douglas, took dinner with hi* parent*, Mr .................................... da> Jr. L—Earl Williams*; Jean Mills*; SPri2e’r-Howard Vannatter*; Harvey Jackson Tillsonburg. Wednesday Middleton Corinth at- N’orth Hall Mr*. Janie* nd Mr*. J A. Middleton, on Sun- RADIOS WE SPECIALIZE William* Super-Electric Batteryle** Radio* With Dynamic Speaker Call in and hear thi, instrument. Truly remarkable tone with ease adio $2M.OO Complete Ed. Friend PHONE 443 NORTH -BAYHAM W M.S. meets thi* (Thursday) after- i-x>r> at the home of Mr. A. E Green Mr and Mrs. Alex Scott were Sun­ day guests of Mr and Mr* A Leach. Brownsville Mr and Mrs. T Ferri, were guest, nl Mr and Mr*. Leslie Swance mi Tuesday, it being the occasion of Mr* Swance'* birthday Mr and Mr. Harr* Scot! and fam-$16.90 $23.90 $10.50 , , Ihc play I IV11 Servi.Smith. h-|| „„ Fa.ruar* IStl.wearables. E. J. MALONE PHONE 143 PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Book—McKoy bn grandmother. M Malcev Corner'* NORTH WAL5INGHAM The play "Civil Ser >4 OFF ON ALL BOYS’ SUITS AND OVER­ COATS FOR THE NEXT 7 DAYS ONLY Scott on Sunday Mrs. Irvin E«*rltine si*ciit Monday with her parents, Mr and Mrs A I Mr and Mr, Will Hurley Sunday gue.t* o( Mr* Hurley ­ ent,. Mr and Mr* R S R™**<m Maurice Raymond lia* lour JACKSON’SHGROCERY Fresh Fruit Jams and Jellies M \RM AI. III PURE Sausage nnd Baeon Phone 145 II Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, February 7, 8, 9 AL JOLSON ar depends on the mileage you get Ulf value of a suit depend on the i°' king tuur [■.tnlrv with Jani* and J. C. McCORMACK TAILOR, TILLSONBURG “SMITIfS MODISTE SH<l|- Men'* Suit*, regular $25.00, now Men's Suit*, regular $30.00 to $35.00 Now................................................ Youth*’ First Longs, $14.00 to $16.00 Now................................................ BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPT. FOR THE NEXT 7 DAYS ONLY if vou require ai’.vthing in Men’s OCR STORE HANDLES NOTH Don’t miss this opportunity Youths' and Bo IM. BI T THE BEST MERCHANDISE PROCURABLE THE SMART MEN’S AND BOYS’ STORE inerting Tinsmithing Plumbing Heating Tillsonburg Public School Five-Pin Bowling Tournament Tillsonburg Public School Honor Roll for January Jr 1 — Eunice ( arroU. BiHw lloland Joseph Sergeant. Eileen Ebert Jack Myrick, June Coves Dean I’aer.dl Sr Piiiner—klayton lloiisbcrger Id. Rohm Billie ILlss’kms mill Mill■hi Al­ mon equal: Margaret Grave*. Willian Dodslcy and John French equal. lot Truckle—H G Cochran, teacher Sr I - Ila Kent Dor,. Buchner Rhby Hall-fob.- hum t.nendol.n. Wot. Eleanor Das,. and Harold Elder, equal Djsu! Hone —C G Srntt teacher J- II -l.uclla Wood. Barbara Bate Norma Best. Erica Riach. Berime V|>- fn’.d and Luk Henn:, (equal I; Manor Mann Mu-ay Burg. • - M I M. Donald teacherJr II-Helen BrmnHon. Rl-.b Wood llene Markle. Kenneth McN'i* en. lean Mvrick. Lillian fro- yen Eldon Elder and Jean Darrow equal I Fergiiswm. teacher Sr II-Belt' Kcvnold* hue roll. J.an Bur .:.- R...do l .... *-. Gordon Gras Sluar: I-ambd< t Dun- aid Sin.l.n 11. . .. d FJ-n I- ... < 4... ehell. Mildred k>-:i !•«,. Burner Evelyn Ettel I H........ Irene lie.I A M Barnard Jr IV lit)—Don. Brook* Brierley Bennett l.oy* P,.-•>•- i.'jui Italic,' Irene Ponting Rr! ; i it .n.d i ,,11 MBall Iea.b.r Jr IV rAt-Frane.. . a... I.di. Hone. Elizab.1, -rmt . Norm.,, Olive Ettel II.;., lairbairi George Mead -1. B < Ulllbcrtsoi., tea. her Sr. IV. Il la.nK>;.- Siiiioi., I.ahel Vincent. EdylL. Goudhaml I.’ii Bit­ ter. Herb, ri Norman. H. 1,-n \'km...n Clayton Hru.-r— I. Fairbairn teach, r Sr II < V Mar, Pop ... A , Martin. Ze!m» Moore Mar, lawis.e Tcrk. Bev.tr Walther. Jack Port Hilda Reynold*.—H D. Sherwood. teacher To prevent colds and influenza winch arc w prevalent at this lime of the year, keep sour stomach warm and health, lake a PAI-O MINI tab- let after each meat PAL O MINE generate, a heat necessary to properly I digest your IikkI and keeps your stom­ ach in a vigorous healthy condition ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT PAL-O-MINE Draftsmen Draw Big Pay Quality for *1 to 70 dollar, weekly ! Sparc lime Home and ,l,..p practical training. Endorsed Reliable Employ­ ment Service. Write Cnmincrn.il En­ gineering School*. Suite one hundred. 57 Queen St.. West Toronto, for in­ formation The Bankruptcy Act In the estate of Ward Henry Wilkin-; ■on, authoriiad bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that Ward! Henry Wilkin<on did on the sixteenth day of January. A.D. 1929 make an authorized assignment of all hi» prop­ erty for the benefit of hi. creditor., and that E. W Thomas. Official Receiver, has appointed me to be custodian of the estate of the debtor until the first meeting of creditors. Notice is further given that the first meeting of creditors in the above es­ tate will be held at the office of Donald F. Gibson, Tillsonburg. on the ninth dav of February. 1929. at eleven Tournamen th. ’t~h*< 4t'mr'i'am«“'.,K at Bowling alley* - C Newman 1.19 Liz, |io 435 ' Grat 193 |J| pij— 5i; J. Paliiiet 143 1JI InlU- 41 F Ingraham i«'z 184 2b— <»5*H Round 174 JOI IVA - 571 **« 77r, vJD-JOK lU Biint..» ..Eft 155 I.W- 41 .1 Drnuroil 1*>< 1.l>— 47. R J Fl* nn 17J .’44 58! 1 Ga.kn JJ7 154 J4M. rj( P MiIoII.mi, |i4 I.V. | JI 42* 878 779 Mr. 25E 1 l»«k >45 Hj ’14—471 i P.-rirr 14o |5J |o| pi. B D.i.idw.n |>.S 117 J.t; 514 Smith 212 JJ» i r< >._■; ' llihlieri k.5 ’»> ’’I ->|7 - - ___ K*-. • ». i.ijt -jlj; | JI MelkuMtd !*• .HI p*. :p. | R • ro.Mti L.J IJ« ly if: <>a*ki< |4. |Ss pi) 4z.“ r............ “: I < N.wina-. 1-2 Ml JJ.5 Ma ’ '.ra. 14.1 15a t»,.’. ijuI | l*alna« r IXI *d| H Ikmnil jni iiw 55? 7I« 9.15 li^JI-JSH B Hail 145 I JI Ifir— 4.5 J < Willuill. I J. IK? I5r.- 4r4 I <.«|<| lt.| |J> ixi— 47«I •- Krill 147 Wl l^l Sts II Brown Pat ?>5 ,k». - 7<ll W. Bunton ,1.15 I5x ||7-4|u T Ortiiernd ..........198 |r<J )■«— 554 R J Hyun 15r, 12< 171 453 H (ki.ktu 1.17 1>>5 495P McioUoli |4x >4'/ J7H— 475 C D»k 2UH I8J 145- 525 F Porter 128 175 ISb 459 B Davidson ... 165 lr>5 18.1 51.5 J -Smith ..............171 Ji«i 2J8- Jjw C Hibbert ..........17U 21.1 2W»- 58.1 842 9>, K9|—2/yj C «.ra> . 1Q» |J7 180- 4|*» J. Palmer 185 219 >51- 555 F Ingraham . JlK IW ISD— 518 II Roiniil 23fi 2U 149-. (jj| 731 732 rnliz-2093 B Gaskin —...195 205 115- 515 C Cros.cit 15z. 157 158- 471 H McDonald 1W I5M 147 503 B Ronwni 192 l*i 1X9- 521 741 Ml) U?i— Jtllil A Perilous Trip Mr Gwrgc Motla.lied and family month', vi.rt with his parent, in Kan- ..»» City. Mo They motored the dis­ tance of over 500 milev over ic, high­ ways and bud numerous clove escape* from urinus injury. Two or three times they skidded into the ditch and on the home stretch from Windsor, their car collided with another, and ua. quite badly damaged George vtatev that it was some relief when of your claim must be lodged with me before the meeting is held. Proxies to be used at the meeting jnu<t be lodged with me prior thereto And further take notice that at sueh meeting the creditor* will elect the per- the winter by the fire vide —Simcoe Refurnier, dock—iviciNay --------- 5 Th. Ii.aui of Mr and Mr. Wilfred Gninlh ll|fl>lai>d Park Detr-xt. V : Mah wa. th. scene of a quiet Ixit ' preltv wvddmg at high ii.wmi Sator « d.i>. Jan >.th, 19J9. when Mr- (.riiidk . M.icr. Mis. I...i. McK:n II <l.iught.< id Mr and Mr* D J Me- , Ku* o( \\ md'or. Ont . was united >•> 11 {mar'uvi to Mr Fem < Book of De- ' troit, son of the late Wm Book and « Mr. \\i. |{ SliephcrdolO.tran.irr t» iOm. by Erl Ralph M 5 rt.yman. D D. The bride, entering th. drawing w r.H.m on the .inn oi her lather, took cl . h. r plan l>.-uh the hrivgmoln tinder >• Ian .uili of .iiiilas a’ot ..... to ih< w I .Irani* ol Mendel.*olin * wedding ; man li plated ill. bridi * n.trr. I Awn* Tin- land, ua* l» autiluHv i<aam>4 in white fb- a-i.i.. an I »..*r* tilth «prav* a.f ocarafi lal.tv.oiii* in htr I Ho < I'tviniiiii thi-v alt rntitid ihi I'.ihi-a a .lunpluon- huilii liincinon ' I l.roi. ...ngr.it<ilati.ai<* tin- " t.a thr ge.aam'i iiar.iit*. .i.t.-r. and iirolher* ari«l ,>i I’n ir r.lurn ’h< v will •h'. . 155.1 MaUmr, Grand. De ' Kern—Williams Rev H I r -lo >atur.la. moenmg a- Sr John-* -..-inr,. Otterville »!lrn Don.ltn h- M-cond daughter ol Mr "" and Mr. Allan William*, <ullo.lt n l.c.am. ’In hnd. Arthur Leslie *v Krrn »i Tillsonburg. i.inm-rk of Hur lord lb. I>r>d< who was giver, awav 1,1 In her father h-Ard eliaratiug in a ‘ cow. ol v.lhna gmrgett. with CoM lac. Mir was attendr.l by hr' si.icr. Mas wearing pink geurcetl. The groom ua* support.-.! b, |-'.,.,| HiH of Till.inibiirg Aller the CKnimoix dm m*r ua. *. rved ar ihr Innm oi the I.rvl. I h. hupp, eoupl. |.p . ., «h ulirrMixeii tram ai i tliMHUtwri: t«< a Live Insurance Agents I he St Thoma. I inn*. Journal of •,l1 Saturday la.i contained ckCellent plio- gravurc* of the local staff of the I'ru T dcnlul Life Insurance Co wql, the i.dlnwiiig reference to tb««« who are well known m Tilwxiburg A R \\.-rk*. representative m Tilkonburg thi leader in production (or |9J8 in! •“ the London district. G. A Prier. St | r|1 Thutnas rcprescntativi., w ho lia* br. -r b-’t with tl» ...rnpaii, (or ele»en vear*. •>’ and ha* the distmctiori of being umonc 1 the leader* for production in Canada la E la,lor. St Thoma* re|.rese>itati.< *•' for the pa*l three year, and has ai •<- ways held a very favorable record with "* the C.mpail, Mr Taylor left Tillson Jnrrg in tak. the position in St Thom- 1111 ns. \ i *h -----------------------------------------------; T> Myrtle Rebekah Lodge • --------- I ft' Die members and friends of Myrtle : M Rebekah U-ige No 177. enp.yed a de H. bghtful social evening at the cniiclu- , sion of their rcgulat meting un Tues- , •lay evening. Progressive euchre was played and the prize winners were, Mr. Eva Livingson.and Mr T Wes-I eager, following which the social com- 1 nuttec served a splendid lunch The members arc looking forward to! the villi of the president of th. Re- beka Assembly. Mrs May Thomas, on Friday evening. Februrary 15th. r Helen Putnam. Vera Kennedy . | . Phy-lli, Taylor, Margaret Dev- ................. „ U,v’r‘-ri .< .. ? "'liM-omiort* »f Old ag<-' M Ihuina, (19) | unvard*. Kay «<■ lho*c who l(J|ly ,iMK|lt ln |,c in Haddock, l.ols Boehtncr. Anna Me.'••'* prime oi life Manu rworth. centre*. I Cuuutle*. thousand. (Hrha| •Celia Moure. K4* ,,l«* *>’ «en. ..i folk. n.4< middl. Belta McPhee*.*... *«tm. of Headache. And further take notice that if you have any claim against the debtor for of such claim must be filed with me. or with the trustee when appointed; otherwise the proceeds ol the debtor's estate will Ire distributed among the parties entitled thereto without regard ^Dated ‘at 'courtland this 3tsl day of WYECOMBE The play "Civil Service" at l-angton hall, on February 15th. presented by the Goshen Young People Admission 35c and 25c. Card of Thank* For All Who Need Cod-liver Oil J. G. BURNETT. Custodian, Courtland, Ont. Scott’s Emulsion Mr. Fred. Howell and family and mother wish to thank their friend, and neighbor* for their many acts ol kind­ ness aod expression, of sympathy shown during the illness and death of Mrs. Howell, also the Rev. S. Jeffer­ son and those who furnished the music. Born GRfMSBY—In Delhi, on Saturday. January 2ft. 1929. t>. M, and Mr* which have bee: Grunsby, a daughter (and, <>( raw*. ; VENUS-At Norfolk General Hosini. u,l',{ .1 t n» n^ - - ’ Ntt rr.Jtlrf hex VIENNA The play "Civil Service” at Straf- fordville on February 8th, presented by the Goshen Young People. Admis­sion 35c and 25c. J. A. ROSS PHONE 55 IK»I'SE 483 PHONE 143 Irlhes W Pure Fruit, Jama, Jellies and Marmalades, n large ami also small 1<> BK \MB' (Til'kks fry Our Own Blend Coffee Schneider’s Pure Pork Fre»h Lettuce and Celery i Smith’! The Value of a Suit LIES ,n sb, SERVICE ii yOU SERVICE ■tiir.iiion i.l it HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CUSTOM MADE PRICES $m*. oss*. psoe and up White Star Theatre __________________ PHONE M The Jazz Singer WITH MAY MeAVOY GEORGE WALSH ----IN---- Striving For Fortune -find." in<C|hr tXZ"dpla'J^.....u( ,hc newe>( 2MPASpkM^“ , ROSE-MARIE year. On ,b. *** Broadway |wo _ COMEDY--TAXI FOR TWO" M.trne. 00 Saturday .t 2 3* ----------------- --------------- MANAGER AND MRS PREstZv»'* --d . o'cUek lilDDIES WBU. tS&VkffgfNDAXCE -o^..,:.CJ°“IN.G ATrRACTIONS Social and Peraonal Mrs. A. B. Richardson is risitin her daughters in Brantford. Messrs T I- Armstrong and Fear Bain of Toronto visited relatives i | town* this week. i Mrs Charles Thomson is spending I few weeks in Toronto, the guest < Mrs II T. In™I Miss Winonah Cuddy spent tl | week-end with her parents. Mr. ar Mrs, A C Cuddy, at their home i Amherslberg Mrs A Greenhead. Mrs. F 1- Pen and Mr Geo. Andrews attended lb Salvation Army Young People's Den ' onstration in London, on Saturday an Sunday. Mrs. Perry *»’ «h< g«e»’ ■ Mr and Mrs J Dellaway Mrs. W. C. Corbett returned to he I home in Toronto on Saturday, ailt I a fi-w days visit with her sister. Mr II I. Milmiue and attending the tin era! of het grandmother. Mrs 1 I Kemp Messrs Roy Darrow and M Ovtrar der are in Toronto this week, allene | mg the annual meeting of the Omari i AsMteialion of Fair* and Exhibition ' Messrs. C I! Deuton and George I I Hollier attended th< annual mcclill I of th. Ontario Motor League al T< I ronto, tin* wck. The, wet. appuinlc I dirret.u* representing the 1 illsuiibur I M.Hnt l eague I.O.D.E. Notes I Mrs E F Davis, regent for fou ,eur*. of Hie Jas II Wil.on Chapte: I o D !• retired on Frida, from th ' rsg. 'nv. and ua* named honorar ' vicc-reg. Hl. al the annual meetin Ot the k baptcr. hrhl al the borne <I Mrs < I. Leach Mr. A N Rciniii former treasurer wa* elected to be r< ! The nflu-ers tor th. liar |9Jv ar. a i l,.||,.M. — Hoi, Regent—Mrs I IL Wilson Hou >.t vice Rcngent. Mrs. J. f Hon J.Hl Vice R.gent—Mrs. E I Rig.m Mr*. A S Rennie 1st \‘.c.- R.-g.ul Mr. M S Som 1 Jud Vice Regent Mr. P M Smit I Ti.a.iir.r- Mr* I S K.ILim I Assistant tr.asnr.-t- Mr* C A TIkhbsou I R..ordinK secretary-Mr* I h I As-i.i.ini sccrcliirv —Mr* R Darrow Echo s.-.TCtary -Mr* •* Wighlmai Educational secretary Mr* W ‘ M.Donald Assistant Educational secretary— AAeliar* >eeretars —Mt> A Xrku. son. Y.in.larit Bearer Mr* AA I Brown. Superintendent Flower Fund—Mn ; 11 McKenney. The annual ce|«xi* ..I th.- s.crctaric were read *ix>uing <|4>w>1>d jte..grr. Th, I ODE .tris.* I.. .!.. a go*x work, such as donating t«> charity am , childli n weltar.-. ho.pn.ih Arm. niai fund. Navy League and sariuti. way* which ar.- worthy cause* Presentation ■ In INrhcr* ol th. I.n at trlr|dl.4H I li'/no' llr.Hiks All*. Mai.-olm ex- -■'• k' * - t> .- k - a ..............||<h.w : Bell (amity lard, and inilMc wer. ■ tlien <np»r>l. after winch a dan.t* Dr.11 Fl.x*ie—W. has. met here I., night t.. ixprcss Io ion our apprccia luiii «il iiHir lnVi* iiiid kllldilrv* ft* l>% •4iti| In m«b \«m mkt< ** in koiir in n la our u.xkj mi.. COIHI..I word* Itie.r anriloitc* base r.olea'e.l v.ai t.< <i* all. and w. tr.-l >ur< ..-nr work in the fulur. will Im- ir.iwm-d with *u« ec*s And now, dear l-'l.w.ie we ask on; tn accept, . .........half of the staff this gill as a slight .................... lov. Tile thing that go.. th, lart'n. *i I hat c.>*t* the hast and doe* rh* most. Mr amt1 Mr'3 Mat tin’w\ C Lorbei: 'am! the Girl* Tillsonburg H.S. Wins District Girls' Title i 1'ills.Miburg High School girl, elinim I atrd the St. TIioiiM* co-ed ii that cily on Friday .v.-nmg uh.< th. I ha.kctluil) lent; wop In J4 ■ . and a* they won th.- fir*t gam.- .51 .<-i«! J7 !th.. cmtli.d the found 55 t.< 4>. Most aMr to overcome the i.air i-nni ;r<>mipli*he<l The Till.oiiliurg "ij. I»»“ l showed that th.-v could .»,n.|<mi I thciipvlvrs to the large (!■■>• • •and i 'll.. played a careful gam.- to win ! The. uill now advance into the second I round of the “W«i**a" Tilkonburg (241—Forward* Freda , llr.x.kfield. Dor.. We.t.n, emtr. I Mary Fewslcr; guard*. Doc.seh* Hewer Helen Putnam. A era Kennedy | span*. Phyllis Taylor, Margaret De* (unites. ‘ | St Thomas < 19) - Forward*, Kay ■ Haddock. 1-ola Boihtncr. Anna Me Alanu. Alice Watcrwurih. centres. 1 V.tne Honsmgcr. Cec.lia Moure. Ka* Westway guards. Bella McPherso:,. . Hcatric* Sheer* Referee—Gladys Tanner Born GRFM.SBY—In Delhi, on Saturday January 2f._ |9>9. to M' am! Mr’. G'.m.by. a daughter VENUS—At Norfolk General Hospit­ al on January 2fi 1929. to Mr and Mrs. Geo. Venus, of Delhi, a son. Card of Thanks The family of the late William Cooper desire to express their sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for lheir kmdnc.s and tympathy during the illness and death of their father, and to those who sent flowers and loaned cars for the funeral. January School Reports H Coriulb Sr. IV.—Aurelia Hayward, Charles «•« Forrest. Olive Neff. Stella Jackion. I n Leonard Ketchabaw (equal). Gifford I luingfield. Clarence Brown. Ruby a Pearson. Merven Anger. Norman , af Pressey. Phincai Pressey, Alice Fitch. Jr IV—Eileen Pear*on. Ethel Neff. , ,e Elmer Be*t. Raymond Sivyer. Muriel ,d Slater. Janie* Pearson. Helen Beemer, t n Wilson Mitchell. < Sr III.—Mima Qiectman, TheodoreBoyd. Charlie Moore. Robert Stewart, (• Edith Ketchabaw. Ruth Beemer. Ron- ( aid Slater. J. HI-Leo Boyd. Margaret Ron r , ...n Phy lit, Howel). Mildred Chees- , man. Marvil Fewster. Robert Forreit. Dwight Boyd. Oral Babcock. Stanley f ■r Jackson. Jean Sayers, Dougla* Travis, j ■r Marjorie Babcock, < ’ Sec—Ruby Atkinson. Rn-*» Sivyer. V Ivan Sivyer. Earl Boyd. Evelyn Ketchabaw. Jean Pressey —Agnc* Foster Emily Hay- •- ward. Hazel I-augtield Marjorie Gib , I- son. Pauline Ostrrhoul. BiHy Pearson. ° Dori*. Brown. Motina Brown. Phyllis. ' I Travis. Emerson Beemer. Edna Pre* | I scy. Maxine lirby. George Louch, R Art Inn Dreyer. Pansy Sivyer. Arthur • - Brown. Violet Holtbv Maxwell l-irby -| d | Russell Mitts. Marie Presses. Frank y K I Segin E A Arno**. Principle ,| M V Turnbull. Assistant. ; Cullodan ir Room I ' r. i Sr IV-least Donald. Leslie Song- c1 burst equal. Hek-u Ruckle. Dons •• A5..1,. R..S* Allen I lovd Sand*. Al-1* K trot (sarahain. Marjorie Wilssm. Lsxnr » I Samel. Garfield Rtce'- Jr IA Ralph Garnham Maurice ' '•'Miner*. Hol. Fewster. < alherine Rmkh .* Earl AA'il.mi,’ Kind Emprey • • Sr lll-Orw«ll Daniel. Victor Wil­ liam* Ray McEwenJr.Ill—Her: Allen. Harold Smith. , I Frank Rice Ibllie Kells • Jean \..i.** , Ruth McLeod teacher I Room II I- II AArai AA li.iley. Fred Bunch. Carl smith. Ar.’lm- Wihmi. Evelyn Bunch.* Joe Baiiilurd.* AA’ilhr Kuo*.* | ' Bill I laruigton * I lb.UM. K.lly. Roy Miner-. I .nd •as 5a«ds. l.xiw McEwci. Mars I- - • Frddy A ..ung* Pr lolm Walker Richard E*.el[ : tmr Those who have h.-.-n .iL-.tit ar. | ! inarks-d with an asterwk Blai|.-h.- ........... . i.acher Brownsville 1 In toli.nsiTig base Iwr - present at ' .. N.e. every ** ho.4 das do.-iag the ' •..,r p.JJ- -..ugh Mildred. I’r.m Austin MilL. Ronald Edgington ' A io).i Thoiiipo.il Dutolb, Beemer M.in..;i. I’-.KI. Olive Pratt These! 1 srlmlar* and their parent* detcrvi much credit lor their efforts io ntak. | IV Mar* K.i 7'. Marjorie l.r* ... 7«. Ib-arrvce Pratt 74 Oli.eOark 7l> I'iUm Mirs’*- L;.|* *>ns*tl> M AA tibrri i K- tj Alo-irl [.est.r r« AAillie Nels-.o ’ Jr IA - Rn'iatd Baxter KI. Helen I bn. nn.g 72 II. rm.. I nlkcr.ni, 72 I.S.I, IL.s.is.i-s .4 DorxiiH t ross.ll •2 MlMt.-l Prat' 5>. I..!--, \\..,dl.ir„ A. .ii.*. IL-* -•••<.' A!ar->r.* Prat1 .ho- 8' H. --I Hogg . Ralbh-*'.| Is.lip- II issklll • J-- | JO-KO- I .llllplH-:' 41 imi *5 I- ...... Al.<,ini.. k X.’ II.•• 5A ■- •• and i., jn Nam 72 i . N.nt 71 I;, k 55 >■ i II Georg, Hall > , ’ Man. ' 5 ., 75 8 G,-.>ig. I e.trr i>9.5; R,.y '<1..,, 47 5 ! .■-:< 55>*>4m , .*>8* MJ I I .................... H4 *l'I V.rh.'r- i ( l<|ll ‘92. ■< l.,r ilailn “ ; M,.k M.t Mit.wk fnmu.sk ('.ar* diner A-ti-.u- AAhit<r..i- 18 A also: Seutt V LANGTON Du plus "t’.val Service" at Langton ■ ball .»■ February 15th presented t„ 1 I'tv '"“'Ut I’eofk Admis.i.H 1 Trouble Signs For Those Past 40 Bladder AVealme... Nersou.ne.^ Head •«be.. Frequent. Painful. Scanty Ur,nation. G.ttin(-up-Night. j I In embarrassing annoyance and g.loiin. misery of lllailder AVcakne... oil. n bTiugs "disiomfotts of old age* . to ih<>*. Who really ought to be in th. sirs prime oi life| Cuuiillct* thouumd* perhaps seven Iks It middle life pitiful victim, oi Headache. Nervous I ".*« Pam. m back and d-.wrs through groin* frequent but ,<ani> and painful urination- f.etting-up night* While serious, if neglected—it n Ol ' dmurily a simple mallet to relies.1 these troubles by tin pleasant home I use of Dr. Southw orih. I R.ATABS 1 which have been sicti.ru.u. n. thou. , land. cave*, alter <ghe- treatment.' I have tailed , No matter how .eriou. or of how . ong standing yout condition may I “i ’’"J P’“*< the1 value of URATAHS without risk id eust-for any good druggist will *up- Ply yon on an absolute guarantee oi °* ■“”w> U‘k ’< LRA IA118 bring you quick and certain comfort, you will be greatly pleated H they do not fully satisfy, their use will cost you nothing. Try URATABS today, and sec what a difference they